Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 14, Number 109, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 4 February 1862 — Page 2

Wat jlg y Dismal.

TUESDAY MORHISG. ...rEBECABT "The Star Spangled Banner Id Triumph yet waves O'ar the bud of tbe Free and tbe home of the Bra.." BUBSeBIPTIOB PBIOK FOB DAILY : Delivered In the City, per week f 0 10 By mall or in the City, per year (Id advance) 6 00 FOB WEBRLY : By nail per year, (ingle subscriber SI RO m club of five (to one address) 6 00 ADVERTISING. Tor Term see first page, tabular form. AGENTS: The following gentlemen are our authorised Agents tu the places named : Dr. Balaton, Boonviile, Warrick Co. John M. Lock wood, Mt. Vernon, Posey Oo. John B. Paogherty, Kock port, Spenosr Co. James L. Thornton, Princeton, Gibson Oo. Jehn B. Bandy, Hewburg, Warrick Co. Dr. Morphy, New Wbrmonv, Posey Oo. A. B. Wilkinson, Oynthiana. Preston Talbott, Foaeyville, Foeey Oo. H. H. Cnsten, Petersburg, Pike Oo. Uark Grant, Canal P. O., Warrick Co. tt. P. OaTasah, OwensvOle, Gibson Oo. M. THAYBB,. i...KDrroa 0. ......Associate Editok IS? The London Times disappointed in its hope of seeing a third struggle be tween Great Britain and the United States ia busily engaged in flattering the vanity j of its English admirers, by telling of tbe many wonderful things their Government was prepared to do. A list of the vessels of war sent to tbe American coast is enumeTt their capacity and power, with the number of guns mounted, given ; and the English public is gravely informed, that with such a fleet, Admiral Milne could establish " a total and most effective blockade of all tbe Federal ports in a single week." We are also informed by wayi we presume, of convincing ns of the folly of disputing any position Johnny Bull may assume on any question of maritime law that Great Britain's fonr iron-clad frigates could easily force a passage through the Narrows to New York Bay and dictate her own terms of peace, by laying the fleet broadside on to the streets of New York and Hoboken. In addition, we are told that a single vessel at each port closes Boston and Portland, and two off Cape May would be ample for the Delavare river and the trade of Philadelphia. This is an old game of brag with which the American people are perfectly familiar, and ia which the English people are at lib erty to indulge to their hearts' content, since it don't frighten us and gratifies them. Bargoyne felt confident that with two or three regiments of English veterans, he could march from one end of the country to tbe other ; bat he failed to get half way across a single State, though be had a dozen regi tnenta, backed by a host of Indians. Prior to the late ar, our miniature na vy was hooted at and ridiculed as not wor uj m uivuieuti consideration ; out me sequel of the contest proved that the ' race is not always to the swift nor the battle to the strong." English arrogance was humbled, and the stars and stripes were planted in triumph at tbe mast beads of some of the finest frigates in theBritish Navy Very possibly a third engagement between the two countries will not result otherwise than the former Struggles, and England may sorrowfully realize that ways and means can be found by an active and ingeoius people, of resisting, successfully, even as formidable - vessels as the Warrior and Black Prince. The disproportion between our own and tbe British navy ia not so great now as it was in 1812. Our resources and facilities now are four times as great as then, and our people as active, patriotic and brave. It is true we have a formidable conspiracy to contend with, "and in that really consists the secret of the great desire of some of the English press, to provoke hostilities tween the two countries. It is not because ihey believe the English government is so much stronger than ours that their boastings are so loud, but because they think they "have us foul," through the instrumentality of the rebellion. Bnt we will outlive the insurrection, and we will exist aa a cation of free people long nongh to one day teach Great Britain in turn the lesson she is forcing ns to learn at this juncture of our troubles. - What tbe London Papers Say. The English papers received per steamer Europe, contain lengthy articles on the surrender of Mason and Slidell. The Loudon Times deals in tbe most costic abuse of Mason and Slidell, personally, and warns the people against making aoy display, either from respect or curiosity, in their behalf, on their arrival. They are both described as trading ,,refilers"and ' haters" of England, and it is asserted that in her eyes, they are of no more consequence than " two of their own negroes," and scarcely eo important as Tom Sayers when taking a promenade with one of his fellow shoulder-hitters. Thus the traitors, despised and epnrned by honest men in their native land, have escaped tbe dungeon to be snubbed by the London Times. ... !J , The London Herald, the organ of the Tories, tbe outs," who are trying to embarrass Lord Palmerston and his party, says that the rebel ageola in London have offered on behalf of the Confederates the basis of a treaty of commerce to England. This journal holds forth tbe most liberal inducements tor the recognition of tbe Jeff. Davis government by Parliament and the Queen. Great Britain is to enjoy a perfect free trade with tbe revolted States,, an equalization of Ler Sag with that of tbe South, a freedom of traffic on the coast, and tbe chance of supplying all tbe manufactured goods required for tbe use of the workiog millions in the seceded territory.

