Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 14, Number 114, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 10 February 1862 — Page 2

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- - . - , . M. TH AYKB, Eunrot ti. . DBW-.-. .... AssocitTl Kbjtob MONDAY MORNING... .. FEBRUARY 1

"The Star Spangled Banner in Triumph yet waves O'er tbe land of the Free and the home of the Brave." TAKE NOTICE, EVERYBODY ! If yon want anything. If yon have anything to sell. If yon want to buy anything,' If yoa want to rent a House, If yon want Boarder. If yon have lost anything, - - If you have found anything, .' TILL TIN THOUSAND PEOPLE BT ADVERTISING INTHI EVANSVILLE JOURNAL. 'All wants BUDnlied bv Rilvertluimr in tu SUBSCRIPTION PRICE TOE DAILY: Delivered In the City, per wtek $0 10 By mail or in the City, per year (in advance) 5 00 FOB WEEKLY : By mall per year, single subscriber.. .' SI 60 " " " " club of five (to one address) 6 00 ADVERTISING, for Terms see first page, tabular form.' , AGENTS: The following gentlemen are our authorized Agents In the places named : .- Dr. Ralston, Boonviile, Warrick Co. John M. Lockwood, Mt. Vernon, Posey OoA 5 '. . John B. Daugherty, Rockpcrt, Epencer Co. James L. Thornton, Princeton, Gibson Go. John B. Handy, Kewburg, Warrick Co. Dr. Murphy, New Harmony, Posey Co. , " ; ' J. A. B. Wilkinson, Cynthiana. Preston Talbott, Poeeyrille, roeey Co.t . ' ,' H. H. C oaten, Petersburg, Pike Co. Mark Grant, Canal P. O., Warrick Co. - . . P. Cavanah, Owens ville, Oibson Co. ' , Senator Powtll of Kcatutky. Having disposed of Jesse D." Bright with credit to itself and satisfaction to the coun- . try, the U. S. Senate indicates a disposition to direct its attention next to the Hon. T TT- - . . s " ' i-.az.arua . towen, oi ts.eni.ncKy. a more fit subject on which to exercise a proper spirit of investigation could not be found. If Jesse D. Eright is a traitor, Powell is twice a traitor; because, while entertaining the secession proclivities of Bright, he has occupied a position better calculated to en able him to carry out the designs of the conspirators with, danger, to- the republic. That he worked faithfully in the .nteresta of the rebels from the commencement of hostilities to the opening of the special ses sion of Congress we hcr.tly believe; that he is still in their employ we have no reason to doubt. Every word that he uttered, every act that he did, and every thought he entertained, seemed to be in sympathy with the rebellion and . against the State which had honored him, but disgraced itself, by placing him in the IT. S. Senate. He plotted with the originators of. the rebellion to bring about the present condition of affairs With BreckinriJge, Slidell and Yancey he labored to overthrow tbe Democratic party, because they felt they could no longer use it in carrying out their infamous designs against a free government; and that be is not to-day in the Southern army, is either attributable to a cowardice that fears to breast the storm he has helped to raise, or because he thinks he can best subserve the interests of his friends by remaining in the Senate to betray its action. We confess it is not clear to our mind which motive predominates. From tbe moment it became evident that war was inevitable, be was untiring in h'13 efforts to force Ken tucky out of the Union. He traveled over a great part of the State, inflaming tbe minds of the Secessionists, plying with artful arguments the doubtful, intimidating the timid, and denouncing in unmeasured terms the proclamation of the President calling upon loyal citizens to defend tbs honor of their government. For several weeks was this secessionist Hitting . here and there, like a bird of ill omen now at Frankfort then at Nashville rarely at home-; laying his insidious snares to drag Kentucky into the vortex of revolution at an appoint J. signal. ' In his " wanderings to and fro through the earth," he happened to stop iu our city one evening; and, while waiting for a steamer to take him home, visited the telegraph office. While there news came that the legislature of Indiana had appropriated $1,000,000 to aid in suppressing tbe rebellion. On the reception of this news he flew into a most ungovernable passion, cnrsed our State, and hoped Kentucky would appropriate twice that amount to resist the government in its attempts aa he expressed it to subdue tbe South. So couftV dent was he in the success of Jiis carefully matured plans, that' he had no hesitation in predicting that Kentucky would resist the federal government, both with her money and men. His denunciations of tbe President's efforts to sustain the constitution the recreant Senator had sworn to support, struck with astonishment a Jarge number of gentlemen who were in the office at the time, and made them almost dumb with amazement. But Kentucky commenced giviug iu.lications mat she intended standins by the old flag. Tbe more unmistakable became these ; indications, the quieter bee cethe Senator. By the time after reieated Stat i.i;nni it became settled that Kentucky would not secede under any circumstances, he Senator became exceedingly quit. By this time the Unionists of that State began casting about for a good man to take- his Seat. It seems never to have entered tbelr beads that a man who deliberately plotted for the overthrow of a government, would have, tbe effrontery to take hii seat as one of iti legislators. Bat with none of the .manliness or irecKinriag, who cast m his lot with uo irop. uc uou uciiwa to aeuuee anu rumt Laearus W. Powell abandoned the victims of his wiles to their fate, and crept, enabe-

