Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 14, Number 104, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 29 January 1862 — Page 3

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1Yl KKSDAY MOSSING .. ..JANUABY 29

rrival and Departure ei' the (Tha titne hers eat down is adjill to xarec oara. On the River there U Variation according to clrcainalaucee.1 TIM K OF CLOSING. Suhoad Mail (foe V'tucsonee. Terra Haute, Priuceton, WiUuiQton, Petersburg'n, Sullivan, Carlisle, Kockviiie, lndtauapoIte. Cincinnati. Louisville, Hu Louie, Cairo, Cbioaga, and ether Northern, Xaalera, aul Western points, and Etulroad Way OAU'os, every day except Sunday, at... i: - LohuvUU Mail (river) every Tuesday, Thuraday, and Saturday at H - Paducoh Mail (river) every day iu tbe week except Sunday and Thuraday a 114 a. at. Sreen Bieer Mail (for Bowling Greeu And wav Doints) everv Mondav and Thuredav at 3Vi P. H. Mt. Penan Mail (land) every Tuesday, Thnraday, aud Saturday at Hen Harmony Matl every Mundav, Wednesday, and Friday at 1Y a. u. Boekport Mail (land) every Monday. Wedueeday, and i iday at M a. . PsrwryA Mail (way) every Friday at , a. . (Peterabnrgh letter, c eoa and go by Itailroad daily.) Cttfataiu Maii every Wedueeday at 7 . . ( Leaves at 6 a. W. ThureAav moraine.) Military mail tar Caibonu aud Suottsville, 11 r. m. TIME Of HtLlVaKINU. Ha,lrad Matl, every day except Snuday at It.l Arrives tbe nigbt before, after office boats. L.uianlle MaU (river) eveiy Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday by 6 p. M .Rktera Mail, every day iu tbe week except ttuaday and ThnraJay by a. M tfrteu Biver Mail, every HeudayeDd Thursday by Ir.m Ml. Veraon Mall (land) every H dav, Weduesday, and Friday by 3 r. m. SrH Uarmma Moil, every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday by . 4 P. M. Bat Lpori M'ltl (land) every Sunday at 1 r. ., and Wmlmaday and Friday at . . T a. m. (arrives the eveuiug before, after otnoe bourn.) iVtrburya Mail (way) every Friday by . 8,' a. M. tMaiaaa Mail every "rii!ay at f A. M. (Arrives tbe eveulutr before, after office hoare.) "Poai Office opoue at 7 a. M. and closes at 7 t- . on week days. Tdlivory closes from 8 to 9VJ a. u. Ob day durfug the closing of tbe Katlroad nail OiBce open from 8 to 9 A. on the sabbath. - JAMES H. McNEELY, P. M. Kvanavillo, lud., slay 1, 1861. ul22-ywo Special Notices UigH .f4- This is very apt to prod oca a disordered stomach, resulting in Dytpepsia. HooflawTt Gmmm Bitten will enllre'y relieve any i.ai er Lad froliug, and (trevent more serious ronsrtiuences. If yo have tbe Dyspepsia, a few lttlea will entirely restore the digestive, organs to their original vigor. They are fr sale by druggists aud tkalers iu nitMliciites erory hare, at 75 cants per tHtle. jan2 Ml it self tht frtrnttti plmri that we recommend to thoe sulfating from Rheoaiatiam, Cunt, or Neuralgia, or Ihe pernloiou elfocta of Mercury, Dr. Leland's Anti-Rteumatio Baud it being tits only remedy for those hitherto incurable complaiuta. fea advertisement iu another column of our piper, of tbe Anti-Bheumatio Band. ' Whmi m Jvmtml of ssJ Dieease among tto Tolauleera wonU be prevented by the free ns of UOLLO WAY'S FILLS AND OINTMENT. For Wounds, 8ores and Scurvy the Ointneot to a certain core, aud tor Bowel Complaints, Fevers, Siu ill Pox, ke. , the Tills are the best medicine iu the world. 321 ,M Tht f of Btmmty tm m Jg Mvirm9m tr Who cau be btoliful with a sickly pale oompleX' ion ? Keep tits pores of the skin free, and th. blood pure, aud jour cheeks will via with the rots and lilly. The skin is formed with thousands of ores iu every iuch of surface) whose offlco It Is to carry off the impurities of lbs blood the acknowledged cause of all diseases of mankind wbeu the skin is dry and parched when H is covered with eruptions when it is cold aud clam my when there is i a ward fever or InSaramation It is Impossible for the ekla under these circumstances to perform its proper functions, and to carry off the Imparities trsm the body as designed by