Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 14, Number 118, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 14 February 1862 — Page 3

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FKIDAY KdKNUG., ....FEBRUARY II Stations of cite ludlana Troops. Ilii' fi)'Uwiiii itre tto stations if the lailia'-t trovps in urtiv Mrvicti outiritle of the State. We hail corieet it from utile to time as the several roiiitftifs move from one position to another., t ISVAM KY. Cth ttiviniciil (VI. Critteudeu 51 u 11 fi .r It, v ill-, Kfiitu k.y. ,- t 7th, Col. Gavin, Spritifieid, Virginia. Mh, Col. hciiton, f'tte-rville, Missouri, iirh, Col. Moody, Hnttonville, Virginia HUli, Col. Matron, Somerset, Ky. I Ith, Cel. McGinnis, Padncah, Ky. Vitri, d. Linrk, Slmrpsburjr. Md. l'Jrh, CVd. Sullivan, Romney, Va. Hth, Ool. Kimball, Uomney, Va. lMli. Col. Waeuer. New Haven. Ky. i lhth, Col. Hack Ionian, Frederick town, Maryland 17th, Col. Ilascall, New Haven, Ivy. Hh, VI. Pattiaon, Otfervtlle, MibboutI; - 19th, Ool. Meredith, WashinKton City. 20th, Col. Brown, Fortress Monroe, Virginia. Jlsr, Col. McMillan, Baltimore, Md. ' 2-M. Col. H.-ndnek-i, Kolia, Missouri. ' V.'!d, ihl. Sanderson, Pad ucah, Kentucky. ' Hi Ii, Co! . Ilo'ey, Otterviile, Missouri. Vi'thi Col. V-arch, Cairo, Illinois. ofitli. Col. WfeeatVy, Ottervillo, Mitonrl. ' '.:7th, Col. Colrove, Frwdorioktown, Md. ; f"--i-nth.Col. M'llor, Munfordavilte, Ky. " Mn'i, Color el ISass, Nolinvilie, Ky. " r Mis', C I. Cruft, Calhoun, Ky. ' -iM, lit German, Col. Willkh, Muufordsvillo, Kentucky. Col. Coborn, LexiDton, Ky. , J) :H:2i, Col. Kjau, New II ivou, Kentucky. :tli 1st Iiinli Col. Walker, Bardrftowu, Ky. :-u,th, Col. Groee, New Haven, Kentucky. :;7ih, Co. llsmnl, B.eon tJreek i-tatian, Ky. :n It, Col. rrijner, Alonfordsville, Ky. .Y.ltti, Col. Harrison, liuufordeville, Ky. 4 iih. Col. Wilson, Somerset, Ky. 4-!,!, Col. Jones, jout.b Carr-it.m, Ky. ... f? 4 ;1, C-d. (;iutl;i K. Steele, Calhoun, Ky. 4 if Ii, CU. UeoJ, Calhoun. Ky. . t 4'itli, toU Fitch, Sew Haven, Ky. 47tli,Col. S uck, New llaven, Ky. 4'Uli, Col. Hay, Bardatown, Ky. With, Col. Dunham. New Haven, same, ft 1st, Mechanic,), Col. Straight. Wild Oat, same. 67lh, Col. McMullen, Somerset, ume, 6oih, Col. Carr, Somerset, saie. , CAVAIKY. Cept. Bracken's Company, Western Virginia. I'or-t C'lll e address, loer!y. Cii t. Kirtlev's Comiatiy, Woslem Virginia. I'ost OlrVe nddtess, l'oint Fleasant. Chpt. (irahara'a Company, Nolinville, Kentucky. a(.t. Uaddis's Company, NolinTille, same. C.t; t. Mortau'a Company, New Maven, same, dot. Kline's C-unpany, Nolinville, same. - 'z-Ai ll -g.in;tt, Cot. Baker, lit Cavalry; Ironton, ,'Jissoun. 41st Utpiuent, (21 Cavalry), Co!. Bridgland, Itardstown, Keuiucky. 