Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 14, Number 110, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 5 February 1862 — Page 2

WEDNESDAY MOKJUXd EEBKCAEY fi

"Taa Star Spangled Banner In Triumph yet wavas O'er the Uni of the Frae and the home of the Brave."

6CB86BTFTCON PRICK FOB DAILY : Delivered In the Cir, per week ........t0 10 By mail or in the City, per year (in advance) 6 00 TOR WEEKLY : By aiatl per year, single subscriber f 1 60 " club of (to one address) 5 00 AD VX BTISIHl. Tor Teres tee first pac, tabular form. AGENTS: The folio-win gentlemen are our authorised Agents in the places named : Dr. Balaton, Boonville, Warrick Co. John M. Lockwood, Sit. Vernou, Posey Co. John B. Dangherty, Bockport, Spencer Co. James L. Thornton, Princeton, Gibson Co. , John B. Bandy, Kewbnrg, Warrick Oo. Dr. Murphy, Kew Harmony, Poeey Co. A. B. Wilkinson, Cynthiana. Preston Talbott, Poeeyrille. Posey Co. H. H. Cub ten, Petersburg, Pike Co. Hark Grant, Canal P. O., Warrick Co. 6. P. Cavanah, OwensriUe, Gibson Co.

T. M. THAYIB, - Ttprroa C. K. DKEW AssoclATa Editob

LATE S0UTHEHII NEWS.

We are indebted to Mr. John Uaney for Nashville papers of the 25th ult., and to Sir. Kercheral for a Bowling Green Conrier

of the 28 th.

Theae papers general! acknowledge with

frankness the completeness of their defeat

at the battle of Fishing Creek, as they term it Their army seems to have scattered in

all directions, some of the troops actually

reaching Sashville under whip and spar,

So far from making a stand at Monticello,

Zollicoffer's brigado didn't stop running until it reached Livingston, about seventyfive miles from the field of battle, and in

the direction of Nashville. The troops were in a pitiable condition, exhausted by

their terrible retreat, and almost dead with

hunger. The people in the surrounding

country were engaged in bringing provis

ions into town fcr the relief of the half-

starved and worse frightened soldiers. A

portion of the rebel army ran in the direc

tion of Knoxville, some of them having

reached that point. Of course various reasons are assigned for the defeat, among

others that General Crittenden was drunk

The Nashville Gazette has a slashing arti

cle on the "Sin of Drunkenness," pointedly

applying its comments directly to General

Crittenden. It says of that officer :

But for the deplorable fact that General Crittenden, of Kentucky, who is, we regret

to say, generally regarded as a common

drunkard, had been made the superior in command of the lamented Zollicoffer, the

devoted hearts of Southern" patriots might

noi w-aay lacerated and overwhelmed with grief almost insupportable. We firmly believe that the investigations to be made of the causes leading to-this great disaster to our arms will disclose the tact tiiat Gen. Crittenden was at the time of the action in an almost beastly state of intoxication and has been so, almost incessantly, since the commencement of his contrectiun with the Confederate Army. We shall feel soma little astonishment it this investigation does not also connect with-Critteuden's crime of drunkenness, the greater sins of treason, treachery and cowardice. Some of McNairy's battalion (cavalry,) who had arrived in Nashville, excused themselves from the charge of cowardice by tating that they came under orders of Capt. Harris, who directed them to report at Nashville on the 5th of February. The fatality among the officers of the rebel regiments was even greater than we were at first led to believe. Maj. Ilenry M. R. Fogg, Aid-de-Camp to Zollicoffer, was wounded in the battle it was supposed lightly but has since died. His remains had reached Nashville. Lieut. C. B. Shields, another member of the rebel General's staff, is said to have been killed by bis side. In addition to these are the names of Capt Dodson

of the Hermitage Guards, Lieut Peyton of

the Hickory Guards, Sergeant Gray of the Sewanee Rifles, and Lieut.-Col. Carter. Among the wounded we notice the names of several Colonels. The Nashville Pa:riot in speaking of the battle says: We have no heart, at this writing, to speak becomingly of the gallant Zollicoffer, and those from this vicinity, who, on this occasion, have offered up their lives upon the altar or their country. The gloom which bung like a pall over the city yester day, told painfully of the public sense of the loss. At Carthage, Springfield, Belmoat and Somerset, the rebel troops have had opportunities of testing the metal "of the Union volunteers from the Northwest. They are likely to hear from tbem again at several points in Kentucky and Tennessee. The Nashville Patriot contains a long card from Ben McCullougb, addressed to the Richmond Whig, In which be roundly abuses Gen. Price, accusing him of robbing the Louisiana and Arkansas soldiers of their