like, into Ue Senate he bad labored so zealously te jverthrow. ;

t" Having expelled Bright, the Senate can not, in 'justice, permit- Powell to remain. Of tbe two, he is moat guilty, and a proper Investigation will demonstrate the fact.' He bas do business participating in the secret fieAiionaoi. thatbody.ia JLi.dLscuasiana ofl our delicate relations with : foreign powers, growing out of the war. And at a time like this, when the fate of the Republic hangs suspended by a t single thread, the United States Senate baa n right to jeop ardiie "the liberties and happiness of tbe people by retaining as" a iiembei- a man who is .notoriously in 3ympalS.vsj with those in rebellion against its authority, and who has expressed an ardent desir for its' overthrow.' ' " "S JJiTr.-rti ,,! We trust the Senate will push its investiga tions the extreme, and if Lazarus W.Powell is not found to have been in communication 4 with the rebels since the contrive n cement of hostilities, it is folly to judge of a man by his " walks aud conversation.' .-j 1 S5T There is a proposition before Congress to reduce the pay of -the - soldiers. This would be wrong, impolitic and unjust in the highest degree. Tbese men enlisted with, the promise of $13, per month and rations. . This was a partjut Uieic contract witb tbe Government, and the latter7 has no right to change it, without at the same time giving the soldiers the alternative of leaving the service pr ; .re-enlisting under the new terms. The pay of our soldiers is higher 'than in any -other army, and the cost of the war in the same proportion. " But this presents reaaonTorrastingna !prose-" cnting the war, and not for cutting down the pay after the service is entered into. ' If there is to be a reduction anywhere, let it be In the pay 'of -Congressmen Each member of Congress now draws out of the Treasury in salary, .mileage tnd books, not less than $5,000 or $6,000 per annum. It ought to be reduced at once. Bat $13 per month is little enough for the patriotic soldier 1 who has volunteered his services and'sulfrs every hardship, and freely pours out his blcod for his country. 'We have not' noticed any bill of retrenchment in which it was proposed to reduce- tbe; (nrymeat of Congressmen-. 'Gentlemen- triay' tie assured their constituents expect 'i'Li pay 'of .men berg of Congress to be. redued.. Those who oppose a redaction will be a-e mam be red at the ballot hoi.' w cil f '-' . . - . ; r -rt . Jl.v ill fc :t i . t . j StflHnt y it ii (Oil on the War. The Ciuitujuttt J'less,. j Tjburaycoo tains a synopsis ui the rtniirks of Secretary Stanton'i'in reply lto"a'Coiniiitte of Cinrinnali' merchants' who visited WajinngJorlVn business relative to tb,e Wtssternarmoy.! We publish it that our readers may learn-- the character of the man who' is tiovfentrnsted with the conduct of the war. It has the ring of true metal in ever; sentence. His assurance that "every dollar xpended should represent powder and ball exploded in the faces of the enemies 'of the country, directed, by the biaiu and muscle of the nation," will be hailed with joy by all patriots, s In speaking of the war, Mr. Stanton-said he had not sought the place be' now" occupied ; that in accepting its grave responsibilities be was strengthened by the assurance which be' felt that' the people of the country wonld sustain the- Government in their efforts to crush ont this most wicked rebellion. He said he had never entertained the idea that 'this Government could be broken up; and by the he p of God and the support of the American people, every effort ot bis mind and body should be exerted to prevent so unholy purpose. He said that no man wbo loved his- country could," for one moment, permit the idea' to enter hia mind, that two governments could - be farmed upon the rains of tbe one given to us a priceless inheritance. . He said be had no patience to talk" with "any man who spoke of a "reconstruction of the Union " The Union was supreme." Trensonr must be put down.- Traitors must meet the punishment their crime merited. ' Mr: Stanton said that with regard to the expenditures- for carrying- the war. the people might rely upon the assnranca thatl every dollar : expended shonld - represent powder and ball exploded in the faces of tbe enemies of the country, directed by the brain and rxiuscte. of . the nation; and it would be shawa that the patriotism of the American people was equal to the emergency. He said .that the question simply resolved itself into this that the loyal metr of the nation must either crush out this unholy rebellion in all. its parta,-or themselves become the slaves of traitors.; As to : tha, determination ' of the people it was a question easily solved, and he had no fear of the final result. ' . . - The Fkankinu Abosb.-H ia-questionable, ui'ler all, whether the Senate passes the House bill for the abolition. of the franking privilege. . The Senate has heretofore twice passed bill to abolish the abominable nuisance. 'If1 honorable Senators would vote ia good faith, now is the time to prove their faith by their works, in passing the I House bill just as it was sent to theou ' If Senators agree to any amendment wnatever,the bill will probably be lost by a juggle ,,Blween committees., or conference. From the W"J" tt,a OTi the bU1 in the Senate is I T"'1 lueTe reason "to 1 fear-, such "is the intention of. the -honorable -gentlemen- who are each receiving in one way and anotherV from the public, $5,000 a yeaW The cor respodneot of tb New York Evening Post writes, o the 2d February r - : ' H not probable that the franking privi lege win ue aooiisueu ai iub present sea.-ion. The' two hiaaches orConcress will disagree aa to amendments, and tbe bill will proba bly tumble to the ground. Indiana is the Field. An examination of the forces iu. Kutucky shows that Ihdi. - ana baa a. , larger number of, iegimeota"in that State thai Ohio. "The latter Staters twenty regiments of iul'aotrv. one regiment of rvalry.atid in .tt.; j.fim..,. . . r ' , . . --. ui ouoicrt Indiana has in the field, twenty-nine rest-1 j menu oi iniaatry, one regiment and four ' companies of cavalry, and six batteries of j artillery.

