Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 14, Number 112, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 7 February 1862 — Page 2

FRIDAY MORNING., ..FEBUPARY 7 "The Star Spang!ed Banner la Triumph yet waves O'er th land of the Free ami the home of the Brave." - SUBSCRIPTION TRICK FOR DAILY: Delivered In the City, p. r week 90 10 By mail or ia the City, per rear (ia ad taut e) 6 00 FOR WEEKLY : By mail per yew, single snbscriber SI Gfl " " " clnb of fire (to one address) 6 00 ADVERTISING. For Term aee Brat page, tabular form. AO EM'S: The following gentlemen are our antborir ed Agents la the places nmod : Dr. Balaton, Boonviile, Warrick Co. John M. Lock wood, ilt. Veruou, Posey Co. John K. Paugherty, Hock port, Spencer Co. Juum L. Thornton, Princeton, Gibson Co. John B. Handy, Wewburg, Warrick V. Dr. Hnrphy, New Harmony, Posey Co. A. B. Wilkiuaon, Cynthiana. Pre ton Talbott, Poseyville. Pceey Co. H. H. Cnaten, Petersburg, Pike Co. Mark Grant, Canal P. O., Warrick Co. G. P. Cayanah , Owensville, Gibson Co. . M. THAYER, O. K. DREWEi i-roa ...,.ABeoCIT Et'ITOB Onr Foreign Relations. The news by the Nova Scotia and City of Baltimore is not very encouraging. Eng land and France seem to be gradually drift ing to tbe conclusion, that their interests demand the suppression of war in this conn try. It would be difficult to imagine how the interests of cotton spinners are to be enhanced by cutting off their best customers. They are working on short time, not for a want of cotton, but because the demand for their manufactured goods has, in a great measure, ceased. The stock of cotton in Liverpool, when the City of Baltimore ailed, was over 500,000 bales, and if England interferes in our affairs, it will be because she seeks this hour of our adversity to weaken and destroy a power she regards with jealousy and hatred. In the presence of this desideratum, all iue3tions of law, right, justice, consistency, good faith and magnanimity Bink into the shade. In the midst of tbeee threatened dangers, we have but one course to pursue. Fortunately for us, the path of duly is at all times the path of safety. We must strengthen onr coast defences, increase our navy, and with the first propitious weather start our Grand Army southward. Everything depends upou 'nstant and energetic action. We must work now, or in a few weeks we may have a European fleet off New Orleans, prepared to break pur blockade and infuse new life into the rebellion. Besides this, the Government should at once form an alliance with Russia. With the Czar for an ally, we could hold in check all Europe. England's Iirt blow at America would be followed by the invasion of India, and her rich Eastern possessions would fall into the hands of her implacable foe. We are of the opinion that the government already contemplates such a step, and Mr. Cameron doubtless goes out with the proper documents to secure the friendship of Alexander. The English papers talk in their usual strain about American affairs. They declare, over and over again, that if the Southern Confederacy is acknowledged, the cause of the North is hopeless. In this, as in other statements relative to this country they are wide of the mark. European intervention wonld be followed by a vigorous prosecution of the war, and by preparations for defense and tbe invasion of Canada compared with which all our preparations thus far, would be insignificant. Instead of 600,000 men in the fiVld, the force would be doubled ; two thousand prUateers wonld sail from Nerthern ports before tiiey tould be blockaded ; every ship yard on the Atlantic would be at work, turning out guuboats, and the whole nation would rise up as one man to sweep our enemies, traitors and their aiders and abettors, from tbe territory of the United States. The intervention of England would seal tbe doom of tbe South. The first gun from an English man-of-war would shatter the lust hope of preserving slavery and tbe Union together, and emancipation would be followed by tbe complete and awful destruction of the rebel States. The rebellion will be put down at all hazards, and if foreign intervention makes it necessary, the most rxtreiue measures will be adopted. What we want now is action. We need a commander like Napoleon, with whom all things are possible. Ife hove no roads, let the army advanre upon roads of tbeir own construction. If we are deficient in transportation, let us seize that ol the eomy, or wherever it may be found. If we cannot follow our armies with provisions, let them devour the substance of the land, as they progress. Six months ago, the excuse for delay was insufficient arms. Today we are armed and equip1!, and the armies must go forward, or we will have New York blockaded by foreign cruisers before May. The great trouble is that we have not found a leader capable of understanding the necessities of the hour. We have too much West Point ism and red-tape and too little fighting. While a division of the army on Green River was escorting with reversed amis tbe dead body of a traitor, embalm.