share of the glory won in the battla of

Springfield, in which the Louisiana regiment (so Ben says) took Sigel's battery at the point of the bayonet. The following dispatch, which appears in the Bowling Green Courier of the 28tb pretty effectually settles the question thit negroes are to be found in the rebel army. Nbw Orleans, Jan. 27. The anniversary of the secessiou of Louisiana was celebrated to-day. Tbe military turned oui in

full force, and there was a grand review of

the troops. There were ten thousand, armed and equipped, ready to take the field, among whom were one thousand free colored soldiers. The same paper contains the following paragraph, claiming to . speak authoritatively : ' - ; 1 We have already iotimated tbe probability of Beauregard being assigned to the chief command st Columbus, xud we are now enabled to state authoritatively that such is tbe fact. This announcement Will cause a thrill of delight and enthusiasm - throughout the South. Under tbe lead cf

this great General our brave men will be prepared to perform deeds of heroic valor worthy of their holy caiiss, and to drive tbe last one of the nigger-stealiag invaders from Southern soil, or enrich it with their blood.

Our news from Cairc indiciites that Gea'

Beauregard will End plenty to do when he

assumes the command. Nothing will be

more gratifying to our Western boys than for the rebel government to oppose them

with their best troops and most Bkillfu Ger.eral.

.The Bowling Green Courier announces

the following gentlemen as having been elected to tbe rebel Congress from the

State of Kentucky, the names leing given

in the order of their district.!', beginning at

the First: Alfred Boyd, John W. Crockett, JL E. Read, Geo. AY. Ewing,- J. S. Chrisman, T. L. Burnett, H. W. Bruce, S. S.

Scott, E. M. Bruce, J.W. Moore, Robert J.

Breckenridge, and J. M. Elliott.

Not having heard of the exploits of the

15th Mississippi regiment, with their bowie

knives, at the battle cf Supjerset, the Mo

bile papers continue to boasi uf the terrible

weapon. We cannot refrain copying the following paragraph descriptive of that awful fate upon which General Butler's Yankees are madly rushing:

Speaking of bowie knives 1 wish Butler's

Yankees could have tbe privilege of examining an implement in that line which has been largely prepared fcr lUeir entertain

ment in this region. Few of them but would be so well satisfied with wbat they have already seen in the South as to be willing to

take passage borne to Puritandom in. the very next returning trausport. . To this

tool tbe cane knives which tbe " Tigers '

wielded at Manassas are mere playthings barlow knives by contrast, you might say. It is a boot two feet six inched long in the blade, which is about a hand's breadth in width, slightly curved, keenly ground, and so thick as to be utterly inelastic. The

mere weight of the failing weapon would

almost cleave a rnau from crown to chine ; and, in the hands of stalwart, large-limbed,

back country Aiaoamians, tuey will shear away heads and limbs ae a scythe does corn

stalks. They were forged in the country smitbys from old mill saws, won springs, and such good steel as could be bad, and are worn swinging from the belt straight on

the thigh. A regiment of stout and gallant fellows, armed with these and miscellaneous fire-arms, have just occupied an important position on tbe line ol defense between the city and the coast. Tbt-y are determined to and will use tix.ee terrible sidearms if they meet the eueny ; and, when they do meat him, a Llack fliiy will waive in the breeze over their charging column. If the enemy, advance on Aiobiie,; the worst slaughtering work of tbe war wiil.be done. The "fire and tall back tactics" will not be practiced in tL.U I'ttifndc, i.-.r such a consuming rr.ge -i '." '. . :r'-il I vengeance t3 burning ir !,. ,. of ti,.' people as will know bi; the uw-tiHiiv(s ... death or victory. -

ECS The Netr York Tribune charge? the members of the House of Uepresentitivei in Congress with appropriating to themselves mileage not due till the next (or short) session of that body. This is done in express violation of the law which regulates the manner of drawing their pay. If this charge is true and it seems to be well substantiated a cry of indignant remonstrance should ring in the ears of every member who refused to call the yeas and nays to prevent being p'aced on the record, from their outraged constituents. The Tribune justly, remarks, there are regiments in the service which have served four and five months and have never yet received a

dollar cf pay, while Congressmen are votiDg money into their pocket3 which they have not earned, and which the law expressly forbids them taking. Has the integrity of bur public men become debauched? What is there about the -city of Washington so corrupting, that it seems impossible for a man to live there six months and remain holiest !