A Party at the While House

Amid the din of war we are startled , by the announcement that Mrs. Lincoln is about to give a party at the White Bouse I g. moat of us " parties" are very common-place and ordinary affairs rather stupid gatherings but Mrs, Lincoln's jpartyj is not of - this character.J wa may, ttalieve-all. w (.read in, ihe.Kew tYork. Herald T and . who -doea not. t). the preparations for this stupend ous event are as great as those which marked the famous banquets of Cleopatra and Anthony. Whole battalions of decorators, cooks, confectioners, musicians and servants have been summoned from the sacred precincts of .the Fifth Avenue to assist - in preparing the White House, and the supper for the occasion. Wa are told that a corps of pyramid makers. real sappers and miners of the candy factories have arrived in Washington,, to build the pyramids and or nament for the table. ;" Tons of turkeys ducks, venison, pheasants, partridges, ftp.' are being prepared and the splendid Japanese bowl, containing ten gallons of champagne punch, will be placed in one of the side rooms for the benefit of thirsty , guests. Space would fail us to tell how the rooms of the White House are to be decorated bow the " Red Room'anajher Green' Room," and the " Blue- Room,", and ' the "East Room" are to be festooned with wreaths and beautifisd witS flowers. "'13 it not' writ ten in the' New York dailies ? . ' .' . . . ' And the ladies of . the fashionable world) Who can describe the wretchedness of those who," favored with - a fjard," have '' Nothing to wear." The oracle jtjr om which we de rive all this information- (sa. -valuable and instructive to the country In thia crisis), saystuat Aaams; axpress is too stow tor the impatient dames' and. demoiselles who have sent to BoBton, JJew .Yprknd Phila delphia for their new evening 'costumes for the occasion. And the grief of those un invited! What language -can paint their sufferings f w Of the 60,000 people of Was hlngtea, 'oaly 800 will be' there. Happy eight hundred ! Before "this reaches the eyes af. our readers the, recherche party will have passed into .history, and the columns of tha New- York papers will be filled with .the interestiog details. T Bennett of the Herald claims that he is invited. If this is true, the.partyj although he "gayest of the season," is not very select, and we are glad inat tne- invitation airs.. Lincoln sent us failed" to come to hand. J H . ..- v, . , SSay The following cases were decided in ,the Supreme Court","' last Wednesday and . ' Hannah Sbepard et. al. t. Emeline Fish eret, al. 1 anderborg C;P. ; Petition for re-hearing, overruled. ' .' . . .- ' Evansville & -Crawford villa Railroad Co. vs. Stephen Hiatte-Snllivan CC; - Petition for re-hearing overruled, : We regret to learn that Col. John A. Bridgland, of the 2d Cavalry, is lying darf eroosly ill, with hemorrhage of tbe lungs, at tha Gait Houss, Louisville. Ind. Journal. ' IIOMK INYKttisiS'J'a. Bti" We are .indebted .for late papers. to Ur. Joe Davi ; We are indebted to Watt3, Crane & Co. for one of their tobacco circulars, show ing the condition of the. tobacco trade in New York City. : . .n - j- , Dobell continues to receive all the latest Newspaper and Periodical literature in advance of all competitors. - He sella wonderfully low and is prompt and aecom modatiog.' ' . We acknowledge the reception of a communica.tion,from Lieutenant Wright of the 25th Regiment, Indiana Volunteers, tint as most of the information it conveys has been laid, before our readers through other channels we have failed to publish it. We should . be. pleased,, however, to hear from the Lieutenant again. - - : gi- We had the pleasure of a visit Sat utday, from Judge DeBruler, ' of Rockport, He has just returned from Princeton where he wa3 'engaged to assist the bounBel of the icily in the suit for the additional .$100,000 bonds claimed by the Straight Line Road We are happy to add that the ca3e has been decided in favor of the cityT - i We are gratified to" learn that our citizens will not be Under the necessity, the coming summer, of using the. filthy ice Which, is . usually , obtained - from : tbe foul waters of oar canal..- By "reference to the advertisement of Air, Hager, it. will be seen. that he has put up a large amount of crystal ice which he has made arrangements to furnish to our people en reasonable terms, throughout the summer,'. All 'will rejoice to hear this.. . " tWe are pleased to learn that the' Sixty-second , Itegimenf,, '" Colonel , . Joief," at Rockport tsiilling up"very rapidly. Ija has now. .About ;600 men . in camp, and three campanS8' promised from Washington county.. "The regiment will 6 receiveil by the government when it s filled up to 840 men. Colonel Jones- ii-.-.iadeJitigable t irr- hie exertions to. procure recrn'its. - " -' 1 tST- publish oa the outside of today's Journal,' a remarkable docament. It eoold' only have, originated in the brain of 4l man! false not only la his country but to bis Maker. It seeks by the renetition nf infttmpuaa'sehoods, -tp atlure a too oonfi ding -peopto taheir' e( '.destruction, and l impiously1 calls ipon the' Ddty' to atftst tbem in' tbciryoi i of innocent-women ami children An.l .or -kurl i' ia v.J.i. .-'.. i luispupw bioou u?" uiru wus slice were known "and -respprned. is honorable men. Treason, like a" venomous disease, poisons whoever it infests and changes the nature of all who feel its blighting influence.