our Creator. - JODSON'S MOUNTAIN HERB PILLS rem ova these obstructions, and produce free and healthy blood, remove the eruptions front the nkio , and canse it to brighten with tha flush of youth and beauty. Eeanty without paints and roxmetlcs beauty produced by health and happiness. Judson's Mountain Herb Fills at a sold by ail ineline dealer. W3 'JIMMWS JX JVO. 41. Notice is hereby gtvsn that by virtue of an Execution issued out of tbe office of the Clerk of tha Court of Common Pleas of Vanderburgh county, Indiana, in favor of Solomon Kahn and against Theodora Teneman, Administrator of the Kstata of Christian Breden kraal?, 1 will on SATCRDA.T, FEBRUARY 15, W" between the hours of 10 o'clock, a. ?., and 4 o'clock, r. ., of said day, at the door of the Court House, in the city ef Xvansville, Indiana, offer for le at public auction the rents, issues and pre fits for a term not exoeeding seven years, of the following described real estate, to-wit : Tbres acrva and 33-100 of an acre of land with tbe improvements, situated in the South-East corner of the north part of tbe west half of the southeast quarter of section No. 13, in township No. 6, south of rang No, 11 west, ia the district of lands subject to sale at Vincengrs, Indiana, and beiug in the county of Tanderbnigh. And should said rents and pro fits not sell for a sum sufficient to pay said writ and costs, I will, at tbe same time and place,oner tor sale tbs tee simple ot said premises. GEORGE WOLFLIN, S. V. O. Wheeler Igleheart, Pl'ffs Att'ys.. , jan'iS-$5.25 i iOMMMaaiojvM ft a bjim, b Ly REAL ESTATE. By virtus of a decree of the Vanderburgh Court 4 Common Pleas, made at its May Term, 1861, ia a suit tor partition in which Cynthia Fields and others were plaintiffs, and Eliza E. Grim and others were defendants, I will, as Commixsioner, ofler for sale at Public Auction, at the Court H unite door in Evanstillo, lud , oa the 18th dy of ftbroary, 1&2, the followiog described realeetatein Vanderburgh county, to-wit : Nineteen e.'1-HK) acres off the North end of the West half of the South -East quarter ( fectiou No. ni-eteen (19) iu Township No. live, Sonth ot bnuee No. ten (IU) West. Also, uiue 67- 1U acres ol Ihe Mouth part of the South-VVest quartui- of the North Ea.it quarter of the Section, Township aud Kuu.e aforesaid. - Aud being the saut premuej left uutiiViiled in said partition suit as appuar by tha report aud plat recorded in Partition Record, No. 1, at p.p. 137, 138. TxBBS. Ono-thlrd caih, balance in one and two y-ar with iuterest and good freehold security, waiving relief from valuation aud appraiemeut law. A. L. ROBINSON, , jal6w3w Coiniuiaaloaer. STATE OP Tvnuui 1 Vanderburgh Circuit 1 JLiana, lR,lnri Amil T.,rni. lni Vanderburgh county. ) No. 65. 1 ' ' Christian K rata and 1 William Heilmau ' vs. I James P. Hodgkins, y Attachment. tiuctus L,ymau, l Albert B. Sawyer and I Robert Barnes. I JL on file in the office of the Clerk of the Court aforesaid, that the defendants, James P. Uodgkics, Lucius Lyman and Albert B. Sawyer are nonresidents of the State of Indiana, notice of the pesdency of tbe above entitled action (the object of which is to on force the payment of goods sold and delivered), is therefore given to said non-resident defendants, and that the same will stand for trial at tbe next term of the Coutt aforesaid, to be began and held at the Court House in the City of atnbtiiw, m iue louucy ana duui atoresatu, on tbe second Mondav in Anril. 1862. Witness the Clerk of said Court this 6th day of uiar;, isus. LVU19 Hit-It TttK, , Clerk V. CO. Chandler A Hynes, Plfffs Att'ys. JanT-3ww8S sv . " llOJtl.Vl'! 10 barrels Jim. ntnt Uomony, at U. A. COOK'S. jan8 avii boxes extra W Pearl Starch, lust received at ju8 H. A COOR'8. BIZX8 Ok HOJH V NOJP Also tbe esseoce of Snow, Brown, Windsor, Variegated and Crystalized bar Soaps, for sale at H. J. SCH LA E PEEK'S, Jaul 6 ' Dr ug Store, WrvJUfilM; I tn. 10 VU . 6l aacks White M Wheat Flour ; 60 hf sacks White Wheat Flour, at tt. A. COOK'S. Itoi ' " . ?3 Msio att est

HEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Scrofula, or King's Evil. is a constituionaJ disease, eorruption of the blood by which this fluid becomes vitiated, weak and poor. Being in the circulation, it pervades the whole body, and may burst out in diuease in that part of it. Noorgnnis free from Its attack, nor ia there one which it may not destroy. The serofu Ions taiut is caused by mercurial disease, low livin g disordered or unhealthy food. Impure air, filth aud flltby habits, the depressing vices, and, above all. by the venereal lufection. Whatever be its origin, it is hereditary in the Constitution, descending from parents to children, unto the third and fourth geueration ;" indeed, it Mini to be tbe rod of Uiin who sayi, " I will visit tbe iniquities of the fathers upon their children," Its eftwets commence by deposition from tbe blood of corrupt or ulcerous matter, wbich, in the lungs, liver, and internal organs, is termed tubercles; in tbe glauds, swelliue-s ; and, on the ;rta'e, eruption or sores, ruts toul corruption, which genders in the blood, depresses the energies of lite, so that scrofulous constitutious not only suffer from scrofulous complaints, but tbey have far lees power to withstand the attacks of other diseases; consequently vast uumbers perish by disorders which, although not scrofulous in their uature, are still rendered filial by this taint in the system. Moat of the consumption wbich decimate tbe bnmau family has its origin directly In this ecrolukuia contamination ; and many destructive diseases of the liver, kidneys, brain, and, iudeed, of all the organs, arise from or are aggravated by the same cause. One quarter of all our people are scrofulous ; their persons are Invaded by thU lurking infection, and their health is nnderminod by it. To cleanse it from the system we muat renovate the blood by an alterative medicine, and invigorate it by healthy food and exercise. Such a medicine we supply In . . .--.,- Ayers's Compound. Extract of SarsaparHIa, the most effectual remedy which tbe medical skill ef oor tiniea can devise for this everywhere prevailing end fatal malady. It is combined from the most active remedials that have been discovered for the expurgation of this foul disorder from the blood, and the rescue of the system from its destructive consequences. Hence itshould be employed for the cnre'of not only Scrofula, but also those other attoctious which arise from it, such as Eruptive and Sam Disuses. St. Anthony's Fikk, Rottx.or KBYS1PXI.AS, Pimples, Prrrui.f's. lil.OTt'Hcs, Uiains, and Bon.ri. Tvkoks, Tr.rTKB and Salt Khecm, Scald Bbab, Ri.tawoaH, Khkuuitikm, Stpuilitht aud MsacuatAi. (Masters. Daopsv, Dc ilitt and, indeed, ai l Complaints aririno raoai Vitiatid OK IaFDBS Blooo. Tbe popular belief Iu "impurity of the blood" is founded in truth, for scrofula is a defeneration of the blood. The particular purpose afcd virtue of this Sarsapariila is to purify and regenerate this vital fluid, without which sound health is impossible iu contatniuated constitutions. -aX "S" HL H3 13 flGITM CUR 13, POS THE BPEKOY CURE CF Intermittent Fever, or Fever and Ague, Remitlent Fever, Chill Fever, Dumb Ague, J'eriodical Headache, or Bilious Headache, and Biliou Fevers, indeed, for the whole class of aaease$ orxgvnaung tn bxhary derangement, caused hy th Malaria of Miasmatic Countries. We are enabled here to offer tbe community a remedy wbich, while it cures the above computinta with certaiuty, is still perfectly harmless in any quantity. 8uch a remedy is invaluable iu districts where these atHictinir disorders ore vail. This Cva " expels the miasmatic poison of Fxvr.a add Aoua from the system, and prevents the developments of the disease, if taken on the first approach of its premonitory symptoms. It is not only the best remedy ever yet discovered for this class of cooiplaiuU, but alto tbe cheapest. The large quantity we supply for a dollar brings it within the reach of everybody; and iu bilious districts, where Fsvr.a and Aauc prevails, everybody should have it and use it freely, both for cure aud Drotectioo. A great superiority of this remedy over any other ever discovered for the speedy and certain cure of Intermit touts is that it contains no Qtiiuiue or Mineral, consequently it produces no quinism or injurious effects whatever upon the constitution Those cured by it are left as healthy as if they h ad never had the disease. Fever and Ague is aot alooe the consequence of tbe miasmatic poison. - A great variety of diaor dreae arise from its irritation ; among wl:vu are Ntmralyia, JiiawMlim, tiota. Headache, Bliadnw, Toothache. Earache, Catarrh, Asthma, Palpitation, I'AMtttl AJfein of the Bplecu, Ugeteriat, Paia tn the Bowrlt, Oolie, Puralytie and iirrangemeut of the tHoMxich, all of which ' when origiHatiug in this cause, put oa the Mtrmtttsu type, or become periodical. This " CcaK " expels the poison from the blood , aud consequently cures them all alike. 1 1 is an invaluable protection to immigrants, or persons travelltug or temporarily residing iu the malarious districts. .. If taken occasionally oc daily while exposed to the intectiou, tht will l-.j excreted from the system, aud cauuot accumulate iu suiUcieut quantity to ripen iuto disease. Hence it is even more valuable for protection than cure, and tew will ever suffer from lntertuittonts it thev avail then -.elves of the protection this remedy affords. Prepared by Dr. J C. AYER & CO., - Lowell, Mass. Bole Wholesale stid KetaU Agents tn Evaosviller KELLER A WHITE; BIERBOW ERA PIERCE ; LEICH A CAKL8TADT-, and far sale by all dealers and wboleuile agents. JsBe , 186t-ly. "5 . MOUNTAIN HERB Herbs, Barks and Roots ; . . . VEBSU3 ' Poison's Minerals & Drugs MOTHERS TAKE HEED. Do yon, when observine the the uueaev actions a foar children, consider that it may be more than a mere choho that afflicts them t Iu nine cases out of ti n tbe cause of the little, suuerer's anguish is vt uitJia, aaa snouta ts at oscs too taxi to. HEADS OF FAMILIES Oa not let your chilrsn suffer, when we present yon, iu : i . - , JTJDSON'S WORM TEA A SAFE ANB PLEASANT CURE for WORMS. How much safer and better would it be to have it always in the bouse. A little delay whon a child is taken 111 may be the cause rf its death, whils acting without nrlay, and by giving the MOUNTAIN HERB TEA immediately, you will not only save the child a long and tdious illness, an.i yourself much expense, but also teel hsppter in knowing mat you have done yonr doty, au i nerchinc saved Its life. This mediriue ts combined purely of ROOTS and HERBS. V " : NOT A PARTICLE OF i CAiiOAlEL OH MINERAL IS USED IN IT. J Kuinnra filth if iArm;r.1M .,;tl t,n l U - J .v.mmio Hill jn llflllil tai llltste who enre use this Tea. The oulv active ni'inciiile of all other Vermifuges and Pain Killers, is W tS H C V R - . roiso dxt YOUR CHILDREN. " J?6tbI)8'mP'ee'f. vegetable niediciue. . TUis Worm Tea was discovered in au utiusim! way among the wilds or Northern Mexico a full account of it you will find in our alumuacs. Ak for the "Kesoue of Tala Almanac," of the Agent, and when you have read it, send it to your neighbors, GREAT BKMKrY.kaOW'f ttnd C"d h 'Ma JUOSON'S WORM TEA evtai m emmt mem saHssiaMeaaBw 33LJJLo VV ox'xxij3. NEVER HARMS I IS PLEASANT TO TAKE GET A PACKAGE-PRICE 25 CENTS. OBSERVE. Always find the Name and Signature of B. L. JUOSON Si CO.. aud the portrait ot Tenuco, on each package of bis Worm Tea. B. L. JTJDSON & CO., SOLE PROPRIETORS SO Leonard Street, New York. Jtukoris Worm Tea is sold by one Agent in every village, and by all Druggists. p3-lmdtw HO-i -:mi ma choice H. A. COOK'S. 73 Uain street. Honey, at jan8 -fMVMvttJrti amtisti.irei sumjim. a utids choice N. O. Sugar, at Jan8 11. A. COOK'S. IS mUuMlJV L.H dozen Just received at bCHAPKEU A B0H3ING S, No. 49 Maiu street. decSO 0M X.JIUmiJS v new Beef Tonrnas. at dec48 . TICKKBT BB0S., 82 Main sU

NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. bt IBs a. a w. truB. Exclusively for the Journal. CONCESSIONAL. XXXVII CONGRESS FIRST SESSION.

Washington. Jad. 23. IIocse. Representative Ely took bis seat to-day for the first time since bis return from Richmond. Mr. Wall rose to a question of privilege, desiring to correct a statement ia a newspaper, bat the Speaker ruled that a newspaper statement is not a question of privilege. Tbe House then went icto Committee of the Whole on the state ot the Union, and resumed the consideration of the Executive, Judicial and Legislation appropriation bill. This wai subsequently laid aside and the ppecial otder proceeded with, viz: the bill to authorize the issue of United States notes and for the redemption or funding thereof and for the funding of the floating debt, whit-h was published last week. Mr. Spanldiog rose to address the House, when Mr. Morrill inquired whether the gentleman proposed to leave the bill open for discussion and amendment. Mr. S. replied that tbe bill would take tbe usual course, and an opportunity would be offered for debate, as long as practicable compatibly with the pressing demands on tbe Treasury. R3Mr. Morrill eae notice of his intention to introduce a substitute for tie bill, omitting such part as makes the notes a legal tender. Mr. Spauldiog proceeded to explaiti the bill, saying that the Secretary of ihe Treasury has acted in strict conformity with the law, and borrowed money at the rales au thomed by the act ot Congress. Ue has borrowed $100,000,000 at 7 3-10 per cent., and issued sufficient bonda for $50,000,000, for which he has received not quite $45 -000,000. The Secretary has acted in good faith and should be sustained. BEN AT B. Mr. Harris presented the petition of a large number of merchants of New York in favor of the restoration of tbe warehousing system. . - Several petitions were presented in faf or of employment of homeopathic ."iirgeons iu the army. Mr. Trumbnll presented the petition of W. 3. Jewett of Colorado, favoring tbe conservative policy of the government, and the issue of United States bills as a legal tender. Mr. Foster offered a resolution that tbe Secretary of the Treasury inform the Senate what, if any, legislation is necessary to enable tbe Executive Department to take charge of tbe cotton and other lands of South Carolina, now in possession of the Government, and to dace the samn nn.lpr cultivation; also, if any further legislation ia necessary to provide for the olucks of those localities, and furnish them proper employment Adopted, Mr. Wilson introduced a bill to define the pay and emoluments of certain officers of the army. Referred. Mr. Sumner introduced a hill to provide for the revision and consolidation of the statnles of tbe United States. Referred. On motion of Mr. Wade, the bill to authorize the President to take oossession of certain railroads and telegraph lines, was ma en up. Mr. Wade said tbe bill waa intanHml nnl as a war measure, and to effect such roads as were not willing to work ftf 1 1 Goveminent. AFTERNOON REPORT. First Reliable News from the Euinside Fleet. THE FLEET SCATTERED! A Number of Valuable Steamers and Schooners Lost. The City of New York, with $200,000 worth of Ammunition, Wrecked. LOSS OF UPE! Suffering of the Men from Thirst. The Troops all Inside Hatte- .' . A "ar A ras ax iast. Foar Monroe, Jan. 27. By tbe arrival of the steimer Eastern State, we bave tha first direct and official intelligence of the Burnside expedition. Tbe Eastern .Stale left flatteras last night, aud arrived here this afternoon. The recent storms at Hatteraswere unusually severe, and considerably delayed and crippled the expedition, but when the Eastern State left, everything looked fivorable. The Bui nside ' expedition sailed from Hampton Roads, Jan. 11th and 13tbv and consisted of over 125 vessels of all cKrsees. Tbey arrived at Hatteras between tbe lZth and 17th inst.,J having been gaeatly retarded by severe stormsand adverse winds which prevailed during that time. After their arrival at Hatteras tbey experienced a series ot" unparalleled storms, so that, at, times it was impossible to bold communicalioti between any two vessels. After the storm, it was discovered that no vessel drawing over 7 feet 3 inches could pass into Pamlico Sound. No vessel either could pass outside the bar drawing over 13 feet water, unless very skilfully piloted, consequently the City of New York struck on the outside of the bar. She had a carga valued at 200,000 of powder, rifles and bombs, and proved a total loss. Her crew was saved. The steamer Pocahontas went ashore near the light-house, and became a total wreck. Nine valuable horses belonging to the Rhode Island battery were on board of her, and were all drowned, including several valued at $500 each. The Grapeshot parted her hawser and went down at sea. Her crew were saved. An unknown schooner load-ad with oats, and another schooner, name unknown, with six of her crew, were lost on the beach. The steamer Louisiana struck on the bar where she still remains. The report of her burning is incorrect. She may get otf. The Queen and Voltigeur are also ashore. The latter will probably get off. The water vessels attached to the expedition had not reached their I destination when the Eastern State left, and bad it not been for the condensers on board some of the vessels and the vessels on shore, the most terrible suffering must have occurred among the troops. As it was, the water casks were composed of old whisky, caiuphene, and Kerosene oil casks. It ia thought the pilots of Hatteras proved traitors, having intentionally ran several vessels ashore. Tbe waves dashed over Hatteras with a clean sweep completely cutting off the Fort from outside communication. " ""' ' , Col. Allen, of the yth New York Regiment, and. Surgeon Wellerr with a boat's

! crew, aud the 2d Mate of the . Ana Thompj son, when tbey found that the troops wantI ed water, manned a life-boat ia order to