-.! by s,. geons of the army, the Iiii.a of t;en. Smith was straggling back to its post nnder orders not to tuke Fort H-nry a feat easy of accomplishment iu the eyes r practical men who wer in that expedition and who have given us their vitws through the press. The "Anaconda" of General McClellan will squet-ze the life ont of the nation, whatever it may do to the rebels. It ia a humbug equal to the ' woolly horse" and ontil it is played out, we my look for crowded hospitals, discouraged men, an empty

treasury and a threatening war with England. The panacea for all" our oe is aa advance. Boncombe proclamations, and high-sounding speeches in Congress and elegantly written " General Orders' are all in vain. The only hope of the. Republic is in the strong arms and brave hearts of the Grand Army. Once set in motion toward

the Gulf; they witr -sweep lhelnsamctidaT from existence, as rapidly as a fire devours the grass on our western prairies. Iayiew of our foreign relations, will not our leaders at once re-double their" energies in tbe work- of , putting down tbe; rebellion ?' A few great and decisive victories will da t orld of good in our behalf on the. other side of the AtlantirV Inactivity is almost as fatal as defeat. ""We fiaysT the men; and the means for a. succession of great victo ries, t Let us then be up and doinf and all will be well. ' ; gS"It' was ascertained by the"' flag of truce which took the remaius of Zollicoffer and Peyton to the rebel lines, that the rebels knew all that was going on in the Union camps. "They knew that the bodies were coming down, and the country people along tbe route of tbe party seemed to be expecting them, and Ritter, at Woodlawn, knew they were coming and made prepara tions for dining the party. These discoveries created quite a stir in the Federal camp, and stps were immediately taken "to ferret out the spies who weie conveying the information. An order was i isued requir ing everybody. ,in; cttixeos u.es to report, themselves al headquarters forthwith, and explain their business in on in p. Every one who could show a satisfactory record was given either a passport to go home or remain to remain if they have business con nections with the army ; if not, to go home. Suspicious characters were at once placed in the county jail. It is a little singular that oar officers should jast make the - discovery that the rebels know everything goinj on In their camps, when they have, been as open to the ingress and egress ot jobais as loyalists. It will do little good to arrest spies, because if. they are, and the Government1 manifests a disposition to punish them us ' ses, Jeff. Davis will notify it that if they are bung, similar punishment will f-jrthwitb be meted ont to Co's. Corcoran ai.d Lee, and others, and the Governmeti will, again have to back down. Waal a pn.-tillauiinous way of puttiag down the rebellion! Why don't the Government have the ui.iral coura6 to at" least can , it, ihe itrlea of, war, and punish 14 iMM-uefg, nyttssina and spies, regardless ol Jetl'. Davis' threats? ' : ' " ' llsrlug of tuton OHictri, Tbe New Orleans correspondent of the Charleston Courier states that three Federal officer; disguised as oysfcrmen, paid New Orleans a visit on the 8!h ultimo. What was to be accomplished by the hazardous adventure, the correspondent is at a loss to comprehend, unless it was to communicate directly with the stationary, spies, who, he acknowledges, exist in the city, and perhaps to wituess tbe spectacle of the celebration of the anniversary on the 8 h, with a view of measuring the rebel military strength Before leaving, one of the Union officers dropped a note in the Post-office to a ' rebel military officer with whom he was formerly acquainted, bantering him upou the laxity of tlieir guard, and promising another caH at an early day', under circumstances not constraining a disguise. The cool impudence of these Federal officers appears to worry the rebels not a littte- . . fiiyWe learn from a letter by one of the last steamers published in the New York Tribune, that, nolwUhstsiudiug'lhe war cry jraised.by the Londou papers against America, no mass meeliug ot the working people bis been held in any iC lha. large '-cities or country towns," at which . resolutions were passed sanctioning "the cbdr3P,of their papers or the government. - At a large meeting held at Newcastle-ou-the-Tyne, resolutions were-passed condemning the course of the papers, and recommending a conciliatory