Saturday was a lively day on the levee. . The steamers Grey. Eagle, Trio, Eugene. Henry Fitzhugb, and Courier were allJjuaily loading and discharging. i-JThe opposition between the Louisville packets is very spirited. " The Grey Eagle, continues

to carry passengers to ,'Loaisville5 for fifty cents each, and we presume the same redact ) tion will bo made on the Eugene, although it had not been done a fe w trips back. Both packets go up crowded and it has become quite fashionable with the ladies to do their 'shopping" in Louisville. The piesent low rates of faie, however - they may ; suit the public are damaging the steamboat interest and cannot be maintained by either packet, any considerable length of time. ' '" 8f- The Sabbath School of I he Firr t Presbyterian Church celebrated Saturdfi 3 as the anniversary of their entrance into the basement of the new church, by an en tertainment provided for the children by the ladies of the congregation. The, after- ; noon was passed most pleasantly, the boys delivering speeches prepared for the occa sion which were interspersed "with songs by the whole school. A large number of .ladies and gentlemen, teachers and friends of the school, were present. The tables weie bountifully spread with the choicest delicacies and sweetmeats, and the supply seemed to our inexperienced eyes sufficient to feed a regiment. The children behaved in tbe most quiet and orderly manner and everything connected with the affair . pissed pff in a manner highly gratifying to all concerned... : , :.S ' .. One of the mo3t singular hallucina tions has seized upon a number of our friends in the city. They honestly suppose that we have nothing- do ; that we follew Uy.s of elegant leif j ., and that the hours ordinarily given by let men to business are with us seasons .' recreation and idleness. We presume this is . their opinion from the fact that every day .for a month past, our sanctum has been thronged with visitors, " who ' interrupt our labors, -and interfere not only with our own business", but with that of a half dozen printers in the composing room. We therefore .remind our friends, in all kindues3, that oar duties are not only laboiious ani constant, but they' must be discharged promptly in business hours, and we ask tbem to treat us as they -do other business men, and rest assured, that we will receive them cordially when our work for the day is ended. . 1 ' A Rich Hadl. On Friday morning last, the Surveyor of Princeton arrested & couple of fellows wbo got off the train tbe evening before, and wbo were ' in 'search of a conveyance by Janu to Mt.;. Vetiidnn A seart b of their persons developed the fact that they were' a kind of traveling post oiGce. Their tinder clothes were padded with letters, nicely eticbed in,, and even their boot legs were also lined with the same kind of documents. Some of tbe letters were from Europe, and no doubt contain informatiofi which the rebels will re gret to lose. One of the men had a large j amount of gold on his perton, and seemed fully prepared " to pay his way,"' to any part of the country. Tbe prisoners were brought to our city Saturday and sent to Louisville on the Grey Eagle, We presume Gen. Buell will attend to their case. ' ' Life Insurance. " 'J A life insurance, "company .may be considered as a great national benevolent institution ; and a3 it has particularly,, in view, the support and protection of. the widow and the fatherless, it is essentially and truly a humane institution. Ji is one af the best and safest saving institution?, in as much that for comparatively - a small" quarterly, semi-annually or yearly contribution "or premium, Jsecure to bis family on bis decease quite a fortune, and thus place them independent of the cold charities of the world. To provide fOr the necessaries of his family should he be called off suddenly, is" the duty of every good citizen, and -iu no way can this be done with more certainty and less expense, than by procuring before It is too late a Policy On his lifejin; a good company. . . -:, ;r.: ;. . .. , T Messrs. Behm & Anthes, oftice Crescent City Buildings, are solicitors ibr the United States Life ; Insurance Company . ot' New York city, one of the best and most reliable life companies in the Union. This company do business on the cash principle, consequently the proLls are larger than in those doing a credit business; let! v. . i i i i . - . ... . i , -. . ! the policy holders participate in the profit?, which profit is placed to the credit of tbe policy-holders on the books of the company, upon which compound interest is allowed for the benefit of the insured., - ..J H . Niagara Hogg Company No. I. A meeting of this company wtll.be held at jhe Engine House, this- Monday evening atl o'clock precisely. Everymember ,is earnestly requested to be present. , . . By order, ?.:r JE.I"-. NaxsEitStecy.-; Sutlers, Attentios. We dorf all kinds f Sutler's Blanks, itC .a superior, manner and at the lowest prices for casb. Mtlitaby. Blames of all -kinds' executed in the best' "style, and at very low prices for cash. ggf We invite the attention bf.tbe phWic to our superior1 facilities for executing all kinds of Job printing. We do work in first-jate '.style, and at Jow'TatPS, nd no mistake. - ' ' ' 1 ' AdvkrtiskIWhen times. are hard let tbe people know youjseli cheap. The peo ple will buy if you keep it befoae them that you are Bejliog bargain. 1 Advertise! O ti Subscribe for the Evansville Jouraal, which gives-all the late telegraphic ' eews j one day in advance of any other paper in i the southwest. DJly only $5.00 per year, j Subscribe now.