reach Ihe General to obtain it. The boat swaaipeJ, and the Colonel,' Surgeon and Mate were drowned. Thecrew wtie saved. Gen. Burnside has succeeded in getting over the bur one half of his vessels, including all the gunboats and 7,000 troops. Everything appeared to be in a better condition when the Eastern Stale left. The large transports with troops, remained outside until the arrival of the Sjiaulding from Port Royal, on the 23d, when Capt. Howes volunteered to bring them all inside. This was accomplished ye3lerd:ty afternoon (he Eastern State passing1'16 f them as she left. A portion of the tug bots charlKred by Gen. Burnside for the expedition refused to proceed any further than Fort Monroe. Fair weather has' set in and the schooners of the expedition are making their appearance with water, coal and provisions and everytbibk looks more promising. TRIBUNE 3 SPECIAL. Washington, Jau. 27. The Ways and Means Committee has determined not to put a stamp duty on newspapers, but to lax them according to their circnUtioo, to be determined by affidavit of the publishers. Pa' tengers by railroad will Je taxed but not freight. The following wits issued bv Secretary Stanton to-day : - - Ordered that the Rev. Bishop Asiesof the Methodist Episcopal church and tW. Hon. Hsrntltou Fish of New York tut ad trre hereby appointed Commissioners t.-i visit the prisoners belonging to the army of tbe untied stales, now in captivity at Rich mond and elsewhere, and under such rep-u-lalions as may be prescribe by the authorities having custody of such prisoners, re lieve their necessities, and provide for their couitort at the expense of the Uuited States, in pursuance ot tbe order heretofore made ou this subject, nod that said Coamiasiouers be requested immediately to signify br teUgraph to this Department their accept ance or leluial ot thu appointment and re port in person at Washington without delay. : '' . (Signed,) Eoward M. Stanton. tbe War Department bus ordered that henceforward all Union acldiers released trora rebel dungeons, shall, upon their aritval here, receive, in addition to full pay, commutation ol ratious lor he whole time Of imprisonment. Col. rarnsworth's Illinois Cavalry, hav ing suffered greatly from sickness at their former encampment, have applied for a ehaDge of location. Gen. McCIellan granted the request on condition the removal should cause no expense to the government. To insure this, they were sent to Alexaudria,where Gen. Montgomery quartered them on rebel residents, hitherto treated as loyal. tne Illinois Cavalry giguamed its arrival iu Alexandria by tuttinc several rrros shops and imprisoning the proprietors, who na'i soul sucu oau liquor to soldiers. - - times' dispatch. Tbe Treasury Demand Note bill comes up for consideration in the House to-morrow. Mr. Spaulding will enforce the views of tbe Committee, and present estimates of the ex penditures of the government, said to be largely in excess of Mr. Chase's report. It is understood the Attorney General has given a written opinion in fovor of the constitutionality of the bill- - t It is now said this committee have de termined not to make a public report, but to submit the result their investigation to tbe government with a Vvww lo tua avoidance of future errors. HCBALU'S DISPATCH. The Committee ou District of Columbia have decided to report advtiselv iu I be matter of abolishing slavery in the Dis trict The two main features of tbe adverse report will be inexpediency aud unconstitutionality. Gov. Fish and Bishop Ames havtug been notified by telegraph of their appointments, bave promptly accepted. They will accompany another quota of rebel prisoners, and will proceed uodsr a ling of truce from Ft. Monroe, and make kuown to the rebel authorities the object of their mission, when, if refused, they will return. ' If allowed to remain tbey will proceed to execute their duty. ' -" -- - r- - - world's dispatch. There is no truth whatever in the enrrent newspaper story that the tebels have si force of 30,000 troops at Leesburg. It is doubtless a secession canard, started for some special purpose. Troops are again gathering at Annapolis, doubtless for another naval expedition. St. Locrs, Jan. 28. The Military Commissioners, assembled at Palmyra for the trial of bridge burners, have tound seven persons guilty, and sentenced them to be shot The sentence has been approved toy Gen. Batleck, and will lie executed at a time and place hereafter designated. A gentlemen who reached this city yesterday from Palmyra, reports the long bridge on the Hannibal and St. Joseph railroad burned by the rebels on Saturday night. The bridge had just been completed.- . ' , ... . ; , ' Chicaoo; Jj. 23.A special to the Chi cago Tribune from Cairo says, that rumors are rife that the expedition which left Bird's Point on Saturday, bad a fight with Jeff. Thompson, and that the Cii.rilla Chieftain id now a prisoner. r It is also reported that t'ire? Tennessee regiments have been intercepted on their march to Sykston. - i ; - ? Buffalo, N. Y., January 28. A fire last night Jentirely destroyed St. James' Hotel. Loss $20,000. Not insured. It also damaged St. James' Hall adjoining, on which was some insurance. Property owned by Messrs. Brisbaine. LAST NIGHT'S REPORT. General Burnside's Account of the Expedition Only one Vessel Lost The Rebel Account of the Late Battle They admit a Loss of 500 Killed and WoundedThey are in full retreat to KnoxviUe. Washington, Jan. 28. A special messenger with dispatches from Gen. Burnside reached Washington this morning. They are dated "Headqowrters, Department of N. C, Hatteras Inlet, 1 January 2Cth." The messenger left Hatteras on Sunday. " Gen. Bnrnside states : "We lelt our anchorage at Annapolis, January 0th, and after a protracted passage owing, principally to dense fogs, arrived at Fort Monroe Friday eight. Leaving Fort Monroe, Saturday, at 10 o'clock in tbe morning, we proceeded at once to sea, but owing to fog on Saturday and Sunday night our progress was very slow. On Monday the l.Kb, the

weather cleared up with heavy wind and rough sea, causing our vessels to labor very heavily and some were obliged to cot loose