policy toward our government. : The conduct of tbe British working classes show that their sympathies are with the most popular government' on earth,' and' if trot hood-wiaked by the wiles of artful leaders, they will ever-fit&oo -true- to us in ' this our hour of adversity, i "All ; honor ta John Brigbt, Mr.Cobbett, and theclass they represeot ! Tbhir manly defense of our peopleagd the faith they have ever entertained and expressed in our ability tx- outride the storm. M insurrection and revolution by which we are buffted have won them a place in the hearts ol the American . people next to the institutions for which wa are battling, and which ,, these noble men so much admire. " ' ' ' ' -- . : . - i - A letter from Charleston to the Richmond Dispatch says.that a large, busi-. ness is going on in that city in the cotton trade. It sells at SJ ceuts. .V large ship had just arrived and "was loading wilh eetton for Liverpool. "We are beginning to believe, with tbe English papers, that our blockade is inefficient. "". I the force now blockading Charleston nod other important points is inefficient, it should be angtrienteJ, rif we are involved in a Enropean war, the inefficiency of the tiktckade will be the alleged cause. - - x . !iyThe Foit Wayne Times asks a su3periiiioii of pnWic itir(W in 'ihe rase of Governor Dawson, urn it that gentleman leiurn?. It says he' has" tieen "foully slandere.l." lr '"'J'i f-V-i". tS-Rev. Dr. 5.- R Davidson, of tbe M. R,,. . . ' ,,' i - -, . - . LDnrl'h. well knatcn krnl.n.,t Qn1a ' """6i em Indiana, has. boen called to, and has accepted, tbe pntr.it of Union jCbapel (Jdethodint), Cincinnati. The church is one amon? the wealthiest in that city. j

Our lentil Etgiinent. The N. Y. Tribune's account of the battle

thus speaks of the action of the 10th : At least six regiments formed the rebel right, and pressed first onjbe 10th Indiana j but this brave regiment bad learned to know . tlio .fighting metul of the .rebels at Kich Mountain, in V estern , Virginia, and could not be made to yield an inpli even :to such fearful odds. The gallant Jloosiers . fortunately protected somewhat by the trees from the hostile fire stood steadily and teariessiy, pouring volley .-after volley into the rebels ; responding to the secession yells with deBant cheers: fiehtinir fonr times iheirnuraber for nearly an hour and a half, ana not yieiaing an ineh, in spite of a constat and fearful bail of lead, until their auibiunitioti became exhausted, when they were ordered to give way to the 2nd Minnesota. vThid they did with composed and unbroken ranks, bringing, off their dead aud wounded whose- number proved the fearful trial tbey- had undergone. ' : ; A correspondent of the Louisville Journal, writing from Somerset to correct some false reports in regard to the forces engaged in the battle and ; the "credit given tbem by the press, pays "the following handsome compliment to Col. Manson of the Tenth, the acting Brigadier ' ' The Tenth Indiana, Fourth Kentucky, Second Mianesota, Ninth Ohio and Wolford's Cavalry all fought equally well. Never did men fight better or achieve a more glorious victory. Each regiment came up just at tbe time and dealt just tbe right sort of blows. The absence of either regi ment from the battle would have tnrned the scales against us. All candid men will admit this to be true. If I were to single out any officer as having contributed immeasurably to the victoiy, and probably more than any other man, it would be Colonel Manson, Uommanaing tbe Second Brigade. It was that accomplished officer who saved the left flank of our little army by ordering up Col. Fry, of the Fourth Kentucky, to meet the enemy's right. It was Col. M. who observed the danger of being outflanked on the right, and requested Col. MeOook to come up with bis brigade on the right, which was done .in magnificent style. He seemed to comprehend the whole plan- ot attack and defence, and was everywhere on the bftttle field encouraging the Union boys to meet the enemy. He exhibited in the battle of the 19th inst. those same high qualities as a military commander which won for him the proud title of the Hero of Kich Mountain. I, who say this, am not an Indtanian, but a Kentuckian. ' gy The Norfolk Day Book of the 30th ult. draw a touching picture of the sufferings of the rebels in Virginia. JtBays: We are pained to learn that the. Hampton soldiers are still suffering for want of maay essential articles of comfort, and they not -only Buffer in body but in mind, and their families suffer , privations which none of them had ever seen endured by their slav.s. The Day Book appeals to Ytrginians to come forward in this time of need and supply the suffering rebels - with those articles they now so essentiallyTieed. ' The