- The Weekly Journal is a first class family newjpaper. It gives all the latest news to the hour of going to press. Price per. yjjarstagle -copies, $1.50. To clubs f ten, $1.00 per copy. Agexcy ob Pkistisq Paper. We are agentsJ far 'Printing paper of a superior -quality, which we are selling rery' low for cash. We invite the attention of newspaper publishers to our stock, which is complete

To Travelers and Boarders. The American House (formerly the Pavilion sorner of "Water and Sycamore streets, Evansville, Ind., has, since its opening,;bad aa onparallelled run. of patronage The proprietors are W. H. Boicocet formerly of the City Hotel, and "J.'J. Pillsbury, ' vmer!y - captain of the Steamer 'Masonic lii-m. ' .- j . . ..... , - .f- - - , - , Tlie house is'fjewty furnished "and fitted and is well arranged to accommodate the public. , Prices . in . accordance, .with. ,the times. r-J -'- - ' 4 ' i. - This establishment is located conveniently to business, and is in every respect a Aonie for.lhe wayfarer. . Nor. 28-dtf. - RAILROAD RECEIPTS. I Feb af art 8. 2car'liHds lvCapt A Liter 1 car load cba', John L V biu: ;;il bnles liar, W SI Aikmnn & tk: 1 backet butter, Edw&rd Iugle: 9 bbla flour, 14 sacks re hrao,- Pred ioedeck; 15 sacks dour, John K Meni; 1IHJ bl' tlum. Botaeut A. Viele; 15 sacks flour, KietCron; to sacks flour, 1 box mdsn, J P Kllujtf; 17saeko brau,- saok rye, George lluentzerr It sacks tyc tiran, Anttiooy Keis; 4 bbls eggs, J (i Veniren-ae;: S empty teerteps, Cook ft liice; 1 bbleggi,"! k.g butter, Wra "Loewonthal & Co; 1 cask liw v i8, . Horobrook A Co; 1011 laahel wheat, 1 bale shu'is, R PBi Co; I bale sacks, J C Wheeler; ti rbxs - tobacco, S" Feudtich & Bros; 1 sac dried daehear 1 bdie S peits, Owoar ; 1 box drtHswi fowire, 11 A Uooft? 267 liunlieSs wheat, Iglehart Bros; 4 bbis eggs,. 4 kegs butter, 2 eks feathers, 1 sadile venison, S K Gilbert & Co; 1 lot rag 1 sack feathers, lot scrap -iron,' Bselker Blount A Co; 1 bx drtsw.l poultiy, Wheeler & Biggs; 190 Bks bran,;'Yickt:ry.B-o; 1 lot. rags. Or r, Dulzell A Co; lt'O kt Koda, 14 Mils sugar, Preston liroe; 2 bn shoes, J ll AW W Morgan; 2.1 bxs shoes. Bead A Lawrouce; 13 bxs shoes, HJ; 2 crates crockery ,M A Lawrence; 1 box cheese, J Striker; 'A begs riee, I hid hominy, 6C'th Keg't Ind Vols; 3 bales mdse, Mac-key, Ilenning Co; I bbl bntter, W Park, Galhoiit. Kj-care J P Elliot. : ..-w . -' ... A. E. SHE ADEB, Agent. iVE VV AO VKilTISE ME NTS. mjJI.T JETEB. 300 lbs i.eet qrality, for J Hale by. . . 8. E. GILBKKT & CO. fi bl glIOU9. iu cuts aii'l uu.HiUt ioi nme oy k lellt) , ?- E..G1LBEKX CO.. - - ' - - j Ko. 4 Sycamore street. A VALUABLE MAP OF KENTUCKY, Equal to Llojdl'B Grt-at Map of "Virginia, From actnal- Surveys iw.t before the- War com- . . t... - merieed.' - ( . -. - - Thtrt has never bztn a Map of Kentucky iMd before oj any account. . , -, -. L 1 o y d ' s Topographical 2Map, OF THE STATE OP KENTUCKY. price 50 t'oi.ts, in Sheets, colored nirely in Conn j . . , . --tiet: - -. . . PublisLe J bf ordei of the Executive ffottf actual , snrvevs made et each county, ran Map is trie size of Lloyo'd t-onthern'States Map and Lloyd's Topographical Map of Virginia, 4 feet square. On this iUud of Kentucky is shown every juoun tain, every Bridge, every Wagon and Stae tod, everv Canal , every Natural Cariosity, every Creek and Hirer and the names of them, every ; County Seat, . every Town, every Yiliage and every Pot Town, every Mountain Pass