Trom the vessels they were towing. Most of them, however, passed over the bar and anchored inside the harbor, about 12 ir. on the 15th, just ia time to escape the severe galo of Monday night and Taesday. The propeller, City of.New York, raa on the bar at the entrance to the harbor and owing to severe weather and want of small boats, we could render ber no assistance. She was ladened with stores and wa3 lost." Tbe General also says he had been led to suppose that he would find experienced pilots at Hatteras, but had great difficulty ia accomplishing bis wish, for want of proper accomodations. He adds, he would commence that day to build a wharf for the landiog of supplies. The men were cheer ful and patient and he would proceed with confidence. An accident occurred in an effort to relieve tbe steamer Kew York, by wbich a boat was swamped and the lives of Colonel Allen of the 9th New Jersey, his surgeon and the mate of the boat were lost After the arrival of the expedition at rJatteras, the enemy tnad' their appearance in one or two vessels on a reconnoitering expedition. Our boats gave chase aud drove them back. The transports and vessels grounded will be got off by aid ot the tug h-ats. Only tbe New York was lost, and no livos except those uhove referred to. Baltimore, Jan. 28. The Richmond Dispatch of yesterday contains the following ; " ' - . " Newbern is in a state of excitement, in the expectation of an attack. The town is under martial law, and every preparation is mane lor obtaining early intelligence of tbe movements ot tne enemy, and tor bis re pulse when he does come.'' Gen. Crittenden was not wounded in the late buttle. ' " e gather a few additional facts from the KnoxviUe Register, relative to tbe late disaster. Eight Confederate regiments en gaged lourteen regiments or tbe enemy. Fal ne information of the enemy's force was brought by one Johnson, familiarly known as " Hog Back Johnson." When our forces reached their entrenchments. Gen. Critten den concluded to fall back to tbe south side of the river. The little steamer which had nuirru waa ia&eo, ana tne mtantry were transported across under the fire of the en emy's batteries, posted on the hills. We lost tbe greater portion of our caval ry horses, tents and munitions. Gen. Car ton now has command of the division Two of Gen. Zollicoffer's aid Maj. Fogg and Maj. Shields are wounded. Whether the enemy has crossed the Cumberland river, we are not advised. It was expected they would do bo. Gen. Carroll ia reported as mating a valiant stand against them... ;Gen. Crittenden and all his staff, are safe, me loss on our side is reported at 300 killt d. The loss of tbe enemy is supposed to be twice that number ( I ). Gen. Crittenden ordered the advance, believing the ene my were only 1,500 strong." THE LATEST FROM FT. M0NR0K .rf. MoNaoK, Jan. 27. Gen. Burnside baa tieen indefatigable. He is confident of the ultimate success of th expedition and has the respect of every man under his com mand. The only troops that bave been landed 'are the 24th Massachusetts Regi ment ana tne linode island battery. Col Hawkins' Regiment goes with tha Bnrnaida expedition. ,. There has been no loss of life except wbat rj attend mentioned. " Different reports are received at Hatteras from tbe surrounding population in relation to the disposition aud intention of the enemy. Some who came in say that the rebels are completely frighteued and will not make a stand. Another report is that large masses of troops will be concentrated in the vicinity, and still another story confirmed by many that their exertions will be directed chiefly to placing obstacles in the way otour progress to Norfolk. Tbe rebels keep a good lookout on our movements with their gunboats. Two of them made their appearance after the storm but disappeared wnen cnase-l. Mails by,the Eastern State will be forwarded to-morrow. ; The Peusacola left this afternoon for Key West, Pensacola and Ship Island. She will report to tbe Commodore of the fleet in the Gulf of Mexico. - ' Tbe Baltimore boat brought down this morning, tbe 2nd and 4th batteries from Wisconsin. Tbey will remain at Fort Monroe for the present. " ' A flag of truce was sent out this afternoon to meet the rebel steamer Selden and brought back amomr the released prisoners. Lieut. Parks, 4th Michigan ; Dr. Wm. B. Fletcher, Cth Indiana; Lieut. Wm. Booth. ud Wisconsin and Lieut. C, M. Cooper. 1st California. We find the following in Southern papers ot to-day:- - - The Richmond Dispatch has reliable au thority for making the statement that Gen. Beauregard takes command of the army of Columbus, Kentucky, and Gen. Gaatavus . bmtth succeeds . him in the position he so long and so successfully f occupied. At Columbus, we' understand that Gen. Beauregard is subordinate to no one except Gen. Sidney Johnston. This change goes into effect without de'ay. New York, Jan.'23. Tbe steamer City of New York. lost, at Hatteras. was a pro peller of 900 tousand. was built for the New York aud Baltimore line, and owned here. , . CINCTNNATI MARKET. Cincinnati, January 28. Flour less active, and prices unchanged ; suner 4 15(iri.4 20. Wheat firm at 88 for red, and 95(.98 for white. Cors and Oats unchanged. Whisky 16c, and in demand. Hogs dull : a lot of country dressed from Chicago, sold at 3 053 20. uood demand for Mess Pork : 1.200 bbls sold at 9 D0ffi9 75 chiefly at the latter rate. Bulk Mkats quiet at 31c. The weather is too warm for pork packing, the thermom eter being up to 60. Lakd in fair demand at CJGj. Sugar, and Molasses dnll ; prices droop ing. Coffee firm, but quiet. Exchanqb IQ-i, and gold 3 cents pre mium. ISf The special boast of the rebels dur ing the wttr, haa been their ability to destroy their enemies ia a hand to baud combat. They have constantly flattered them selves that the suptriority of their troops in fighting with the bayonet and bowie knife, waa an indispensible tact. The , Hississippians bave prided 4 themselves on the tremendous slaughter tbey would ba able to inflict upon the Yankees with the bowie knite. It must be disheartening to them to learn that . at the battle of Webb's crossroad?, these terrible Mississippans with bowie knives two feet long:, ran panic stricken before the leveled bnyonets of tbe

2d Minnesota and 9th Ohio regiments.