These Congressmen appear to have taken it for granted that the attention of the people is so absorbed) in the movements of troops that the? clouts trover notice an operation like the above ; that we are so occupied in watching swindling contractors as to overlook swindling Congressmen. The contemptible demagogues have prated loudly of retrenchment and reform while they have deliberately filched money from the

public treasury; committing a double wrong

robbing the treasury of that to which

they had no right, and thereby depriving

honest mechanics and patriotic volunteers

of the pay for which they have labored

and suffered Washington is becoming a

vast Augean Stable of peculation and fraud, which will require the Herculean strength

of the whole people to cleanse. We say boldly that every representative who voted himself mileage for a session of Congress he has no assurance he will ever attend, has forfeited the respect of his constituents, merited their just indignation,

and should be treated with the same consideration meted out to criminals convicted of grand larceny.

tir.-TiifPi sm wrts Ti-.i frtl!oin sol

diers died at the General Hospital in Louisville during tbe week ending Friday, Jan31, 18G2 : Jan. 25 Geo. Jordan, Co. D, fiOih Indiana; J. M. Stout, Co. G, 37th Indiana ; L. D. Ford, Co. F, 30th Indiana ; John S. Stoner,Co. B, 34th Indiana; Louis Thomas, Co. G, 37th Indiana. Jan. 27. Henry Mokler, Co. G, 32d Indiana ; Jno. House, Co. C, 57th ludiana;

Frank Schaub, Co. G, 47th Indiana; Sol- j moa Simmons, Simmon's Artillery; Wm. j

Hunt, Co. G, 39th Indiana. Jan. 28. John Babcock, Co. K, 40th Indiana; D. M. Allen, Co. B, 29th Indiana. Jan. 29. P. W. Boss, 3d Indiana Cavalry; R. Cooney, Co. B, 3Sth Indiana.

Jan. 30. G. L. Grove, Co. G, ..Otti In

diana.

Et2" The Weekly Journal is a first class family neweparcr. It gives all the latest new3 to the hour of going to pres3. Price per year, single copies, 51.50. To clubs of ten, $1.00 per copy. Agency for Pbisting Paper. We are agent3 for Printing paper of a superior quality, which we are selling very low for cash. We invite the attention of newspaper publishers to our stock, which is complete.

Steamer Ecuexe, Feb. i, 18G2. Messrs. Editors : The undersigned b j; , leave to express, through the medium ol j

your excellent journal, our thanks and t rebounded gratitude to Capt. Sayers, clerks Ashcraft and Green, and officers generally, of the steamer Eugene, for their very courteous and homelike kindness shown us on our passage from New Albany to Evanrville, and recommend this excellent steamer and officers to the traveling public, as a safe, swift, and in every way comfortable and agreeable boat. Green Shields and wife, Frank Ritchie and wife, Ed. Baldwin and wife, U. Crawford and wife, Geo. Hart and wife, John

Blanchard and wife, Ed. Croxall and wife,

COALS COAL!! A supply of Green River Coal just received fresh from the mines, which will be delivered to any part of the city at 0 cents per bufdul. All orders left at II. A. Cook's Mrtiu street, will be promptly filled. Terms wsh. JOSEPn THOMAS.

To Travelers and Hoarders. XiiAiueritan House (formerly the Taviliou) corner ot Water and Sycamore Btreets, Evansville, lad., has, since its opening, bad ua nnparailelled run of patronage The proprieties are W. H. BorcouHT formerly of the City Hotel, and J. J. Pillabury, formerly captain of the steamer Masonic Gem. ' 4 The house is newly furnished and fitted and is well arranged to accommodate the public. Prints in accordance with the times. This establishment is located convenient

ly to business, aurl ,k in. every respect a

J. Mitchell and wife, H. Hanotzin and ! fl0,le thr ' wayfarer, ; Nov. 28-dtf.

wire, Alex. Hunter and wife, Miss M. Crawford, Mrs. II. Roulhac, Mrs. A. Magoos,

Miss R. Millett, Miss Anna Soivelv, Miss !

n. juontgomery, Miss M. Pepin, Miss E

KAII.KOAD RHiCtSlJfTS. FlBltFAET 4. 15 sks 1 enns, f;.i . V"ifr A C : 170 bushala oat.

Baird, M'ss A. Saul, Miss M. Newman, Mr. i V lZ Grove, Mr. M. D. Warren, Dr. Geo. Roberts, j Hunirg .v : ; i i,iat hav. Cr-n?, Brown A Co; Lt Berry, Wm. Warren, and 41 others. i 22 pimp", f -"'i'nr. I hdw, Geo s sonno-g " ' I Jb 7.,ll l.ll 1. ,(l.i.,r T.rLhdrr n.is Oai.nl-. A...

loe above were a pleasure party from H Levy; 1 ; Knhn A Lev; l : bMa

New Albany to Evansville and return, TXJ T'TL "Vi

Hownr.1; 1 c-.r m-1 tiny, Capuiia Liti r; 3 rolls tatbeT', A br'-vtitaot; : l' kear- sm.Hjro ckir.s, Wt3r H"8f; 1 t.b! oil. I' Ptorioua; 1 kfg pcd.-i, Trcef n Bros 1 bdl p '. I Sfaub Fon; 1 b-x icnati .ni to solilirrs. C K A-i -m o;i, 31nt lUg Jn-I. Tola, 0 .1houn, Ky. A T.. R3IR VliK", A?ut.