same journal says : "Tha military prison at Salisbury, N. C, is pronounced by Major Gibbs to be ready for the reception of seven hundred ' Yankees' now iu Richmond.". JgrsT It is staled that a lot of contraband goods, consisting of quicksilver, army cloth, opium, &c, was discovered at Lawrenceville, Illinois, a few days ago. They .were brought to that place by a man by the name of Clark, (who ltad left before the discovery of the nature of the goods,) and were doubtlessly intended for the rebels. They were taken possession of" by a U. S. officer, and bent to - Springfield. Vineenncs Gazette. ' ' - CST1 When the 53d Indiana, (the Railroad regiment,) which is under marching otdrs, leaves Corap Morton, only the 63d, (tba Morton ; Rifles, Col. W. Q. Gresham,) will remain in camp. .. ; We understand that some 00 aiea are already recruited for tbe 53d, and its commander being one of the most energetic of gentlemen, it will . speedily be filled and march to the seat of war. Ind. State Sentinel, 5th. Krom the Files of the Bt-amer Africa. Dreadful Colliery Accident Two Hundred Men and Bsyt iiutlcd in si - llt. , fj ' , ,',; " , h , Shields,' Friday Night. , " 4 1 bave just returned , from Hartley . New Pit, where two hundred men and boys are buried.! ;The shaft-, has been closed up through the huge beam of the pumping engine falling down the, pit yesterday. It carried the timber and the wood work down, and thus blocked the up. and down shafts. The falling timber killed five- out of eight men, who were being drawn op in a cage af tba time. The men. and lads working below at the time of the accident have been buried forty-eight hours, notwithstanding the greatest exertions to relieve them on tbe part of the ablest men in the coal tradeThe working seam is filling with water, and no doubt tbe horses, which are worth 500, are already drowned.,The men and lads, however, could escape by means of a ladder to the Yard . Seam, which is fortynine fathoms higher, and out of reach of water. Men have been heard trying to clear the obstructions in the abaft from below, tonight, and no doubt ia entertained that they are all out of danger of water al least. Means have been employed for securing good ventilation, and 1 was assured by the best authorities, before I left to-night, that rbe strongest hopes may be entertained that the yard seam would be reached, and the men and lads rescued before morning, " Great excitement prevails, and numerous pitmen's wives have been at the pit mouth, watching since last night.,- j sk,The three men who were saved hang to tbe'eage ia the shaft eight hours before they were rescued.. , . 8QL "Malakoff " writes as follows, from Paris, to the New York Times: '"We believe' France, will operate as a check on England. We do.:. not believe that France ia now, or ver has been, in favor of a recognition of tbe Southern Confederacy ; we believe that the report, so often repeated oflate-, that the French Government made that proposition to tha English Government in Juue last, is an English lie, got up, for effect in the United States ; we believe thai the present Government f France, more than any Government lb at exists, ; ptidna . itself upon a just and strictly legal application ot international law every where. "' ,: ':, . A private tet(-r from' an officer at ouiunorv atairo luni nuiuug luo commissar Y - . . -r c - - n.A. .,. . 1 . - storfs toiina iu tfitt rebel camp at Mill Spriug, were thirty tons of sugar, thirteen ' tons of cOft'oP, and six tons of tobacqo. Rather a tall etory, neighbor !

ffrf'riiKiltiT

HOne IHTEUKSTK. The river continues to rise rapidly at this point, and the bottoms are again overflowed. The fleet packet Charley Bo wen is the only boat for Paducah and way points to-day.' She goes out at noon. For durable, fashionable clothing at low figures, go to Lyon's. teg" The " Trio," Captain Peter Fleming, will leave for Wabash on Saturday at 12 o'clock. She will be a permanent boat in the trader and shippers will do well to remember her. . John B. Hall is ber agent. Lost. Between Mackey, llenning A J Co. a and J. S. Hopkins' store, a pair if Gold Spectacles. The finder will be ltb-r-all rewarded by leaving tbem at tbe Sherwood House. . 