4-ith Keiment, (l cavalrp), CoL Carter, Will Stone LanJ iuy:, Marilaud. A III ILL! RV. Capt. Uatd.'s Bi'.tery, l,eaeu"sworth, Kansas. Capt. Ci keta;r'B llitttery, ftttervillu, Ulissomi. ( apt. Klaus's Uattery, Tiptoo, M usuuri. Ciir. Bush's IS.ittery, Muuf rdsville. nr. ( apt. Mtnonaoirs Luiltery, Jlunl ordsvilie, cams, C.-pt. HehrV Battery, (klttoun,8aie. - Capt. il irris'8 B.it;ery, U uulordsviUe, game. UfSlinriiiN Orsnnlzlng tit Inctlatta The t -llo ing are the stat;ons cf the reimeu t ruH ertui-ii.fT ia Indiana, together with rheir c mntaud:.K offlct-rs, na fur a the appointments have tc.u uuiJe. Tho list also embraces several r, g nu-ut:' now ready to take 'he field, 'which vr ki tuteKT to it;- lust embracing; the stations ' oi In-aiaua tro-v('3 outride ot the State as last aa thj-t-liane are made : 4siii l.eiiaient Col. iUidy Goshen. i'-ld litijiuieiii iiailroad "'oI. Jaiuea M. SiniLh i n.tiutiaiol;s. o.'iJ l:e;iuout Cl. Giesham Indianapolis, and New Aloan v. 51tb Rigunent Tlav. Col. John Tj. Smith t.afiyette. Coih Begimeut 2u 1 German Colon.il MauaeldKvansvitle. . - - , i . cith Ketiraeni Consolidated with tlieuid. 0th IWiiDObt Col. AUjt.uMter UHrt. li'lth HetfiDieut Col. Owen Kvansviite. t.Nt l'-eiimeut 2nd lrisht Cul. Slulleu, Madisxn). O.'l Kegimeiit Iluelvort 'Jol. Joins. old IlegiiU'-nt Colonel not yet appointed CoviEK'.ou. . Mth Kegimeut 1st A rtillery Colonel net vet t'.pp.-unted. Several Oouipnioa ot. thia KeciuiolJ t aiealreAJiy in service. fc5ta Jie'imeut nd Artillery C1. Anueke 1 udianapolis. Arrival and Departure of 1 lie - AIIi'S., The time hero set down is adjusted to eowroW ..io. Oil the liiver there is vaiiatiou according circumstanceti.l t TIJIK OF CLOSING. Kaih wJ Mail (for V inrennes, Terre Haute, Piincton, Wanhinijton, Petershnrjth, Sullivan, Carlisle, Kockville, lodianap. lis. Cincinnati, Louisville, St. Louis, Cairo, Chicago, and ther Northsrn, Eastern, and Western points, and Uaiiroad Way Otlics, every day except iscnday, at Si. v. Lt-uisrille MuU (river) every Tuesday, 't'lmrsdav, and S.'.tur.lny at . 1JJ p. m Vwtrtrah Mail (river) every dy in the week except Suiwlay and Thursday at 11 i a. m. tl;--n Hierr AfaU (for Bowling Gren and way poiats) every Itfondiiy and Thursday at SJ'i r. M. .If. 'mn-M'til (land) tvery Tn-s.lay, l':.iir.id:iy, and Snturduj at ,'iA- " AVo ITarmiy Jfni every Monday, ffllif", iny, nr.d Friday at 74 , . Bo .Vj ort Jtfar'f (land) every Monday, lH-d.y, aiv! Fi iday r.t M-A.. fixHit-ali i.'iiii (w ay) every Friday at SjjA.B. ti'eterslnirh lecrsj &c. come an i s, .. hy KailroHil dar t'tjutUiana itfti evoiy Wednesday at ' T . m. (Leaves at-ft . t. Tharsdar moruine.)' . Milit iry mail t"r Cnlhonn nnd F-xttvill9, 11 P: M. .- TltlRUr llliljtYMiiaU. B ti'nw.f Jfail, vt.ry dav except tnndny at 7 .- Ai lives the r lrht h 'fore, af;er cilice honrs. Lriirill 3!U (river) every Tuesday, Ihnrsdw, and S.itnrd.iy bv 6f.lt 9 A. M 2 p. a 3 p. . 4 P.M. P.irttwah Mitt, every day in thn week except itmiay Rrd Thursday ly tirfn Hirer Miit, every Monilay ;nd Thursd.iy I.y e.'