Thr Hbl Post OfiIc Uepirlmtul, The Nashville Union nri.l American of the 25th ult. a copy of v. hieh we have received coutaiua the rt-purt of the Post Office Department of the Southern Confederacy. It discloses the fact that 1,811 dead letters, most all from citizens of the North, containing drafts, bills of .exchange, notes, &C, amounting to $1,2:18,043 57, have been opened at Richmond ao3 their contents Stolen by the rebel government. Of the ninety -one railroads and branch roads in tbe South, only fifteen have signified their willingness to contract for carrying the rebel mails. The report say3-tliey perform the service " unaer protest," but the Department is pursuing a course" calculated the report says -to overcome the objections of the railroad coinpuuies. , The supply of stamps is totally inadequate and the Iilhograpln i s of the South are unable to furnish them. Tbe report says : "One engraver proposes to furnish the stamps gummed but Lot perforated, at a cost of oue dollar per tLou-'a'iJ, the paper to be furnished by the Deiutment; whereas, the United States Government paid but eighteen cents per thousan 1 stamps gummed, perforated, and put up i:i tin and paper boxes and "envelopes, without extra charge for paper, boxes and envelopes. Meantime a confidential agpnt, provided with ample means, has been dispatched to Europe, to procure the manufacture of steel dies and plates for printing stamps of the several denominations required by hw, and for procuring for use, as soon as practicable, fifteen millions of stamps, and to forward the dies, plates and stamps to Richmond. Tbe small supplies now being received from the contractors in Richmond (says the report) only serve to increase the public discontent as

they are insufficient to meet the demands of

even the principal cities.

Xevra from Missouri. From the Chaplain of the 24lh ludiana Regiment who was in the city yesterday, we learn that the 24tb wiii probably arrive in Cairo before many days. They have been stationed at Otterville, Missouri, and with other regiments have been engnged in throwmg up extensive fortifications. Within these, the government is erecting warehouses two hundred by eighty feet in which stores wi'd be coltec'ed, and a depot of provisions established for the army of Missouri. The column uow moving toward Price is 25,000 strong, and ti is believed that the rebels will eiiTier be whipped or dispersed. The health of the men has improved wonderfully in the last two weeks. The hospitals have been regulated, proper nurses have been supplied, and under the new order of things, the sick are rapidly becoming convalescent. Activity prevails throughout tbe Department of Missouri, and notwithstanding the condition of the roads an army is in motion. The enthusiasm of the boys is unabated. Tbe news of the death and defeat of Zollicoifer was received with loud cheering in the camps of tbe Hoosiers who are axious to emulate their brethren of tbe Tenth, and only pray for a speeiy opportunity to do eo. The Indiana regiments feel ibat no ordinary dffeds of valor are-expected of them, and they are determined to realize tte s'-Great Expectations" of their friend fit home. The vols on Hricht's expulsion will be taken tu-dfy. The dt:ath of Senator Harlan's child caused the postponement Oj the vote yesterday. I

"'iinimuniratB.l.J Headquarters 1st Reg. Ind. Cavalry, l Pilot Knob, Mo., Feb. 2d, Ii62. j To the Ladies of the Union Sewing Society of EoantviUe Dear Friends: I trust you will not attribute my want of promptitude in acknowledging your kind donation to the 1st regi

ment of Indiana cavalry, to any want of gratitude on the part of the recipients. The donation, consisting of 72 pairs of mittens and 38 pairs of socks, was duly received the articles were of the best quality. When they came to band, I could not immediately acknowledge their receipt, and subsequent cares and dutiet caused me to overlook the fact that it had not been done. I trust this will be received as uy apology, and that no blame will be attached to the brave men for vi horn tbe gift was intended, and among whom the articles have been distributed. And now, ladies, allow nie to return to you the gratitude and thanks of myself and the entire regiment for this kind remembrance of us. Except the love Of Country, the soldier can have no higher incentive to the performance of duty than the appreciation of bis efforts by kind and fair friends at borne. May God bless you for this patriotic labor of love. Your3 most truly, Conrad Baker, Col. 1st Reg. Ind. Cavalry.

Special to the Jocbnai Vinckssbs, Feb. 4, 5 p. m. Eds. Jocrkal : The steamer Tom Scott sunk, last night, thirty miles above here, at Old Fisher Bend. As she was going around the bend she flanked in towards the shore and against some heavy ice which sunk her immediately. The boat is a total

loss. She sunk in 25 feet water. All tbe j To,untf

crew were saved losing everything they had: Sbe was going up and bad only some , sacks on hoard. " j Tbe river has risen at the rate of half sn '

nch per hour, having risea 15 feet in tbe past 4 days. Now 24 feet in the channel. Weather clear, and thawing "fast. w. ni w.