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On the.? ground ii.o Derbyites advocate the imtaadiale. recognition of soon excellent customers. Tbe news of the surrender of Mason and SliJell was announced from tha stages of tbe theatres to delighted crowds. It is very evident that lb.? people are pleased with the issue, however much it may chagrin the aristocrats and followers of Mr. Derby. .. , , .- The organ of Prince Napoleon, tha Opinione Nationale, says England will make war on the United Siates whether Mason and SSlidell were given up or not, and the writer warns France against abetting her designs against the Union. t& The debate upon tbe proposed expulsion ot Mr. Bright is continued from session to session in the Senate, but will probably close to-day.- The last epeech in defence of Mr. Bright was from Mr. Saulsbury, who, during the heat of the debato said enough to show that be himself is not above suspicion. Such defences will only make Mr. Bright's, case worse. The trne issue is fairly stated by Mr. Davis, when he declared that the Senator who does not sus tain the government by voting men and money, fails , in bis official duty, in conse quence of his opinion, and he becomes amenable to be proceeded against npon a resolution for expulsion. Mr. Bright, in his own defence, only says lie is "opposed to coercion." If this means anything, it means that he ia opposed to putting down the rebellion by force of arms; that he sym pathizes wish those who seek to destroy the government and that It fa bis purpose to embarrass the Administration as much as lies in his power, iu its efforts to defeat tbe conspirators. No man entertaining such sentiments is a fit person to represent the State of Indiana on the floor of the Senate, and we shall rejoice to know that he is replaced by a loyal man. o , Camp Ekin, Hkado.uabter3 60th Reo., i . , EvANSviLLEFeb. 3, 1862. j" Eds. Journal: Permit me, through your columns on hehalfof the COth Regiment, Indiana Volunteers, to return to the citizens of Henderson our most sincere thanks for their generous hospitality, and to convey to them our high appreciation of their kindness and courtesy evinced during a recent visit, made at their request, by permission of Gen. Buell, to aid in protecting the inhabitants of Henderson county from a threateoad , mvasiou of Meri weather cavalry. , To the two rompanies of the 44lh Indiana Vohniii - , ..uoneil n the Cout House at Hendrrsuu, whom we were called upon to re-enforce, we are also 'der obligations tor liberally sharing with us, ia that fraternal and comrade-like spirit, so eminently characteristic of our free-hearted volunteers. I Very respectfully, on behalf of the 60th Regiment, Indiana Volunteers. Richard Owen, Col. ' V. S. SENATOR. Rockport, Inl., January 31, 1862. Eds. Journal: Tn tbe event of the expulsion, or retiring of Jesse D. Bright from the U. S. Senate, the duty will devolve npon Gov. Morton to appoint a successor.- The "Pocket" is justly entitled to a representative in that branch of our National Legisture, and no one, I think, is more justly entitled to the appointmeut, or will give greater 'satisfaction to the people, than Judge-L. Q. DeBmler, of Spencer county. Judge DeBruler is too well known, to make any mention of his qualifications for tbe position necessary. We hazard the opinion that his appointment will be hailed with pleasure by all parties. In such times aa thei present, the country needs the services of such men as Judge DeBruler in the councils of our nation, and we tru3t Gov. Morton will appoint him if a vacancy occurs. Viator. i m if A Kentucky correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette says four regiments in that division (Gen. Nelson's) are at work every day, cutting down trees and splitting them into planks, and planking the road as fast possible, commencing work at early dawn and only quitting when night throws his dark mantle over all work, regardless of the wishes of the boys to extend the working hours as much as possible, in order to aid, in the shortest time, their companions in want. The whole distance to be planked ia 128 miles a winter's job,- we should think." A powerful revival of religion, says tbe Rockport Democrat, is now in progress ia that village. It commenced about eight weeks ago, in Gentry's old school house and has increased the meetings going from hoose to bouse until the whole town seems to be lit up with a gospel flame. 6S? A correspondent of the - New York Tribune says Gen. Fremont looks as bright as ne did seven years ago save a slight sprinkling of gray in hair and beard. His iaterest iu the cause is undiminished he bates not one jot of heart or hope. He stands ready for the word of command, which will not be long incoming. The President has never spoken of Fremont otherwise than in the kindest manner. JBIaSfThe Steubenvil e Herald, of the eve. ning of the 30th, has the following: Important Army Movements in Western Virginia.- Since the failure of the rebel Gen. Jackson to pass between Cumberland and Cheat Mountain, and get in the rear of the latter a position, some important movements have been in progress. Gen. Rosecraus is rapidly concentrating a large force of Ohio troops at Grafton. In addition to the eight regiments of infantry, with batteries aud cavalry, that have passed quietly over and Rone there, other regiments are to follow until Jackson will find no- inconsiderable forte iu front of him, while Lauder will be in his rear with full ten thousand men, and Milroy will be on bis left w.th six full regiments of men inured to righting and dashing enterprises. The combinations seem to look to the takings of Winchester.