and every Ford. Kvery Railroad and every Station on the KailroadM, and the distance from Station to Station, are laid down from official authority The Mat U erjgi-aved cn stesl, and shows TouuiMft-e as tur .Suutti aa ftaativule, Anyone ordeiieg this Map and not eatiefied with it can have th eir money refunded. Paicc pes covy 60 Cectb, is sheets, oolo&ed mcklit, oa 4 copies roa $1. Mounted edition on rollers, varnighei nicely, 2; Pocket edition for Army Officer and Travellers, with linen hacks, price vz. i- gent L mail to any part of tha country. ' AGEST3 WArlTEl) in" every County and also in the Army ot Kentucky.- Every oftlcer and soldier will need th Map it is the only good Map ever made of HentucBv. and is worm so. i-nce 61 cents, or 4 copies far Sent by mail snfely or no pay. Addrfss J. T. LliOl V, - American Map Publisher, fetlO 104 Broadway, New York Court Notice. STATF OF -TfTIT's-irA "f 'nr'ur8l Plrcait SI A It. U I5IUA&A, (f..rt Anril Ttrm. 18f.1 VHCderburgh- eeunty. i-Conrt, April Xerm, 1862, j no. to. James Lonxloy, ) " '- .Foreclosure. Willim Woo.-t, i - - ? M. on tiie in the nice of the Clerk of the Con store aid thnt the object of the action is for the foiHcto4ure of a mortgage, that tbe defendant is a necessary party to this action, and that he is a uou resiaeut of the State ef Indiana. Notice of the pendency of the above entitled action is there. fore tciven to said William Wood, and that the same will stund tor trial at tbe next term of said Court to be bt-xua ar.d held at the Court House in the City ot Kvauavillc, iu the County and State aforesaid, on the nrst monaay In April, A. v. 1X62. - . . Witness the Clerk of said Court this 8ib day of February, 1BC2. L.OUI8 KICHTlCli, - i' - - Clerk- V. C, C. Wheeler A Iglshart, Plaintiff's Attorneys.rsru w SCHAPKER & BUSSING'S NO. 49 MAIN STREET. w w large assortment of seasonable Dry Goods, to which, we would respectfully call the attention of our numerous customers and tbe public generally. KT o"Gr Oallcoos, . A very nice lot, just received, at r SCHAPKER BUSSING'S, No. 49 Main street.' feVS Bleached Muslms. -g ; f) K BJfE JUST XECB1VJSD 4 WW Urge lot of Bleached Muslins, of the bes I and justly " celebrated" brands that are ruade lit this country. SCUAPKEB t BCSSINU'- ' . teb8 ' No. 43 Maiu stree'. ' City and County Orders -., DttI UtUlM, at Sf'II APKEIt St BUSSING'3, No. 49 Main street. f.:b8 . ICE ! ICE!! ICE!!! SJfJt lIJe; fV BJJVJt 140O TO.VS MM. of pure Hint Ice, varying from six to nine inches thick, I Imvo tliongbt proper to make arrangements for t tie supplying of that article to' the citizens of Evauerilie tbe coming season at pric.-s I truat of which they will not complain. ' ' I. G. HAGER, fd.8 - " ' D. aler iu Ice, Terre Haute, Ind. " jflHtiJtr fOI-'Jf'JiJi. Ohio Bye, and Coflee ty H.ii, Hnid to tse good sulwtirni for Coflee. Also, -Hummel' Essence of Coffee m tin cw. for sale at - . - - VICKKRV5, febS i: . ' i . s-s No. ii Main street. 300 febtj BOXKJV JVJto W EGGS, just leceived at PUB SB ; -. . .V10KEBT BRO'd, - - j . .. No. 82 Main street. TT7IXTH.I SlYpMBeiJS'M JUS B BVCBM Fj WHEAT FLOUR, cheap, at fete " 1CEERT'3, . No. 82 Main street. Solffiers Claims B E NT STiKSON AND JOHN TENnTs, M t ItHSVItHi Isd.i ' " - 1 -Procure INTAtID PENSIONS, BOTNTT MONEY, ARREARS OF PAV, I-and Warrants, and other Government promise, for claimants justly entitled. No charges until claims are secured. Office On Third Street, near Slain. febd-3md