2t - 8gy-Tbe mail boat Big Grey Eagle will be down on Saturday the 8th iost at 9 o'clock a. m., if nothing happens, and will start back early. Persons having mail matter to send up the river should drop it into tbe Post Office by noon on Saturday. ggy We have news from Mexico this morning via San Francisco. It is reported that the Spanish army has been defeated by the Mexicans. We hope this may prove to be true. There are 300 men in the 2d German regiment now at Camp Yaudeibnrg. Recruiting eeems to be slow business in this District, and it is very doubtful whether the regiments now being raised will be able to fill up before next Bummer. fifcgf The examination of Miss Fisher's school, yesterday, was very satisfactory to all who had the p'easure of being prssent. Tbe scholars displayed great proficiency in the studies upon which they were examined. To-day will be devoted to the examination of the High School, and we need scarcely say that it will be both interest, iog and instructive. Ukif A Union - meeting was held at Princeton, Wednesday, which was addressed by Gen. Blythe, Judge Niblack, Col. Owen and others. A number of recruits were secured for tW 60th regiment. " Old Gibson " has fully done t.er share toward furnishing men for the war, and yet she is willing and able to do more. fiy Captain Wni. Denny of the Fiftyfirst Regiment, formerly ol the Viocennea Gazette has resigned bis position and is now coming home. - COAL! COAL!! A supply of Green River Coal just received fresh from the mines, which will be delivered to any part of the city at 9 cents per bushel. All orders left at H. A. Cook's Main street, will be promptly filled. Terms cash. JOSEPH THOMAH. Sutlers, Att. stion. We do all kinds of Sutler's Blanks, in a superior manner and at the lowest prices for cash. . .. Military Blanks of all kinds executed in the best style, and at very low prices for cash. - , 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, and at low rates, ami. no mistake. t Advertise! When times are hard let T the people know : yau sell rheap. Tbe people will buy if you keep it befoae tbem that you are selling bargain. Advertise! ..'Ti 86? Subscribe for the Evansvilie Journal, which gives all the late telegraphic news one day in advance of any other paper in the southwest. Daily only $5.00 per year. Subscribe now.' . " gg?" The Weekly Journal . Is a first class family newspaper. It gives all the latest news to the hour of going to press.- Price per year, single copies, $1.50. To clubs of ten, $1.00 per copy, j . . 'If, - Agency for Printiks Paper. We -are-agents for Printing ,paper of a superior quality, which we ara selling very low for. cash. We invite the attention of newspaper, publishers to our stock, which is complete.' To Travelers and Boarders. .. The American 'Souse (formerly the , Pavilion) corner of ' Water and Sycamore streets, Evansville, Ind., has, siice its opening, bad an nnparallellgd run of patronage Tbe proprietors are W. H. BotonraT formerly of the City Hotel, and J. J. Pillebury, formerly captain of the steamer Masonic Gem. The house is newly furnished and fitted and is well arranged to accommodate tha public. Prices in .accordance ; with tbw times. this establishment is located conveniently to business, and 13 in every respect a home for the wayfarer. . Nov. 28-dtf.--RAIIiKOA D KRCKIPTS. t FKBaiTABT &. J02 tags reffee, 4f bxs cheese, Prostoa Bros; 25 barrels sugar, Prstou Bros; 1 bx drairs, J baval; 1 bx lasts, O L Kraose & Co; ' bx 1 keg drugs, Keller t White; 2 bxa candy, L Keasler; 2 bales gumbia, Leich & Curlstedt; 3 bbls 1 kez tobscce, Keudrich Bros; 1 bx hardware, J b'traub A Son; 2 bxs dry voods, Sihapker A Bussiug; 1 sack coflee, POO" Kile' A Co; 2 bxs egg-., Edward Ingle; S bbls rye tlonr, Fred Go-lege; Id sar-kt bran, 11 8trausaer; ltisacks brati, 1 ak feed, JoeKotigh;20 sacks flour, Henry A C.wt; 5 kegs II II gooJs, Kllen Campbell; 588 bushels heat, Tglehart Bros; 1 box castiup'S, Kratz A Iletlniatt; 6 cases military gods. Mad t. It Ilsha; 4 barrels btrd, Auspacher 4c Ploul; bxa dry Koods, John a Hopkins; 7 bxs tthoes; lHt 3 to us shorts and bran, Wm Brovi.; Sill doz brooms, 1 bx butter. Wheeler A Riggs; S c-r loads bulk pork, 4 tierces lard, 7 bbls salt, 1 bb! eifga, I keg butter, 3 bales gnnnies, bondlee twine, 710 hogs' beads, 24 cakes crat kbus, Geo Foster A Co; 1 bx douations, Capt Callander, 4;:J Keg i mailt, Calhoun, Ky. A. X. SHKADER, Agent. DIED. Ou Saturday morning, Feb. 1st, in Scott township, Vanderburgh county, at the l evidence of bis ruer-ln-law, John Earl, after a long aud painfiil ft'.neas, PuiLir U., second son ot Barbara Blaldlow, in the 32d jear of his age. Be has lolt a wife and three children to deplore his loss.

NEW ADVERTISE 1IENTS.