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The Weaithoflhe Cnttcd States Tlu Tax for tUe War. Mr. Spaulding, of New York, in his re cent speech "in the House of Representatives, on the bill to authorize the issue of $100,000,000 of Treasury notes, introduced a table showing tbe value of real and personal estate in the Union, according to the census of 1860. These statistics were expressly procured by Mr. Spaulding from the Census Bureau, and are now published for the first time. It appears from these returns, that the value of real and personal estate, in this country, has more than doubled during the ten years from 1850 to 1860. At the former period the aggregate value was seven billions one hundred and thirty-five millions seven hundred and eighty thousand two hundred and twenty-eight ($7,135,780,223); in the year 1860 the total stood sixteen billions one' hundred and sixty-oae millions two hundred and sixty-one thousand two hundred and thirty-nine," (16,191,261,239), being an increase of $9 025,418,011, or over nine billions an increase of 125 per cent. in the accumulated wealth of the country A billion is a thousand millions, and the present valne of the real and personal estate is therefore over sixteen thousand one hundred and sixty millions. - - The history of the world does not afford another similar instance of such a wonder ful increase in the wealth of a nation. It eould scarcely be believed, but for the stubborn figures of the Census Bureau. With such an immense amount of wealth pledged to the public creditor, the government may issue its bonds for the sustainment of the war. It is proposed to impose an annual tax of $150,000,000 in addition to present receipts from customs. This whole tar, large as it may seem, is only the one hundred and seventh part of the val ue of the resources upon which it is to be levied, or considerably le33 than one per cent. If the war should continue to July 1st, 1863, the estimated debt would 'be $1,200,000,000. If we were to pay the whole debt in twenty years, it would only be 3J per cent, per annum, on what we are worth. But it will only be necessary to pay the interest and provide a sinking fund for the gradual extinction of tbe debt. Tbe interest would be $72,000,000 and the amount necessary for a sinking fund would be $60,000,000 in all $132,000,000. This is about one-third the annual taxation of Great Britain. These calculations are based upon the supposition that the war is to last eighteen months longer, and the expeiuUturea to continue at tbe present rate. This is tbe gloomiest view possible of tbe war, and yet what is the burden compared to the blessings to flow from the preservation of tbe government. 1 Hut the war cannot last eighteen months longer, nor can the expenditures of the government be maintained at tbe present rate. Our armies are supplied with outfits. Millions have been spent for ships, arms, &c, which will not have to be re-purchased, and we believe most firmly that our armies now in the field will put down the rebellion before the coming autumn. There will be no failure on the part of the people to sustain the credit of the government. All we want now is action, and we are convinced that the concerted mo v. men t for which we have waited for weary months, is near at hand, and is only postponed until more propitious weather. The Tory papers of tha North daily call the attention of the people to the depreciation of United. States Stocks. Tbe fact that our securities are only ten cents below par in the midst of tbe most gigantic rebellion of modern times, is a proof of the excellent credit of our government. To substantiate this, it is only necessary to look at the quotations of the stocks of other governments in time of peace English 3 percent 91 French 3 " 7 Russian 5 " 93 Austrian 5 ' 6g United States Stocks sold before the war at 114118, and when peace is made they will rise to their former figures; for all the capitalists of Europe will eagerly purchase them as the safest and most profitable investment in the world. Why should they not be when they rest upon the faith of the whole people, and the pledge of their whole prop erty, amounting to sixteen billions of dollars. Important from Florida Cedar Keys Occupied by the Enemt. The Savannah News learns from a gentleman just arrived from Florida, that tbe town of Cedar Keys, Florida, situated at the Western or Gulf terminus of the Florida railroad, was taken possession of by the Yankees on Thursday last. J Cedar Keys is a small town with about thirty houses, and probably one hundred inhabitants. The bar has nine feet of water, and is a good harbor for small vessels. At the lime the Yankees took the place there were three schooners loading and five fishing smacks at the wharves. Oar informant, who had an interest in one tf the schooners which was loaded with lumber and turpentine, feels confident that tbe ownera of the vessels in port destroyed them, rather than that they should fall into the hands of the euemy.. Some time since, the Confederate troops were w ithdrawn from the vicinity of Cedar Keys. On Thursday night last, as soon as it was ascertained that the Yankees intended to attack the town, Mr. Ubler, President of the railroad, went down with two companies to protect the property and check the Yankee advance, A messenger from Cedar Keys was sent to Gainesville, Florida, the nearest telegraphic oflk-e, to telegraph to Gen. Trapier that the Federals had attacked the town, and asking him to send assistance; - During Thursday, firing iu the direction of Cedar Keys was heard in tlm adjacent county, and a conflict had no doubt taken place between th Yankees and the Florida troops. Charleston Mercury. fits?- A Mormon woman thus writes to a female ft ieod : "While you of the North aud South have gone to killing each other oil", we of Salt Lake are populating the country with extraordinary rapidity. Oia of our elders recently had no less than nine children born to him in one dav."

8ST" Mr. William Ku?', the editor of the Princeton Clarion, having taken in a business partner, announces the course he in

tends pursuing. He saysrThere will be no change in the editorial department, nor in tbe sentiment of its col umns they will still breath the free aud untrammeled thoughts of one who is no willing slave f backs or party drill, but with an eye single to tbe good of the country and the maintainance of her institutions, he will neither spare fnena or foe. Particularly in this crisis of our history, we hive drawn the sword and thrown away the scabbard, swearing " eternal hostility to every form" of treason, whether shown in the North or South. We love the " Clarion," for we stood godfather at its birth, we breathed into it the breath of life nursed it in its infancy and drew sustenance from it in its manhood, and will stand by it until the " last plai.k ' is shivered from under us. We have h n with it in its winter of discontent, and rejoiced with it in the glories of its triurjopli. It has ever stood by Democracy withou'- u pre-fix and the Union as our fathers made it, and will still stand by it without an tor a condition nigger or no nigger, one and inseparable ! So mote it be. 86 The Nashville Union says that proceedings nnder tbe confiscation act have been taken against the property of tbe Hon. John Catron, worth about $75,000, and against Andy Johnson for about $30,000. 