DIED. At Cp Pope, Mo.,' January 30tU, t iorgeiion cf tho tiraln, Kdwnrd Parker, rrhs'a cf Ca t.

A. M. C mien's Co., (F.) 2tth Ktgiment , ladlana

NhlW IWEKTISEUKXTS.

Soldiers Claims

llltll K. ISTERKSTS. " - - Southern iVews on tbe Outside ot Today's Journal. We publish, on the outside of to-day's Journal, extracts from late Southern pa

pers. They will be read with intense in- i tereat. j

Bf N. STIHSGH. AND JOEK TERN IS, KvAsevn.Lg, Ind., Pncnre INVALID rF.KStOXS, BOUNTY ET, AbBEAKS OF PAY, l-und Wa-r:nt. .,r.,l other OoTornojeot ..nromieus, for c1t?tmnt j u-1 ent tied, iia obifc Miil claims aro fctcnrn-i. Orr cR -: Oo rinrdsu-e;!:, near Main. CeL5-3m't

HmTiiJf: J-t7 MCJU. During H.a luiuirs. r libstuiTe of A. G. Sullivan, 'i'rusf.tp t,f

Pigoon Towuebio. tU duties of that olDoe irili bo performed by n.e. H. K. LNAVIIT. f Volkkbole coj.y. fpM-St

0" There are now about 150 sick soldiers in the General Hospital, iu this city. A soldier named Wells, a private in the 42d

Regiment, died Muuday,

illness.

after a prolong d i . i

Ohio Ilyo Coffee. TDN'8 imw t.i cot aooie of tin t jmilv io!;

j bratel Ohio Uyo Ccffiu, whirli !ia ju-t arri-ni jur MtcRniur Lau an'ttr 4. t . Alan received f-r i aiirofti, 53 liasliei .f I uciaua i growth ok 15 v C lii-e. which gcj ofl l-.l;e hot cakes I at extremely tow prices !.r cfh, :tnrt rash only, t

fcj? We are indebted !o. Jame9 Ferry for late papers.

I.D.-TON

Fivil filoro, Water Btreat

The river is slowly falling here, but the rise from Cincinnati may be expected to-day. VVe have no fears ot another ' flood, however.

iaf Dr. Fletcher, brother of the Superintendent of Public Instruction, for several months held as a tirisoner at Richmond has arrived at his home iu Indianapolis.

The Rebel Papers in a Fright. Undtr the head " A Symptom D.mgerous to Republican Freedom," the Memphis Appeal bitterly assails the proposed rebel law to prohibit the newspapers from publishing military iuformation. The Appeal says " it is palpably unnecessary and unconstitutional, dangerous and despotic." Also : It is the indirect effect, it is not tbe concealed purpose of this measure, to restrain the free expression of journalistic opinion upon the conduct of tbe war, inasmuch as tbe idea of criticism involves the necessity very frequently of alluding to the movements of the army, as in case of the campaign in Missouri and Western Virginia. In such a light we must regard the movement as an attempt to abridge freedom of opinion and of the press, under the same specious apology of self-preservation which dictates the vile censorship over newspapers in France and Austria, and which was urged to justify the suspension of tbe writ of habeas corpus and the indiscriminate incarceration of mere political offenders throughout

tne dominions ot Abraham Lincolo. The Appeal also talks of States Rights, and seems to fondle that old nonsense with new affection.

j The Golden State will be down this j evening and go out for Paducah at 9 p. w., j after the arrival of the evening train. i Tbe fleet and reliable Charley Bowcn : is the mail boat for Paducah to-day at i noon. ;

S3 M O 11 10 O CO in

y Nearly every body patronizes Lyons for tbeir fine clothing, lie keeps a large and varied stock of fine, fashionable clothing, and is now selling goods at astonishingly low figures. Capt. J. R. Maxwell, who ioiue months since advertised for an interview with M. L. Bobbin?, wiil confer a favor by communicating with Wm. K. McGkew, Attorney at Law, Evxusville, Ind.

Robbed. We learn from a gentleman who came up the river on the steamer Courier, that on Monday morning last, Mrs. Young, who keeps a email store at Ford's Ferry, was robbed of nearly everything she possessed by about twenty-six secesh cav-

a'.ry. We presume they were a part of

Merriweather's cavalry, who have bo frequently ransacked that portion of the couatrv.