(QUJBBrWS 8JJLJ3, JVO. 46. Hy virtue of an order xf Sale issued ont of the , jii.-e of tl.e Clerk of the Court of Common Pleaa, 'ot Vanderburgh connty, Indiana, in favor of Clark Cody and Edward L. Cody end against Cel. W. A run-! rung. John Greek, at I will expoee to eala al public auction, on ; f FBIDAT, FIBECAEY 2S, 18G2, i-ot-een tbe hours ot 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M or slid day, at the door of the Court House iu tbe city of Evansville. the rents, Issues and profits for the term of tena years of the following describe'! real estate, to-n-it: UU Nos one (t), two (2), three (3), four (4), five (5), six(6);Tewiti (7), eight fs), niue (3) , ton (10) and elevei (11 In Block No. five (5) in Greeksville so called, together Twith all tbe lumber and factory machinery, engines and everything else on said lots, all iu t ho comity of Vanderburgh and State of ludiaua. And should said rente and profits of said real estate not sell for a a am sufficient to satisfy said a rit and coats, I will at the same time and place offer for sale the fee simple of said premises. ". - . lJlUi 1KB0US WOLFMNj : i Sherift'T. C. - . W. tUrdm, Pi'ffa Atl'y. . feb7-f5,2o Jfr II KM M'OlfiliJS Obio Byn.. and O fleer J Brans, said to te good substitutes for Coffoe. Also, Iianmel a Essence of Ccffee intiDcnn. For ealeat VIOKERY'd, febS No. 2 Main street. llln UXHJV JVJBW JPMXSH mm.rj jtGGS, lust revived at . -. ; r fdbC - VICKERY BTtO'S -' w.1 - Ko- Main street. - 1 A' HJC , V If J M ? A t 8 cents per w pound, at febC VICKEBT BRO S. ITTVJrT-WJ H f'f H H Jh'IJ'Ji JiJJt BUCMi--TVWHEAr FLOCK, cheap, at - . fcbO TICKEBT'S. No. "82 Main street. STATE OF IKDIANA.l rll" Zult"" Vanderburgh county. ) ""il?;" Frederi k SIcEe and) . . i i $ i W.lliau, S McK-, j. Attannia,t, . Jf-hn "Wwley H.igl.e. j r . . ft M ItIJ'ti fir f FPIOAV'IT M- this day iilf-d in the- office ol .tbe Clerk of the Court aloietaid that tbe claim In this action is tor the principal hn.l interest, and costs of protest upou thred Bill i f .cbauge, and that the defendant is a n.io-ie.-iiUut ( f tuofit&te at Indiana. . Notice of tbe etideucy t.f the aoove entitlod action is tht-rt-l'ore ie.k to 'said John AVesley Hughes, and tlint tbe name wilt stand for trial at tbe next term of tbe Court aforesaid, "to be bejtiin and held at the Court H.wtw in tlie. Oity if KwiCBVille, ia IbsCouutv atol Statu aforesaid, on the first Monday in ApV.l & i z i M'itne-s tho ' 'k of said Court at Kvausville the bth day of I'el.r'iarv, A, D. 1802. l ut IS Kli'IITKR, Clerk V. C. C. Whei-ler A Tt!ru'rl, Pi tts Att'ye. fet.G-:i -- - ''"l'' i" '"- ; .-f Slight Colli, u'hich might be checked xiith . a simple remedy', if neglected, often, terminates seriously.. Feiu are aivare of the importance cf stopping- a aiih ct &liQlLt cd in its Jir st stage that whiah in the f beginning ' vould yield'" tr) - or mild remedy, if not attended to, jzccr attacks th. lurbgs.-r,r -:- .-, jUt-oMJUi'si J&hjtcfuaLgr?-c.cfic& ' were first irjtrodu'xd, eleven yearn ago. It ha.3 leen, proved that they are the best article before I the publui fr cluqlk, fald&, fcjijcfu-iia, Jfh&lLmu, fgata-tti, the Hacking Cough in fgeJi&um illan, and numerous affections qf the fhfcuai ' , giving immediate relief. , , , . ftthlic Speakers V Singers " will find them," .effectual 'for , clearing and ctrev,gthening the voice. Bold by all (Druggists and (Dealers in J&edimne, at 25 cents per box. Sold in F.vanevltla by . fel.fr KF. LLER i WHITE. Soldiers? Jaim$: BEN. STINSOI, AND JOHN TENNIS, KVAHSVU.LK, Ind., .' . .-' - Prccure INVALID 1'KSStONS, BoUNTT MONKT, AHKKAKS OF PAY, land Warrants, and oilier Government promises, for claimauts justly ent'tled. Uo charges until claims are secured. I t)f lit : Ou Third Street, near Main. ? 'feti&amd' j ." , t '. ' i , ' . . ' rWIUCtlTKti . JVOTJtVJV. IuriaK tbo leu- " M. - sorary ab-nce of A Q. galliTMn. Triiott e of r.i ri Township, tbe duties of that oOice will t perfOfnied by Be. ; ;. t Srf K, LKAVl'iT. j oiKbixrie co.y.j - le!.l-:)t Ohio Rye Coffeo. fWKR" no Iff ttOBS Tt RV--m TON'S now to get some of tlx t justly celebrated Ohio Rye Coffee, which has just armed per bteanjer Lancaster No. 4. -.j . - - -AIm4 receive-) per railroad, 63 boahels tf Indiana growth of Rye CVItee, which gees oil like hot rakes at extremely kvr prices for cash, and cueh only, at ... EUaTOS'd ft-h4 Feed StOTe, Vafer streat. O - t ' o ' S3 ' hi ;j , , o .. : hi o p TO O o o cJto a p - - P , o m w O 0 e-t-m. & . at 'J P- . t o - t . , ," o - O 3 k 0 CO in A jo , o .'-t ta - ,. & ; o to . & - c-t-P - to o o i oo 1 o 55. p P 3 r-f-P -HI , . o . o -i CO P Po ! . t-i m 4 to a $5' en o p 2 "o OS TV 'U ctp P3 o P H 5 " P o CO o Th.is. K. GSUVIS. . JiM.g Itf .ft CARVIN &, REID, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, - . rriCB ON TBIKD STKIKF, ' - - Will pay particniar atteutionio the PURCHASE and BALK of B-KAl. KHTATK. t- - jan2Sd'tl . WJirvcH oY'TBoJa'b t7 f JTa .m. few days, at a sumll discount, jantti f. E. GILBEKT CO. j iOt:OJl JS'tJ'ttsX cask, new crop, just re ceiyed aud tor sal bv S. E. GrtBEBT A CO., dec27 Ho. 4 Sycamore street. , tr LBXJ.VjUMB'S Mli t I. V'ti H - "It An aasortineot pf the above celebrated CJIoyea jut leceive i st ! , HCHAPKKS BUcSfNG S. dec30 No. 49 Main street. H9VCB a-IKJ r t-J. VM. 50 sacks BuckMJ s wheat Flour, Extra, at jan8 H. A. COOK'S.