8Sy A soldier, writing of tbe appearance of the field after the battle of Mill Springs, says : What is most remarkable is the fact which I noticed, that three-fourths of all I saw were shot through the head, and none lower than the fereast showing most fconclusively that tbe 10th Indiana and tbe 2nd Minnesota, who did the hardest of tbe fighting, wer determined that they would shooi to kill, t.nd not to wound. HOME INTKRKS'i'S. Young men, or business men out of business, should bear in mind that an excel lent opportunity is presented at Bebm's Commercial College in this city, to spend tueir time prontaDiy, (and " time is money l Dy qualifying themselves in a very short time to keep books on scientific principles, - and thus be better prepared when the war is over. This school is open night and day. Wanted, a name for the late Kentucky battle. It is called in the papers, the battle of " Mill Spring," "Old Fieldsi "Logan's Farm" and "Somerset." Tbe latter name although not as appropiiate as some of the others, is the best, because it serves to fix the location of the fight. At least one can find Somerset on the map, but these other places are not put down. Let us call it the battle of Somerset. We publish in another column a communication from a gentleman in Rockport, relative to filling tha vacancy in the United States Senate, in case Jesse D. Bright ia expelled from that body. We cheerfully endorse all be says in regard to Judge DeBruler, and feel confident that Gov. Morton c uld make no appointment that would givi- more general satisfaction, than by sending Judge DeBruler to tbe Senate. He is a gentleman of eminent ability, a splendid debator, and would fill the seat with honor to himself and constituents. Southern Indiaua is Certainly entitled to the U. S. Senate, and no better man could be found to fill the vacancy than Judge DeBruler. Examination or (lie I'ubllc Scliools. We attended for a short time yesterday morning the examination of the " Second Boys' Intermediate School " taught by Miss Hanna. This school is composed of boys, ranging from seven to twelve years of age. We could not but admire the perfect system governing the recitations of tLe different classes. The movements of the scholars were directed by tbe tap of a bf-ll on the teacher's table, and the quietness and promptness with which the boys left their seats and took their respective places was as gratifying to the visitors, as the correctness with which they afterwards recited the lessons assigned them. It indicated the care taken by the teachers to ioculca e the important lesson that " Order, is Heaven's first law." Mr. Wheeler, the Trustee, conducted the examination for tbe most part, and it wa3 as thorough and im partial as possible. The last class of the morning was a spelling class. A noticeable feature of the recitation was "the correctness with which the boys accented the words given out for them to spell. In reading, the scholars pay mirked attention to the proper inflection of the voice. To read well, is a rare accomplishment, and it is a matter of congratulation that this subject is fairly understood by the teachers in the public schools. We were not able to attend tbe examination of Miss Vance's school in the afternoonA friend who was present speaks in the highest terms of the school, and especially ofa spelling class of young Misses. Mr. Wheeler tried in vain to give them a word they could not spell correctly. The examitioa was very interesting and gratifying to the visitors and Trustee and Superintendent. By a notice in another column it will be seen hat schools are to be examined today- . , BISISKSS HRKTINH OP EVANSVILLE RIFLES! On Tuesday evening the 4th inst., at 7 o'clock, is the regular business meeting of this compary. Business of importance will be brought before the company, including the Treasurer's report, Sic. Every member is required to be present. Wm. E. French, Captain. " Sutlers, Attention. We do all kinds of Sutler's Blanks, in a superiur manner, and at the lowest prices for cash.