The Nashville papers of the 25lh ult., contain a full report of the speech made by John G. Davis, at the late Democratic Convention. Thus the utterances of North, ero traitors are re-echoed by their allies in the Southern Confederacy. The speech of Mr. Davis does not, as the Nashville papers think, prove that a large party in Indiana endorse bis views, and sympathize with the rebellion, but ouly shows the determination of our people to protect the right of free sp?erh. ri mutter how basely that freedom may bs. prostituted by' such hempdpsdrviug traitors as Johu G. Davis.

The City Council ot Baltimore has passed a resolm ion ordering all disloyal teachers in the . ul. lie schools of thitt t-ity to bo diejjisaeJ, nJ t'uion teachers put iu their places.

Stw Cssts. A Bupply of the new nickel cents has just been received at the Post Office.They will be exchanged m any quanantity for gold, silver, treasury notes, or notes of city banks of Evansville. 62?" We learn by an advertisement iu the Nashville Union and American of the 20th ult., that a letter for " J. V. Hughes" is detained at that office, and " if not called for, will be sent to Richmond." We advise Mr. H. to hasten at once to Nashville and

secure the letter. , For ought he Iknows it may contain valuable information from this city, which should at once be communicated to Jeff. Davis. Don't fail to get that letter Mr. Hughes !

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Sutlers, Attention. We do ail kinds of Sutler's Blanks, in a superior- manner and at the lowest puces for cash. . Military Blanks of all kinds executed in the best style, and at very low prices for cash. sF"We invite the attention of the public to our superior facilities for executing all kinds of Job printing. We do work in first-rate style, -nd at low rates, and no mistake. - Advertise! When times era hard let the people know yon sell cheap. The people will buy if you keep it befoae them that you are selling bargains. Advertise! ' "

Subscribe for the Evansville Journal, which gives all ihe late tolegraphic news

one day in advance of any other pper ia the southwest. Daily oubj $5.00 per year.

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Thus. E. Gkvin. Jjmcs Eeir CAR . IH l RE1D.

ATTORNEYS AT LAW,:

- - v r v i e. t r -JMB.U c 1 lib K ,t Wilt iay particular h. ten-ion to the I'l'ttrHAJP i and WAbE of REAL ESTATE. .ian2s ; iv ,

KWi -V CIR110.V Ot..V 1,1,1,

receive.! tx-r otenmsrt Praiiie Bote .nI Lot- !

ation, tbe clearest and nicest j et received, for tafe low by bhl or gallon, at jau5!8 VTCKERT BROS.

l-e3 -

-ii tioz;u

iust received ac

tCUAPIiEE Jt r-USSlSG'S.

1-c-10 Iu. 49 Main strest.

Be H---f Toniuw. st

der2S VICK KRY BROS., P2 Main rt.

M-lk, Coffee at H. A. COOK'S. JrmVJIMM '.' tltMi.V-: jo lari-ois - flint II . mony, at H. A. COOK'S.

fciTJitrt kl.ttLVIi t is Uxe x(r Futiil t-iarcb. Jnst lecencd ut 3r.$ n. A. COOK'S

W THK JoUKNAl, AND DEDICATED TO TtlK PUBLlt) When night olwuras ths light of dny, , A Kxxi Oit Lamp in uoofl yoa'll rT ; j Go wtiere rm h,v the Ieut u ny, And off to VMifcRVS wend jour way, )

Vhern Oil Forty cents rer R.ilJon, And plenty tu ny ty tho miiiioc. A larga supply of Iimp yon'tl fir-d. Of n v lea ami pricM to isoit tbe mini; There's no lightcheBperto be found Not aren Canutes a li cents P-r pourd ; So at VIOKkaV be eitre to c:i To buy a isnip cd Kt sorue Oil. If Lard or l amp j-on're g.-l. U'a can put b 1 '' I Oil top Mo cheip and nice l!it you wiil pander, And prc.tpet 'iiiu-it Uni t and Jang-r; M., toich your LstnipsADd save your Jnuei, Aud liiua ecouomii'd tripse hard times. jau7 VICKKRY S2 Main t.

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NEW ADYtRTISEHEMTS.

n i j v wj

y ' " " - II.? uadHrsiK!:c I (Hi- - ta!e at a ztkt. .n..Hti.-. 1,;.. . . . .

brick houses, situated on tbe Simlu pwt n,"-. Second and Oak street, on lot 01, ut,pur Enl-i went. The improve .n-nt cousiau of one t vv. m brick tore rtnd ''vr-llins, anj In,, l,r., k drthouses aell finihcd. Tlie three l,-)Oro t.,i,t

5 huudro.i and fifty doliaro prr ann-.ini. tiSTArplicntion to be made t- ltich.ir.i V. i

f -i i- ..

orWm. HugU&i.

ion-iia

CIIARLVS i OLI 1-

COAL! COAL! am unloading nt the L-imaKi-u Whufi (,., rior at t: "!e c t" Pittsburgh Coal, which I will deliver to any purl of the city st I . cents per bushel. Wbite imlou ord.-,i u.H l.o received nt P. Ilorul-rook's Ktore or at t h,t V 1 ,r TERMS CASH. A, J. ttl'TOlUCSOK Jr .