3 1

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NEW ADV ERTISE B1 ENTS.

fUi'SICMJJVm TBtTIMOJl. Madihonvillk, Mercer Co.i Mo., May 4:1. 1858. D V, M. JaeKaow: Ikav Siat About two years ago I had congestive chills, vthich so completely prostrated my whole system, that, lur months 1 despaired of recovery. As a namrl consequence ot the daugemus oougestion of I.Ujud to ine tnoracic viscera (or internal ordinal. I won now affected with chronic iuflammatu u oi the lu-. er, stomach, and spleen, accompanied witb palpiwhiwu oi iue nenrt,aua a loug tram oi dttrMMMio nervous eymptons. I tried ail the usual remedies in vain.- At length I was induced by uiv broth. r to use !' lr. Uoflaud's Gormau Bitters," be said they had almost curpil him c-f Dj t?s:a. They afforded me immediate r. lief ; and iu owe week after I txgau using them, I was able to pursue my ordinary avocation. I am desirous of becoming yonr agent here, for I am confident that I can sell a large amount of tbs genuine article. I sin putting up a drug More at this place, and should consider my stoca of uit-di-oiues iiicouipieta without your invaluable prei sra tion. GEO. W. STEWART, M. it. These Bitters ar inieude 1 for Liver CorupUiut, Dyspepsia, Nervous I'ebitity, and dUe'es ariata from a disordered stomach. They toili perform what it is said they will. For sale by druggets and store-keep-rs iw every town ami village in ths Ceiled States, Cxnadas, West Indios, and Sontli America, at 75 cents per bottle. See that yon g -t Hoofiand's German Bitters. Jfuiat 4i&w2w fWKJt S Imperial, JSL der aud Ooloug Teas, Voting H.vou, Gi:ipi.w- , at lro.n 4oo. to it Cu per VICKEHY BUOS., No. 8.2 Maiu t lb., at i I 8 oc!2 UILTIKKT A CO M No. 8iJ Maiu Street. ep6 VjL Kuit bocks on hand, worth from 2i 'Wiila to 60cet.tf,at SCHAPKtlt Bl'SSIHaS. augS- - No.4a Main 8tree;t MM- In lib an.l 2;t. canisters ftCB-M-H lt It Ct'fY ed and for sale by K. GlbBKKT A CO., . ( l$4 KiO kegs liest Nnwt-asttn. 8. K. filLBKUT oo. H. IL'tiK. Avery choice article oi Uoigbuui Molasses, i unt received aud for sitle by - V1CUEBY BROi. oct?4 No. 82, Main Htieel. Store and for s.tle by VrCKKRY BROS, oct24 No. hi Maiu Mrw-t. t JV - TiJiiJjvn TH KB 3 Jot of those nice BUAKEK BKOOMS eo Cheap at St5 cents each, at ViCKF.UY CKO., ,clS4 - No. 82 Main Street. rF ?5 " ITI! ITbj T. ' v W , f kegs St. Lonis White Lend, to arrive will ho sold vi.ry cheap for ca-h, by npi3 SAMUEL ORB. .auutfi.Tt . .2bbl9,' s..i gbnut Molassei, f r Eii-ri.r to the liiRt, jimt received aud for eale at VXCtEKT BROH., dec7 .. j .'.'" No. h2 Maiu St. rytfil hi X ,, "Egg. Bolt.r, aud lots ol other f r.tce things, can be hnd at dec7 VKKKRI'S. WBlHUOjrai,- BIJKS, JrlsVMKH, &r. JLb We hsve just opened a lurgn Ktoctt ot Bount and Trimming Ribbons, Irem-h i lowern, Hi, PllKlltB, Bushes, and Millinery Gooits generally. 8CUAPK.KK S I!t:s.-lNti, nov.n - 4 .UHin ni 'Zd Bushel, at ViCKKUV BUOS., OCt24 No. (t-A Main fitr'et. is ilX tJl'K B J It. 6 bbls Currants; 2o0 n Citron; 1 cssk Prnnes; ' ' 1 bbl Cherries. Tor sale decl8 H. A. COOK'S. i BttVJYB Si'tl E8. llaviujf a large stoek selling at the old price), xiotwi'hatard'ng tbe late Be sure to . ar VIC .EUY"i, No. VI Min strei t. advance tor pnre bpices. j ti.28 " KSTATK for the payment of the costs and elpoos- o. sid'3-wnlk improvements. Notice ii herety uiven, that by Virtue of precept imui d bv the Myr of the City of Kvansvie, aud t nie tlirnct.'d, 1 will sell at public auction, st the door of the Court Houie, in said city, on ATUR BA If, KtB. 15, lii', sto'ciockp. si., tbe foliowibg tots or parcels of real estate, or, so . oiueb thereof hs nisy be necessary to psy the amount charged and as used Rgainslstid lots refptctivety, for the costs snd expen&os of making side-walk improvements for said lots, together with the coMi c f sale : h. H. Bailev, l.r.t S, Flock 82, Lamnnco ?T 60 Adam Oj.t rniAn. Lot 4, Blcck lot. Lamas -o 3 61 n.tt. Bsbcock, Lot 1, Block 11, Sharp's Eng. ff HI' " " 2, 11, " 3 87