Military Items. We condense the following items from

the Lafayette Courier : Lieutenant R. J. Templeton, of tbe 15tb Indiana regiment, arrived in this city this morning, direct from Kentucky, on tbe way to his home at Oxford, on furlongh. The health of tbe regiments has greatly im proved within the past few days. The re cent sickness among the troops is attribu table lo the recent vaccination of the regi taenia, and the bad water they have been compelled to to use for drinking and cook ing purposes, the late rains having swollen and rendered very unclean tbe streams from which they are compelled to use water. IheeQect ot vacciuation hat now subsided. and tbe boys are all improviag. Col. Wag ner, oi tne iDtn, who has been quite ill trom typnoid lever tor some time past, is aiao rapidly recovering and able to traneac his official duties. The c ause cf his receu arrest Dy ueneral Nelson, as we have be fore stated, was a failure to comply with a general order for tbe vaccination of all the men in his regiment in ooe day. Not wish mg 10 nave mem an sick at one time, the Colonel ordered the Surgeons to nse two days in the operation. This was the head and front of bis offending-. He was releasd in a few hours after the arrest by order of r, an.. uenerat mien. . The 40th regiment, which at last accounts tiad received orders and was on the march irom bardstown to Somerset to reinforce Gen. Thomas, was met at Lebanon with counter order, instructing Col. Wilson to go into camp at that place and remain tuere until he received turther instructions. Tha post office address of the 40th is therefore at Lebanon. Their camp is five miles south oi mat place. Lieut. Schaffer, of tbe 20th regiment, ar arrived at home from Lebanon, Kentucky, this afternoon. He reports that the 20th regiment has an execellent camp near Lebanon, but it is not supposed the regiment will remain long there, the impression among tbe officers being that as soon as the roaas, wnicb are in an awful condition, can be repaired, tbey will move oo toward Cumberland Gap. Lieut. S. will remain in the city for a few days to receive recruits. i wo oattenes of artillery, containing Lin i . , ' O jiu men, ilk ana nie, irom Wisconsin, passeu mrougn mis city at noon to-day, on the Michigan Central and New Albany road, en route to the battle-fields of Kentuckv. They are a fine body of men aod said to be wen drilled. The company are supplied wim every tnmg except horses, which they will get at Louisville. . : , , : . A published statement of the number of letters written by the boys, and the numoer wmcn they bave received from home. commencing December 26th, and ending January iu, isoz, may not prove uninter eating to the numerous friends of tbe Fortieth: ' . : - ...v Number cent out. -4,569 aamaor or Atnt)rotyi... .... lei t"iir oi Letter roclTttd 2 7M7 Nlimbwtli Amhmlaiu, u-t A " "- OreatMit number of lot tan writou'lit'oneday W .UHU J 776 Potttgeon lettora Amounts to... ....I..i$221 4il Poatga ou am brot pea at 21 couUeaub..... 38 B5 Halt lug tstal of. 1200 34 Tbe Lafayette Journal says. Col. S. S. Fry, mentioned in the latest reports from the battle near Somerset, and wuu ia reported 10 nave killed iiolliconer, was formerly a resident of Crawlurdavill . and is a brother to Dr. T. W. Fry. Tbe Sooth Bend Register says : CoL John F. Miller, of the 29lh Indian. who for some time past has been eerionalv 11 at Louisville, recovering Sufficient! to be able to travel, set out tor home, and ar rived here Tuesday mornioc. W trtut that he will soon recover his health and Strength so as to he able to rejoin bis gallant regiment and lead it on to battle and to victory. I , ' r . Lieuts. Coulson. Silvers. Daniels. Berrv and Shields, Capts. Reed, Kloenne, Mastin, Huffman and Allison and Surgeon Hitt, ol the 17th regiment, have resigned. So savs a correspondent of tbe Franklin Jefferaonian, who attributes the cause of this action on tbe part of the officers to tbe tyranny of General Nelson. A correspondent of tbe LosransDort Jour nal, writing from Camp WirklifTe, gays of the 46th regiment : - .-'..- With the exception of arms, the regiment is in good condition. The arms are bad. Tbe gnard discharge their gnns each mornng, and a statement of the number that miss fire would scarcely be believed. It ia safe to say that one-third will not go off at tbe first pull, and tbe half of these fail at second. I believe they rre more reliable tbau tbe Enfield, but entirely unfit for ser vice. . The men hav no confidence in them, and many declare tbey will not risk thwir lives with them. It is to be recretted that with alt the care tbe Executive of our Slate has taken to fit out ber soldiers tironerlv. they are suffered to risk disgrace by being put into the field with such gnus as the 46th has. Dr. Mason, Surgeon of the 13th Indiana. has resigned, and Dr. Gall, the Assistant Surgeon, has been promoted. ' " " Tbe' 62 J (Railroad) regiment has now over 900 men, and is now nndttr marching orders tor KentucKy. Tbe rebels claim that in tbe interval be tween the departure of Gen. Relley and the arrival of Gen. Lander, they captured or killed all the Federal CHvalry ia Uoainey, amounting to between three and four bun. dred. Imperial Piapatch to the Cincinnati Gazette. Indianapolis, Jan. 27. a private uispaicn was received iroai a gentleman in Kentucky, this evenint", which says that Geoeral Thomas ia 3C.il! iu pursuit!' tbe rebels, and has occupied Moniceuo. 'iue rebels bad not utu-rutited to make a stand as yet. tout were still r-trpat-ng in great confusion. Quite a number of officers who are now n this htate on tnrlougb, connected with the army oa the Potomac, have been order ed to join iheir regiments at once. . General Hue!! has refused to accept the resignation of several regimental quartermasters, for the reason that the exigencies of tbe service are such that he caouot dispense wilb their services. Tbe Second Indiana Cavalry have been recently paid off in Kentucky, and have snt borne upwards of thirty thousand dollars. The Twelfth and Sixteenth Indiana Regiment, whose terms of enlistment expire in May, have obtained peroiidaion to reorganize lor the war. Sad Accident. On the 18tb inst., the child of J. E. Towuaend, of this county, a bright little boy three years old, was almost instantly killed by falling on tbe point, of a pair of scissors. The child took the scissors, without attracting the attention of his mother, and started down stair'; he fell on the second step from the top, the points of the scissors penetrating bi9 breadt ooe prong, it is supposed, striking tbe heart. Conner sville Tune. ,

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. WHOLESALE.