Jnn.(I

!90TMCte at Sva. Kotk-e i herr-hv rriven thnt T will H,.il nt T, ,.,:. ...

my shop, iii tl.eCily of Krans i-ii!.,, V 1 ,,' (, c unity, in.ii.n a, 011 W KD.N KSlA V, the 'J t!) .!.,-'' EUKUAliY, 1-J. I.,.t e..n the ,i.i4cf j , . . ; A. M. and 4 o'ch.-lc . M. (f Jai 1 dv, 01,1, 1 !,',, t.riEKy, the pro-erty of Jo-eph Neal .1 ir UK- 1 Blisdissinpi county, Stte of Mifs.-irt. tl -..i t a merhaoict ben which hold on tail pr t, 1,. $3i,0, Horace, uuveriiM-,.?, and covti f.rst'i , ' " 'HU1-TIN t f i-K !, !f, . Third st. aiJjoiijing C. urt Hou'-o

Fire Insuranco CompauF, OF VANDEUBCBGH COrSTV. SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT.

Arponntof p-ope; !y frutire.l Peduct " nip,!iu urre ,dpre.i. Ituct snnnnt ex: tie)

?:.".3,2vi ...S:o 7.1 .. SlT.lbO

A'.ni;opf f pr p.-M r-rn-snrli: , en Cfih on hm.dai ier f.th seport " 2 il C7

CASH BECEIViD B.SCE. On premium? , j ,,, On Polices ' i , (l1 On a,e.m:(t.i ' i C) Oo int res? 101 1,131 Vi

' , -. irtecT paistnts. Viri;tf oiacer- ci, i ,)

T.s es , t)i , BoBdc " . ,

vriniii-K ,i iw

llv laiiilo ' 4, n 7t

2sn - i .. , , 1 t-H fl tHlue ot prarDMlii clwiis porlllh a-,iiu!l " p r t4H,07S 7i T .li,e ,f ,i.iiiiuia ia., -ived s.li-o ...ly'd 3 76

I'ednot amolutjurrendeift Deduct titii'nr:t expir,!

Sil,i: or.

11,117 !H

-ill.

Proe-t valu-i (-f fruiinru note-- IU,1U ASSETS. Pie-ent vulre (f pre , intn n)ie S)J t: '.

1,M Sil I 61 W.i 21

Cwh on baud

Fiiroiture .... tity BondH ...

1 "It fTillMiif a

pf.11 1 ia

1". -'M

Total Awets Stt,fe4 1 Nunihu of polirltH eut-taiiiliuz 3-5 Ai.-e8smet.U mar'o ou j-reiiuin no.e-- N'-n.' Losses nri'i-ncil not vet pid N ,i ,j " Atw-t: " HEN Sl-I.NsVtV.'iiec'j STATK OF INI.IANA, t and: burgh cnuiy. j Willia ii P,.ker, Ujchrd P. .U h, .1. J.!. Ah (!. ie and lie Dry P. Allii leing duly sworn, siv ti AYni Itirectors of th.iMnf,ml 1'jre Insur111.ce C mp.nv, ol an!ei'birKh r mutv, and the l.,r.-2-ii )pot ia c irre-t and true tn (h i oi ihir Know., ,1 stid be let. ' '1:11 I .'miii loBiid MiU,!ited Miiema this -t .h.y ,..f .1 tr.U'lrv, r-,,;.?. (in.oiin ii.tenrv, Notary Pul.I', M . Hak p, j Hi, 11 ,nu Kill o,H, ; J. B Am. ti.Mi, M. f. ALi.,-. I (... , wj.viwii ii.ytijjtTi fa' tr'ns st-V ;;i hi. I.ire.d d,, j,i p rfect order, I ,r ,.'b by Hie 1. 1 I ,.t cm ,.., 1 p.., !lt i r:, t,,.

IihU

I't-h.l

I I, UK It I' A i

No. 4 t j'-riKuo nr. - .V'll b.-x... f.., ,'j'y, K. CILIilJIT .tl1"

f irFil- i.ow by

:.t I r'.iTA p- r pound. f'-'M f i:. oILKEl'.T t- CO. SV'".1. I.,0 ,( ,;. nun and I'u'm. t ' ,r l j -J':Lbr I''fJ S. J!T CO. Jsf stork kopt always on lmnd, lrom comroou to the very best j. K. lilLUKliT A C'.K, Nil. 4 Srmri! a'in-t. ""M.. IJ JitM it-i-MIHS it -ir:t i.'t ,"i 7" l-TTT ' JT t y I, L :J r. K. GII.KKKT CC.