3 87VJ 3 8TVZ 3 hV l 3 h-.lt 3 87 V. 3 7J 3 87 VJ 3 87, S 81Jk; Jar 3115 O. HEDDIB1CII, City Collector. Two good Cooks wanted at WW. I tbe American House. Apply immediately. Good wages will be given. Jan25di:w . BOICODRT A PILLSBURY. B Yo WVVS tJP iBBJt All persons t having iu their possession Books tx loriglug t j tbo PIgoou Township Library, and taken out prior to Octolr lt, 1861, are requeitcd to return tbe tame immeliaiely . Jau30cilw B. K. LKAVITT, Libraiim. Pensions, Bounty, Land and Military Claims Procured. 1 am prp.ired witb all the necessary forms for preenriug Pnsion, Land Warrants, Bonntv ol 1 100 extra, and nriear ol pay, tor 60 Idlers, Widow and Hoirs, who are entitled to the s.ii.ih under the acta of Congrwmu. M. B. ANTHKS, Attorney at iaw. Oflice over Cresct-nt ( Ity BauU, KvansriUe. oct2tf-oct29-9mdw F. SHARPE &C0., Produce and Commission MERCHANTS, No. 3 Socth WiTsa SBKr, jan KV A NSY XL LK, 1NP. geoTfoster & CO., PROVISION AND PRODUCE Mero-tants, Corner Locust street and Canal, ' f ' KVANSVI f.LK, IKf. To enable OS to devote our attention eiclmivnly to the Provision and I'r.duce l.usiowis, we have determined to close out Our entire stock of OKUCEEIES. . We desire to call tha attention of the trade to tue f.iet that we will sell at lower rates than goods ot Omilar quality can be laid down in this market, a we invite city and country buyers to examiue stork before purchasing elsewhere. irie to:k is well selected for the wanU or this section nd contains nearly every thing kept by a l,n I etabliahmen't. Bargains ran be bad by calHr'eVoii- ' FOSTER Co., Corner Locust st. and Caual. OTkWBltiBtI.J( JIJVI MMia WW tok Sov ' Wh1-i - oru; Oatf Rve 11 , Flour. Pried Apple-.. 1'r.e.l Peache, ieatt '' ieeu HiJesfr ay ol br Eeans, I'oUtoea, Jf " gro ries produce In esohauow 0 GEO. Ft)STER & CO. jiiu'i-i - - - - STO VESrC. (-STINGS, AN D TINWARE. n-BOLB SJ jLBSr i UIi TJllL. GOOD CHC-33OARCAIH3-Tub undersigned have a U. CouipMe assortmcut oi the above articles latest styl and tbe most durable quality, v. n ll"",M0" the, most reasonable terms. Tbey manufacture all kinds of COOKING AND HEATING STOVES, Grates, Hollow Ware, Castings, and the beet oi Tinware. Tbe times are bard, aud we design Ito sll cheap in proportion. Kvery article is iunr.d to be of the belt qutlity. Remember tbs place on Main street,- apposite the Court Ho use. jan2t BRTKK METER - CO. tick tub rr:j i-w and laymg ont of I ntiic Allevs- .agree ably to tbe Charter and Ordinances f the city, notice is hereby giten, that on the 18th d.y of January, 1862, an t rtfer was passed by the C rsmon Ccnncll of the Ci.y cf ivansville, requiring, nr. alloy to be laid out aad opened in Block, nuin be-r e;ghty-one (No. 81) in the Town of Latoasco City, now City of Kvaosville. and that a ,.lot bowing the position, width, and leturth of said al i .y wasappended ,0 H order, id U 'V,' CleVk's Of.c. January 3rt. la-w St 3f B jMJ-HtiTt0 -A Hue lot of MA 1 heavy Horse Blaoaots ana rvers just re. ceid at btU4ras f,uS .

" i, " 11,' ' " " 5, 11, " , ii i i ' 8,' ' 11.' " " 9, 11, 10, " 11, ' ' 11, "11,