rani MruTABY Blanks of all kinds executed in the best " style, and at very low prices for cash. ; , We invite the attention of the pnblic to our superior facilities for executing all kinds of Job printing. We do work in first-rate style, and at low rates, and no mistake. ' 1 ' ' Advertise! When times are hard let the people know you sell cheap. The pecple will buy if you keep it befoae them that you are selling bargains. -Advertise! . Of Subscribe for the Evansville Journal, which gives all the lata . telegraphic news one day in advance of any other pnper in the southwest. Daily only $5.00 per year. Subscribe now. " . ; - j . ' . 83r-'The Weekly Journal is a first class f tmily newspaper. It gives all tbe -latest iews to the hour of going to press. Price per year, single copies, 1.50. To clubs of t?n, $1.00 per copy. AGENCY FOR 1 RINTING rAPER. We are agents for Printing- paper of a superior quality, which we are selling very low for cash. We invite the attentioa of newspaper publishers to our stock, which is complete. COAL! COAL!! A supply of Green River Coal just re ceived fresh from the mines, which will be delivered to'noy prt of the ctty at 9 cents per bushel. All orders left at II. A. Cook's Main Hreei, will le promutly filled. Terras cash. . JOSEPH THOMAS. To TrnrtUrt and Boarders. The American, Mouse (fornierly the Pa vilion) cr.ruer ot . Water and Sycamore streets, Evansviile, Ind., has, since its opening, bad an iiH-tti atlelled run of patronage The proprietors are W. H. Boioourt form erly of the Ciiy Hotel, and J. J. Pillsbm-y, formerly . f-aiiinia of the . steamer Manonic. Gem. ' " ' , ' : , J The house is newly furnished and fitted and is well arranged to accommodate the public. Prices iu accordance -with, the times. This establishment is located conveniently to business, and is in every respect a home fur the wavfarer. Nov. 28-dtf.-MARRIED: On TbnrsdHV, .IMiry 20th, 1802, l,y El.fr Ji.l Hume, Mr. Kubkiit Eudicott to liUs Malinha Jane Wiliiamk; all of Posoj county, luduum... ; Ohio Rye Coffee. Vr Jy. f-'ti v it o ii - aojss t it 1 1. TON'S now to pet some of thi.t justly ruin. I) rated Ohio Kye Outl'eo, which has jint arrived p r stvAmnr l.anrHtor No. 4. Also rem i veil . r railroad, 6.1 balula t f Indiana growth of lty Vf!ee, which gcel ofl like hot cukes at extremely low pi-ires for cash, and cnsli only, ill K Us TON'S feh4 Feed Store, Water trat. O ?o -- o . O o o n o C3 P er4 !- o hi O o P P c-t-l & Ct - o pp p r-f-at Q - o o CD -t tn m P rft CO . Ill i p P CD S3 o to io O C3 CO CJ 4t hi t1 0 0 p ft O to C! P o iy m ic O o 13 Ti CO r 2. o p P? t CO p p pw p o iff CO B trtP 3 CS era 3 CD fc) O P tt CO t-i at P P J o Pi p t ca p 2$ hi As O P w CD o o o ca Thos. K. Uahvim. Jamw'h REir. CAR.IN & REID, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, OVriCE O! TEIRD STBEF.T, Will pay particular attBnfion to the PURCHASE and SALE of REALK3TATE. janSdStlw ifcuy -f .v r.jiiio.v iih. io bi.il S received prr steamers Prairie Bnw ami Lebanon, the elejireit mid nicest yet received, ffr sale low by bbl or gallon, at Ja" YICKKKY BROS. Court Notice. STATE OF IN IHANA, 1 Vanderbnr' Circuit Vauderbu-gh l ouoty 4 ,'o Vi -J'"' AIsaac Jcepli and 1 AbrMbaai tjimLvl ; . . . . t.s f Attachment. Levi L. Lay cork. J gf - I' I' B IJ fj UVJIh'ifliiJt-iT -sT this day filed ia the office of tbe Clerk or the Court aforeaaid. that tha clain in tbe above eutit!el action is for f"d sold and furnished at ths instance and reqitentof the defendant, and that the diiuudaut ia a non-resident of tbe State of Indiana. Notice of the peudency of this action is therefore jjiveo to said Levi L. Layooek, and that the same will stand f.r trial at tbe next I.trm of the Court aforesaid, to be lejruii and held at the Court Ilonfe in thecity of Kvmwville, in tbe County and .State aforesaid, on