Wf.f,.-:j k'jM, ml n.es, l, I,,

W W by lhl,;i

S. K. CI l.i:r. Ill' A Co.

MV - tiltmtiS.i.u boxcs""aT hoi le I. f..r a:ik- by li'!,:S P. K ClI.PL'irr A Co. Jd l'.rstej very low, i v

Olioico FRUIT TREES, nti.v.i.n rwT.4 1, tnnvrt", Evergreens, Hoses, &c., &c. Ct'LTJVATUD AND I OU PALI: AT TUT. COLUMBUS 1st xt 37s. hzj n zr

BATEHAM, HANFORD & CO., f OLrSlliLS, ClfM Orders re-.iv.d ly C. K I! riol C. H 1'ON, .,U Agtul. iBt3-d4:u E x a m i n a t i o n of Publi c Schools. TU'J Senii-aunu .1 Kumniri o' the PttVI.: Scbools c-I" the (;itv of Kv.u-o ,1 e. i 1 roDiinenc

on Thursl'iy, Jan nary 3"ih, 1 1 . ', hij 1 pro eel la

tbe loiiuwiti); o dor : TIirBSPAT, JANUARY U'hh. Park .,;), oi,l i;..tie, (ol'i Pi-imiiy) Mis

Priucip', ln m a lo l"?2 o c!o k, A. M. - Upiit. chur. h hibooi IJoure, (7i!i Priniaiy) Mi-s Sl'. Kay, Priuc-pxl, Ir m ro 12 o'clocK . Third J'riina-y, Slis 0'H-ri.o, Pr.ucn 1. f oui 1 lo 3 o'cl tk, i". 1. r o'ii ib Primary, Mi Katoti, rrluclps', from ii to 4! o'clock, e. sr. FRIDAY, JAMJAR If 31et. Crescent School Iloune, (5 U Piiirnrj) Jir.-s. Tiiaie?!, Principal, and ("lb frimr) IlisiCody, Principal, from !) 10 1 o'clock m. First Primary, 31 ra. Ei-g,,tn Princir-!, t:om y, o 6 o'clock, v. M. t'arubc-ian-t burch Pch;"t floi'o. TriBury), Mip. Tenvir, Piinri.ml, from 3 to t o'clo fe, r. M. MONDAT, FE BEIT It Y" 3rd. (cond Po- s' In'eraicdi.H-e, J! 1m U jun 1, TriD'

cipl, from 9 to 12 o'c!,:k, m. M-oor.d uir'B' lnternovii t'e, M!t, VauCc, FriCcipal, from 1 to 4 U 0 c!:,i 1:, r. Ji. TUKSPAV, FKBUCAtY 4tb. First, Pots' lL.cruit.f ute, Kii Hooker, PriLriril, from 9 to Is o'olwk, m. Eirtt Girle Intermediate, Mi HalLboue. Pr.n. cipal, trout 1 to 4i o'clock, r. m. WEDNESDAY, FKHUCAi-T ulU. f'ewmi Glrl.H1 Grarocnar, JIisi Clarke, Principal , from to 13 o'cl't, p. m. tkcmd Boy' Gramma:-, Mr. Knight, Principal, from 1J to 4: i o'cl k, v. 1. "xHlUSDAy, FEB RITA It y Ctb. Tirtt Boys' Grammar, 51r. Hit j. Printirsl. from

to 12 o'chx-k, M. First GirI-' Grnnimar, Fisher, Piiuc pil, from to l o'clock, r. -a. FKIDAT, FEBRCAIIY. 7tb. High School, Mr. Pniterfleld, Prirjcipil, from H o'clock a. M. to 4; o'clocft, p. m. The nii'Ojbi-rs of il, toxin n Cenrcll, iri'tit, RUirdin, snd the friend 01 c i ic ktioti aie mxim-i to attend. The exerc p.- will coinnieuca prom , ,tly, at tbe hour Pta'ol. and lo nVi,l inicrriipiiou. viHitra are recju -:ed to be p e-ent p-cfo u 1 to il oieiiinjr. II. Q. V H fca L.li, Trui.x-. vv'. liAKKfl, Superintendent. .lannary 17, lonz.

flue lot of

avjr Hore. l'i:,nK,'! and t:.v..m .i n' rs-

cei'-ed t Ph Ert B NWi, ihiclio J,o. 19 ?ia,u ct -ift.

MJUl b.v

jf A iatfa sto-;k ot P-...iiit 01 tUe latest style, thllds', MiiUs', ou l Lsd!' Hvs, .j,:t opend at HCUAl'KERi BL-i?I. i S.