CO fa jgw,imiiniiiitii y wt." ykw ft O o O 6 P CD C! r 1 oP CO CD

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Tbe nnderi,:'iuJ effersfr Jt Mh at a great facri!' his thre two story bnck bo lses, situated or tpe South-etHt cn e- of V ' letT on lot m, nrrr Knlar-. -flni" . e itnrrovem- at on-ists cf one two sl.-v brick store and dwelling, and two brick dw.-:ihia-fcouses well finished. The ihr !. .7. !i5f"",lrc?. f'.f,y d"l,:"- Per uu. orWm. Hughes. '"7"on to b B,a1 I" Hicbar,! lU'eiL-'i roOT-lm CIIARLKS COLLINS. CO AL! COAL! rfir a.Sr S. Wh:,rf s," ' jPittsburgh Coal, Iii. h I will deliver to any part of the city at 1 'V cents per bushel. While unlodin orders wilt he received at P. llornbrook's Store or at the Bot TEltMS CASH. . A, J. aCICHSSOS Oj ' j-itrll ,' miOTMCH OF ft t,K. Kotico is hereby V v gieo thst I will cll at Pt:b:ic Auctiou, ot my h, in tl.e ( ity of Kvansriiln, Vnn'JoThnrsii Ooontv, Indiara, on WEDKESDA V, the2 :th dav 'H 'KBKUART, IStiJ. h.-tw.-en the bonra r.t a nvi.-ir A. SI. and 4 o'clcck P. M. of eai i day, one 1 boi Iu iggy toe pr- n ty oro-eph Nel of Wolf lalaod Mississippi connty, State of MisgMtii, to sat.fy a mechanics lion which hold on aaii props to for fc.-.i.Wl, gtoraifp, alvertif-i;,?, and cosU fors'-Hi-.;? same, s .... CHRlTlN lJiCKKR, Third 6f. adjoining C nrt Hoiife. . fc-13-.ttd.talw Fire Insuranco Company, OF VANDERBCKGH COFNTT. SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT. Atnountrf property ir.siired STo5,?r;D Podnct amonnt siiriendnreil iii7'A" Deduct amount expire-i ;i!7 i vc Si7.0amount of n; Uctei oi.ts-anrtin Cafch on hand as re.- 0th ra:ort Sti,23S CO 2.3'H 07 CASH kECSIVin SiKCK. Un premiums 1,154 10 On Policies ' 7 lt On awsFroeiiM 4 lKj - On nit iot lot m . - ii.isi Jl.ti'Jri t5 l'l'l.'T PAYMENTS. Sa'uiietof ufflcer,, t,- ;o i.fs-es 7-.', .Mt Woods Prii.lioir . ' Li.i iaetia-9 4.fi 7t -,osi : i " l t.14 til uTtie of piaiiiini notes i.s per Kill a'.i.iinl porr l?.'.i7rl 7". lue of pleiiiiiHn iB.vne i suite. lo.Oi-.l 75 Iifduct aniunnthiirreudure I. IVJuet aiii.Mitit enpiieJr J.OirJ s:-7-i 11,317 :H - JI1.5S7 91 SIA4H '"9 Tre-u-M value of pti-uiiiiiu uoles AS3ET.S. Pieieut al.e 1 f pre 1 iuiu cole'. Casb on band...... Fori.itaie City Uonds ' ! l r.4 1 1 f.'i I...H hi 1 r.n ::t . Total Assets iH.Sul '.'1 Number of polices eutntHiidunr 3. j AsMtsjineots nince on premium uoios Nuii-. Lcsies accrued not yet puid Noi.u. Atte.t: HtN Mil NSti.N, Se''y. VandorburgU cjuuty. J " ' William Paker, Ilioiiard Kaleii;h, .1. B. All eiinr and Henry t. Allis leinir di.lv sworn, v tl ey ai Oinctors of theMlitual Kire luaiirauce Cuip-tu v, ot audei biii gb cjimiy, aud Him f;,reg..ing n-poi 1 is corre, t and true to II. a Lest of tboir kn..wlr.lo and be i..f. .-tAi. I Swoi l to and snt.s, iilB,l l.ef jie me tins 3iat day of .laouary, lrioi. (latnpKH W. Ham. fx, Notary ruble. , W. Bakkh, Ki. ii jiii Kai Kii.ll, ' J. B. A itr.-.BiMi, ; U. D. Ali.is. j l.,1.3 lin ffjjyrni'.H rt.wu-j-Tt ruicum'. il bbls Liure-d Oil, iu eii'eot orJ,;r, f.,r ! by thebl.i at kjbj tbau it cu be bought iu Cinviuu'' . t1. E. GILUEHT A Co , leb3 No. 4 Sycainoie si. $T-aH i.Viil.