HARDWARE FOR 18G2 ! 0. S. WEMiS. NEW GOODS DAILY. Purchased for CASH. Army and QUARTERMASTERS' Hardware. Axes (all qualities) handled. Shovels and Spades. Clay Picks (handled.) Hatchets (in variety.) Knives and Forks and Butcher Knives. Army Plates and Spoons. Handled Fry Pans Coffee Mills. Also i ' . SUTLER'S HARD WARE. Country Merchant's JTard- .. , ware. Grocers Hardware. Builders Hardware. Carpenters' Tools. ' - Coopers' Tools. "COin" MLVEDS. -'Smith & Wesson's" avy Pistols Cartridges, Gun Caps, Belts & Holsters. Gunsmiths Hardware. Also: Platform Scales and ,Scalo Beams. -J Gum BELTING & Packing AT FACTORY PRICES. ALL GOODS sold at 5 j - LOW WATER MARK " , For Cash. Charles &. fcZ.v, 13 First Street, Sign Golden Mill Saw. Evausvllle, Jan. It, lSf-i. tl-tttiiar efmti Jjntar, ilia full Oil liitraors hint r i ivuil f-.r tlti iii"i m .f l - taring Lant Oil aud Fluid liitnmtt. Iiitmnu fan fc chanped in flve niiuutwi. Also 10 do. ( oal Oil itintueya ; 54 flomu ttriirtliea to cu-tii chiittiiMja ; Vickuig Dd Shades, at . , VICK SUV LUOS. euytiituj"iB TrtsbTljeioj': -- MADieonvitxe, Mercer t'o.. Mo., May l, 1 ! C. M. JacKHON: 1H:ak JSib: About two Jearaago I bad coogeaUve t lnlla, wliicli tutu-i-lFlelv trostrattd inv wholo ttv.ipui. thai, lur BQoatba t dtp.iired ol recovery. An a ti.-miiHl cotiwijiioGCa 'A tba dauKxroua eviipAtiuii "I Mood to tba thoracic vicer (or interim! r- in), T now adaetad with chrome ioHanituatiuu ot t lie. Iiv. or, Rtomacu, and spleen, afcniitTanid with lalt-i-tation of ttiu !ienrt,attd a long tram t ditiHHinooervon ym(itti. 1 trip J all I lie hxujI r. ium-Ii, n n vain. At l. nlh 1 waa I tidnc" I lv in) It. ..rlwr to nae Dr. HiK.lland'a Ui-ratan Hntm," sw banid tbey had almost nrj.J him of i0-pia - They afforded ma juimediara relief ; ami in oni week alter 1 began iuiiif( Hi .on, I wtu al-lt- t pur. maa my ordinary aootfion. I am deairotifi ot becoimti yonr ?(it b.-ra, for I am confident that 1 cau aril a lurf; atnouut of tha gettuiae artt-le. I uiu potting uo uni itom hi thia ilare, atid abnuid cotifiidur my atock c-f nuilictnee iucompleta without yoor iovHt'jaMu 'r"l'-r-tioti. OKI). W. STKW AJi r, M. i. These Bittora are intonde.1 for 7,ivr (.'oni plaint, Dyepeps, Norvona Inability, and ciso-tsea ariii -from a diaorderod atomsifh. ir-!t p-iform what it is said thfy will. Pnr gal 1 iloitwH and atora-keapara in erery town and vilirn in it.a United fctati-.s Cau 4a, WVat lit-ltc.i, ;u.l Mooili America, at 76 catita i-er WUU. bi-v that ytM t Uootlaud'e Ueruiau Bitlatn. juna.dw -pjtuitK riij-Ts : v," " Jot. At a very low prion, m II. J PUT A FPFKKVI jiilt-it New liriiiT fote. e. At CMbtl bvx lieof quality, lorritl by ti. K. GlLf.KKT A !.., No. 4 rtyramor-? t-'troot. oc!2 f m ikm &. Imperial, ttoung iioo, ictiniitiw dar aud OoIook ri oaa at troiu4 ie. M ll i n p 11.., at .. ViOKKUY IIK'M., - No. 2 M.4IH Bt V rruM linen, for mle hy ta-12 8. K. GILBERT CO . aepH " No. Miu Street. LJI mtHti HTOi H 4mV i Of .Tlt h Knit bo. ks on hand, worth from rents lo io can la, at hCdAPKi-H BKrtrilMt.s. . . auf2-2 No.4! Main Street wifi.c jr tt u'jt tt ts, : ; Jafc. In lit! and 2U) canistera Scae't iebt rcreiv ed and for Ktio by 8. K. UlLISKttT a ''! , C. HOUJi 1(10 kega teet Nf arn.tl... oclS 8. K. CIIKKKT CO. TUttK. Avery choice articla ol NitliNiu Jaolaaaee, jual received aud lor eat by Mi liKKr tlU-W. 1ctC4 No. to, Maiu Street. mXtVW Store aud for a d. by VfCKERY B.'tOP. orfj4 No. HI iUaiu Mrn-t. IJ'mtM'.-aJV'nTM tc M ice HUAhKU I.KIHIMS at. K9 lot of thoaa i cheap at i!5 ceata each, at VICKKUY 1IKO.S., OC124 No. a- Mailt Hirwet. J2 OjtST VOA'JfJtJI-lAxnt 5l. Fresh lt.uu.t Coffee at H. A. IXMtK'S. MW,eyttMTJH i.KJlt. - WW 6o kega St. Lonia White Lt-aJ, to at rtvo will be told very cheap lor cuali, I y may3 SAMTJKL ORB. k4f M H lM Jtt O cStt ! H cTl. I. is . 5o7"3 ebuiu Moloaaet, far suirir to the lt, int received and fur Bale at V10KKKT liRoH., uec7 Mo. Maiu Bt. rBWM M B ", Kgifa, Butter, and loti ot other M. uice tilings, can he had at dec7 VTCKKRY'rf. FIHU o.Vai, mod:, A'J.t.nHS. S-c. -AeV We have Junt Ueued a lare toe it ot il nt and Ttimming Kibhoua, t rein.li Howera, Koa, Pltuea, ttuahea, aud Miiliuery Uoh1h generally. BCUAPKKK Jfc tl'SSl NiJ, novne ' 49 Main St JkU Bu.ihel.,at VfCKKKV Kltua., octi4 No. S. -M.lirl Strtrot. 15 6 bhla Ourraate; - H lf.e C'ftren; 1 t-ank Prtiuea; " I bbl Clierrieo. For dacls - " H- A. t'i)i)K'

V f 4 4ttlJiu atom and for sal T.y H. A. 't'OSS.