. I'mwi JlftiV (h.nd) f,very MnniTny, Wednesday, and Friday t-y f-o Harmony Mail, every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday by :Lvrt Mail (land) every Sunday at 1 P. it., and Wednesday and Friday at 7 A. it. (Arrives the evening before, after office .. : hours.) ' l;trrsLurgh Mail (way) every Friday by M A. M. lyitll,iam Mail every Friday tit f A. M. (Arrives tne evenins before, after oltice hours. i ' f-J'Post Office opens at 7 A. a, and closes at 7 p. n . on week day s. Delivery closes from 8 to tlt A. M. on wr-'k days during, the closing til" the Hai roa l mail. Olfieeopen from 8 to 9 a. m. ou tl ' J "'' " 1 JAIIE3 II. Mc"SELY, P. 51. ' Kvansvills, lo l.. Slay 1, 48tU. iuly'ii-ywo . ! , . ' . 'i .E! ri'tdllh for I he golditr. For vti wL dii s from Ilia efTectJ of the bullt, ten perish from damp and t xp'isure to night a'r. Small dotes ,f II (L LO'vVAY'S PILLS taVen evtry ether mVht will crriect all disorders of the Liver and Stomach, porifv the blood, and insure sotiud healih to every man. On Iv 25 cents per Box. fel i Whcan be b ;atifi!l with a sickly pale Complex, iou ? K-ep the p ires of thu stiu frw, and thi blood pure, aud joorchec'ts willvio with the rose at; 1 UIli. The tkiu is fwiuied with thousands of pores ia every inch of surfaco whose oiBca it is to rrry off the iinnnrities of the blood the acknowledged cansa of all diso tses vf niauklnd wlien the ki:t is dry and parched shell it is covered with eruptions when it Is cold and claw 1117" when there is is ward fev, r or iaCammaltvii it is impossible for the Viu under thesis oircuuistaoces to pnrform its, proper functions, and to carry olf tiie impurities fry at the body ks disined b v o'tr Creator, " . Jl U.X'N'S MOUNTAIS" HKRB PtLLSreniove the-e obstructions, and produce free and healthy blojd, remove tiia eruptions from the i-kin.and dune it to l'ri-h ea with tho us;i of youth aud beauty. Bt-auty without pmats mr CTtsnwtica,. beauty produced by b-?lth and happiness. .htdson's Blouab'.in llorb Fi:i are soil by all medicine dealers. c "' ' " ' dec3 ' ttigh lAxtitg. This is vury apt to produce a disordered etomach, reeulti.ifc in. Jpepsia.'--Hoojlin Gernm Bitten will pntiroly relieve any name or bad f eling, an I itevent more seriots cons: quenccs. If you have tbe Dyspepsia, a tew bottles will entirely restore the digestive organs to rtieir original igor. They are for sale by droggists Bed da'er ia medicines everywhere, at 75 coots per brdtle. ' - " : jn'2t II it vtith the -r-4rf iflmmwrm nutc we recoo.nieBd to those Buffeting from Rheumatism, G. -tit, or' Ne!iril;:li, or the f.ern'rc'om cfT.cts of Mercury, L'r. Ltiand's Anti lli.eomstic LUrrd it bei::g the only roraedy for lb- hitherto inenraJile tumpiaiuts. rco advertisement In aaotm-r column of our p-pur, of iho Aati-Hhumatic iian j.

NEV7 ADVERTISEMENTS.