-30O boxe l.nt qiiAlily, ' forsale Lew by s. K. (ill.liKHI' A CO. f-1.3 jf WTro.VnTTiiYU.X l,,,lej tv- at JiO rK.TS i.er nonr,rt. loJ;3 S. K. tWLBEET A CO. x'J f.-i:,( 1 xei Co iuao aud l'.ilni, fjr sula .JlOtVlf flobitj K E.U 1 1. B 10 ht t ;o. iHJJHS A bii'se M. stock kept al wars on ban from common lr thevery best . H. JC. CILBEBf A Co., fob3 No. 4 Svcanioro street. J7i7Vij"iyiJ123iTi by l,3J S. E. C1LBERT d CC. "St4"' "" F a,r slz, I est, fur sale W W by fab3 S. E. GILBERT A CO. f Ui.Slt f KlbtJi8.zO boxes aV 1 1 eorteJ, tr eale by ieb3 - S. E. GILCERT A CO. SL forsle erv low, l.v feb3 B. E. GILBERT A CO. Clioico FRUIT T It EE S, (H.VJ.TF.-.ITJ hiBVBS, Evergreens, Roses, &c., &c. CCLTITAlKO AND FOR SALE AT THE COLUMBUS 050" TJ 2L 23 33 3t "ST , BY BATEHAM, HANFORD & CO., -'-". i C0IXMBC3, OHIO. Orders teceir, 4 ' y C, K Agent. BKOCGIITON, solj leL3-d4m Examination of Public - Schools. The Semi-annual Examination 01 ibe Public Schools cf the City of KHfivil'e, c.mmonre on Thursday, January Soih, 1 i, and proceed in Abe following o.der; thcbsdav, January fih. Park Sobool Uoum, (;t Primnry) Mies Ham, Principal, from : to lnj o'clorfe, A. M. 1 Baptist Cbnrrh School Houkc, (7th I'timar?) Mis McKay, Principal, from V to 12 o'clock ill. Third Primary, Mix 0'Byri.e, Prlurifal, from l4 to 3 o'clock, r. M. sourth Piimary, Miss Eaton, Principal, from 3 to 4 o'clock, P. X. FBI DAT, JASCART 31st. Cre.-icent School Honse, (5th Primary) Sirs. Pbaies, Principal, an l (Hth Priuiarj) 1j is Ci.dy, Principal, from t to 12 o'clock M. First Primary, Mrs. Eghston, Priacij al, rro in 1 o 3 o'clock, r. M. . .Cumberland Church Schcol Houe, (I'nJ PriBf,ry), Mrs. Teni.i, Ptiucial, t'oni 3 to 4j o'clo.k.r.a. MONDil, EEBRCARY 3rd. e.oud Bojs" Intermediate, JU ma Hnnj, Principal, from to 12 o'clock, u. Seoond Cirls' luterroeiliaie, Mis, Vance, Principal, I'roui 1 "i to 4Ji 0 clot k, p. u. TLESDAY, FEBSl'AIiY 4lb. First Boys' Intermediate, Mins Hooker, Priuripal, troiu to 12 o'clock, m. Kirt Girls Inlern.ediatn, Mi.i Rhi bl.one, Priu. clpal, from llJ to 4ta o'clock, p. m. WEDNESDAY, VEBUUAHY 5th. Se.oiid Gills' Grauiuiar, SI ins Clarke, Prim ipal from ! to li o'clock, r. m. Second Boys' Grammar, Mr. K uijjli t. Principal, from ) 2 to 4V-i o'clock, e. m. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY Uli. First Boys' Grauuuar, Mr. King, l'i iuci)-ul, from 3 to la uVlock, . Flret GirU' Grammar, Misa IbJier, Piiuc'i'!, from l;.; to4,,aoVlotk, p. u. FKIDAY, FKBItL'AUY, 7th. High School, Mr. Buttet Tield, Pr'uripul, from o lock a. M..to 4'y o'clock, p. m. 1'be members ot'the Common Council, psionls guardiauK, and the friends ot duration are iuviiel to a! leu. I. 'i'Le exerc.ses aili commence nrouii tlv. at tbe hour state. I, and to avoid SDiorriiptton, iftitrsare reqtiesle.l to l.e pie-.ent pievtous to the ojeuunr. II. l. UEKbitti, TiihI.jm. W. BAKER, Sr.perinteuUent. - January 27, bj2. WtTOMSB BMJVMKTS A fine lot of MM. 1 heavy Qoise Blaiiaets and c.vers jun raceWedat, SCilArttK.lt A BUSSING s. dec3o ' No. 4 Slain (.Ir.et. M-W A targo stock of Bonnets ot tne latekt styles, Childs. Misses', and Ladies' Hats, Just opened at SCHAPKEB BUoSISiG'S,