tbe lirne Monday in April, 18i2. Witness the Clerk of said Court the Uotli dfiy of January, 182. LOUIS RTCHTEB.C. V. C (! Wheeler ft Iglebart, Pl'll Att ye. " ti t: mj--"t tit I,: j a. 45. By virtue of an order of nalo issued out of tbe otlicaofthe Clerk of the Court ol Common Pleas ot anderbnrgh county, Indiana, in favor of Matthew llyland and ai;ainNt Uni-li timber, Jied raher and John Visher, 1 will on SATURDAY, FKUEUARY 2-M, 102, between tbe hours of 10 o'clock. A. M. and o'I ck, P. M. of said day, at the door of tbe Court eloune, in the city or Evansville, Indiana, uase to sale at public auction tbe rent. iamiM nd protita for tha term of seven jeara of tbe following de.-cribed real estate, to wit: - Lot No. one (1), in Block Ho. one hundr.-d and thirty one (liilj, iu tbe Town of Laiuasr.ii City, so uiiieu, anu now included in the corporate Hunts of the City of Kvausville, Indiana. And should said rents and profit not aollfora sum sufficient to sal idly said writ and costs, t will at tbe sanid time and place, otTr lor sale tbe fee simple of said prenusis. CK'.'ltCiK WOLKLIN, S.V.C. Tbos. A Ciatv.ii, fl tls Att'y. ttbl

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NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

ft' 1 he nodi-raisuel iffur. f,r -6 f a.e ftl a irrAAl. .m.rtfi i.;d . . brick houses, situated on the South-e tat cort,er of cecouu sou uas streeU, on lot 0;r upper Eiilnririment. Tbe iniprovementcontisw t.f one two sloi v brick store and dwellinsr. and tw- i.rick d liin houses well finished. The three i.oures rout now for six hundred and fift.v dollars per anuum fJ"Apidication to be made to Kichard RaieiU orWm. Hughes. . feb9-Im - - CTIAT1LTS COLLINS. COAL! COAL! JT ll. I'M JUST BKCKIl'Mtll JIJ'I, M am nnloailnu; at the Lma.co t,- f sin. . rlor aj t." --le m : Pittsburgh Coal, which I v. ;11 delirer to snj - . t -if the city at 1 creuts pee bushel. While on ,diu orders will bo received at P. Bornl ronk's Mum or at Ibo Bot TKKMS CASH. A, J. liCTCJUESON A CO. jan31 r . ' , . 0 TICJH ' OF Jfotice is hereby Riven th.it I will sell at Public Anction. t ruy hop. in the ( it, of K Vitus villo. Vaudoibnr. 1. c .untr, Iudiaa, on W EbtiK? 1 A Y, the 2 tU day ot HOKUAKI, 1S2, fi.'t-en the hotira of 9 o' lock A. St. and 4 o'eicck P. M. of ;id dav, one 1 horse bnpty. ' w '. " r'y of Jofeph Sl cf Wolf Island. Mississi..pt connty. State cf Mi.uii. ti tMy n nicchauics lien which bold on sail prope tr b.r 832,00, storage, a-lvet t :i s. and ccsfi forsclli'.g anm. ' CHK1-TIAN 1EC! V. K, Third t. adjoiuinjr Cuiirt Iio'.ie. fel-S dtd 8r 2X. XJ Z? "O" .Xj Fire Insuranco Company, Ol? VAXDEBBUUOU COUNTY. SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT. Amount f property insured S7f.j,2i;) I'edoct sniount surrendered.. ?!'7,i' Doduct amount eitpiie) ;;17.!m(' 's-7.iri Am;. tint of. policies outsiaiKling... IMK tlash on liatd aa per Otti report 2 : C-491! RECEIVED 6INi'K. On premium ; l,lr l'l On Policies..-.... ' 7 ,in On assessments. 4 00 On iut jrimt 101 t-H " HI, li CO '.4 07 t !,C'I., P5 "Kl'CT PATKISTa. K.ilui Im cf oiii.-rn ' ,'o ''B cs 7J0 (, Hoods 4 t0 Hi iulii.it -. ) 1 iji liv l-leiid.., It-' 74 -2,bKl l.f.14 HI V lus of premium notes as pur lis l, :u.uii:, rtb(f..rt -3'ia,i7S 7". V-lue of pieuiluui received s.tjtu lo,oj:i 7 ft Pedncr Sinouutsxirrendetel. Deduct at iouut eipired ? '7 ' ' 1 W i;.m si t u,r7 u Prei. i t valun of preiuimu Hole- SU.-llt r. ASSKT.-i. Ptewnt value . f pre 1 iam no!ci -.h on hand... Kornituio ity Uonds .1 t If. 411 M . 1,1,14 M 1 Ml ... 8.;:'. ::l SII.SVl L'l Total Asfcct Number of polic'ei outstaudinif :i!.r A.esmtits made on premium notes None. Li nes accrued not yet paid None Attest: KKN MIN.Su.V, .Sec'y. STATE OF INDIANA, 1 Sj Vaudei burgh cjui.ty. J William baker, Richard Ita1eii;b, J. B. Ab orii,!? and Henry I). Allis leinp duly sworn, say tl ey are Directors of the Mtituul Pile Insurance C. iiipinv, of Vanderbarh county, uud the foreifoin icport is cornet aud true to the best of tbeir knowli 1L-.1 anil be ief. (:!, Sworn found Bill sci iLed bufuie 1110 this Hat day of .Iimiarv, luiii. t.'UMp.r, W. IIahio s, N.dary l'libl c. W. IlAKKH, - . J Rich iso Kalkioh. ! J. B. A I1L eivii. f li. D. Allis I feb3-lui TTTJntiit rfcV7,VV.TI PRtCKtl. 1 2u bids Liii(,o .d Oil, in erfoet order, f.,r sale by the bbl t u 31 tbau it can 1 e bought in Ciucina. K. OIL Hi III' & CO., "'W , Nu. 4 tycaiuoiust. fiTmU VAJM i.Jtt. CCO boxes brt .jn ilily, lorsulu Low by S. E. ti 1 LUKlt I' CO. f.r:s jTIOTTVJV ttJtTTt.YH.V) ba'ei for sale at HO K.Vr p r pound. bl)3 ft. KC.ILBEHT A CO. 150 boxei Ce inau 11. id Pulm, fjr sale l.fl'W hy I1J H. KOILIIKBT & CO. ffpnUJlCt O jMJVMB ViVttV. A "laro M. stock kept slwavs on b ind, from common tit tbe very best B. K. Gl LliKItT A CO.. leb3 No. 4 JSvcamore Mtrcct. W by febaj K. Gl LBKliT t CC. lfCmJlii,t..it ail"si'.s," l.-sf, for sale by fid.:.j t4. k. ;lLi!Kitr i'co. v. sorle 1, fur sale by IcU S. E. OIM1ERT CO. 'w9tTaju "u un j i) iti'U Mi ."ZT 1" iT f.rsib: very low, by feb.'t ' S. K. GILJiEliT 4 CO. Clioioo FRUIT TREES, . OHJmJMKJ'TJI, Stimuli, Evergreens, Roses, &c., &c. CIJLTIVAXKI) AMi you SALJS AT THE COLUMBUS IKT XJ IO. m 33 XI. 2T , BY BATEHAM, HAWfORD & CO., COLU51RCS, OHIO. Orders le jeiv d I y C. F. HiiOCOlirOX, sob. b,t 'i-dvi 4ru Agent. Examination of Public Schools. The fcrai-anr.u ,1 f.xHmii.i'ioi, of tbe Pablic Scboolg of the City o.': KvhimoI c. will commcoie on Thursday, Jaouaiy U'bti, l"o, and proceed in tbe fidluwin o dor; thcrsdav, January ?.oth. Tark School Ocuse, (0th Primaiy) Miss Ilam, Principal, from 3 to KllJ o'cJo'k, A. M. i Msptist Clmrcri hctit'ol Hourc, (7tn Primary) Miss McKay, Principal, fem I11J4 to t o'clock W. Third Pi imary. Miss O'livrLe. Prlucii.al. from 1)4 to 3 o'clock, P. M. oiirtri Pnraary, Mm Kutrn, Priocipv, from 3 to 4! o'clock, p. m. . FRIDAY, JANUARY 31t. Crewent ?chool Houpe, (Ith Primarv) Mrs. Pbiues, Principal, and (Hih Primart ) Mis, Co.lv. I riiicipal, I10111 'j to 1- o'clock H . First Primaiy, Tilrs. Kgglistou, rrim ipal, frum to 3 o'clock, p. h. Cumberland Church Srhwl House, Pri mary), Urn. Teuiiir, Fiiuci,)l, from .i to o'clo.-.k, p. w. BIONDAT, FKl'Kl'.tnY Mid. Irecond liots' luterniediaie, Miss lluuu.i, Piiucipal, fr-ni y to l'J o'clock, M. te'umd tiirs' Internie'iiale, Miss Yaiic. Prin cipal, ti-oiu y to 42 o Clock, p. M. TL'KfDAY, FKUKL'ARY 4tb. First Boys' IntermxdiRtn, Miis Uuoker Piinr tjial, from 'J to 1 o'obxk, M. First tiirls InlermediatH, Sli.s Rallibotie, Prin. . ripal, from 13 to 4? J o'clock, p. w. WEDNESDAY, FKItl'.CAItY f.;h. Fe-oiid Cirls' Cruiiimar, Miss Clarke, Principal , from a to I I o'clock, r. m. Second Jb.ys' Uraiuuiar, fir. liuilit Principal, from to 4' o'clock, v. a. . TIIUItSDAY, KF.CUUAUY till. First Boys' Uiauimar, Mr. Kiujr, Print ipal, from '. to 11 o'clock, m . First Girls' Grammar, Misa Fisher, Piinrii.,1 from yt to 4,'i o'clock, p. u. FRIDAY, FEBRUA ftY, 7lh. Hitfh Scbool, Mr. Butterfiold, Principal, from It o clock A. Mto o'clock, p. M. The members of tbe Common Coii!ii.;i, parents, guardians, and the friends of education r., 1 to attend. Tbe exerc s-.-s will c n m.m.l.'u ,.-...... I.. at the hour stale (, aud to avoid iuterrnoiiou '. vint.raaio requested to be nie-. nt ,.. n, oi eniuz. II. Q. W li KKl.H.1;, Trust, -. W. BAKER, Super ifitendent. January 1:7, 1802. WWOltSE II .V K TS -A fiae lot of M.M. heavy Horse Blankets and Covers Jmc ro. reived at hCU A Pit Kit A BC.SI NO ,S, decSO Ko. 4J Slain str,-t. WJtfMWJKTSf J.-ll 11.1 T. JL& A Isrire stock of Bonnets ot the latest si) les, Childs', Hi-jes', aud Larties' Uats, just opened at SCHAPKEU BLStelMi 'ri,