WHOLESALE. HARDWARE FOR 1862! 0.S.1TELLS. NEW GOODS DAILY. , . Purchased for, . .V CASH. - Army and QUARTERMASTERS1 i v Hardware. Axes (all qualities) handled. , Shovels and Spades. Clay Picks (handled.) Hatchets (in variety.) Knives and Porks and Eutcher Knives. Army Plates and Spoons. ' Handled Fry Pans. -'Coffee Mills..;;,,. LXs o SUTLER'S HARDWARE. Country Merchant's Hard- : ware. -; : Grocers Hardware. Builders' Hardware. Carpenters' Tools. . , Coopers' Tools. COLT'S' REVOLVERS. "Smith & Wesson's" Cartridges, it Gun Caps, Belts & Holsters. Gunsmiths' Hardware. ; ; . Also: Platform Scales and Scale - ' Beams. Gum BELTING & Packing AT FACTORY PRICES. ALL GOODS sold at LOW WATER MARK For Cash. 'Charles WcM$9 13 First Street, Sign Golden Mill Saw. Kvaiisville, Jan. 14, 18K2. CUtniar Blank Book Maasfacturerilf' Main St.. iK't. First and Second. JOii-r - .: BVANSV1L1.K, INDIANA. Blank Hooks ro'.oil, paged aud made loonier Of the best paper, from a Aieiriorur.dma to .the largest Ledger Miwi," and Ma;'i mn K-tind in any tvl. - iel-d.wtf (T'.-At Ills Haroh Tprm, 1SG2, the 0 9 Count v Commissioners will h-t the keeping of the County I'nut ers, nt the Asy'nm, foe one or more years1, - to the lowest and best 1-idder. The party bidding will state his lowest figures per year, tor keeping Ilie poor an providing everrthinf reijuired- y law -yr the r,mfort f the paupers. Also the anin 4'or-which h will snperiivtend the Asylum , and tlie roniity lurnidi th hwl and clidhin. Jlids mnst h lft with th ' Hoard, at their room in the Court Jllouse, oath ii rat Monday in March next, to "lie acted upon ou that or some other suHoqumt Hy-vf i-aid term. ' The Con uty Hoard will also eontrart. with ::e or inorskiilful tihysiciana. having a knosWedtre: of tourprery.to attend to all eonnry pr as well as the 'prisoners in the eonoty jn1, f Jr ona or more years t!i piiysiciav . to lursrh all siedicines. Kids st-lii-ited for: sr'.d protessfoaol services, a; the same )ila-e aud tisce. WM. U. AVA LKKtt, A . V. Cj. i Votkshote eopy.i i - janvldw.'iw SLy All persons having books, drawn freui the County Library, are nofirted to ratorn the same tt the Library lstween this date and the fl.ru lay of February next. Volumes will not lis pivon out to readers until further notic: . - W. II. WALKEU, : A. V. C. and Librarian. Volksbute jdease copy jan21dwHw . ioit t.AW, " - - - m. a. ANTiE,(..Noiarv itiiiti L A:W & A M THE S, A'i'TOttXKl'S A'i'LAiV. iKi.'TIOJJ ANU uffice No. 37 Main street, epi -iiw the Cu r House. Evuusvilla. I n itanaj. ( en lC-dAA ii gslt JbJrtP!!fb dozen extra Coll Oil burners just received for the pitrposo of altering Lard (nl and Fluid I,am;. Lamps ran be ciian;d in hvo intuutt.g. Also 111 doz t'oal Oil Chimtieya ; 5! dozen iirurdios to cleau t hiuiueys ; V ickiDK and Shades, at . iciv liV ii rtos. M-jt At a very low price, at - 11. J CHLAEPFKii S jul"20 ff -New limu .Siir. .Wi boxes, best ipjaiitv, lor sale hv S. K. Gl Ll'.KUT A Ci , " No. 4 tSycaniorei Ireet. l;Cl2 "JJUNI VIVIMUS ViVAMUS." ST. CHARLES RESTAURANT "CHARLEY" HABBE, Prop'r. .M. has just len repuid and refitted, aud is now oMined to the jmblic. No es; ense has been spared to place the St. Charles in first rate trim, and it will be kept as a first clans bouse lu all rtspects. OA ME. IN THT And evervthiu tJit)ij to 1m M)rchHa iu tlie nia.r kft will wrveJ up t the M OUAfiLEd at at hours, iu 4 which ViU auil Um must ikuLiui t.Uuice iranU;f53 ami iQiportea wiut-i ; tee oeel Ku. I Liq Jural ot nil kiua witl bf tuuou at tii-a b,i? of tb St. Cti.utfS- . Imported Cigars, All the favorite Ilavana brwuls aiwarx on ' band 'cnar' Tbc n-itroujite of tnv nmnBrrms iTierian auii the -pnWio neraily -T TVrrpict tn M v BoliciTe-l. W J..UJPS: JjJiJatit:-e have just io-M-4 ceived a lars assortment ot tVal Oil Lamps, selected iu person expres-ly for ths1 Kvausville traoe. soiicit an examination of price and quality, as we are confident a bettor or chesper lot cauuot be foHnd this side of Ciuciunati. Frice from 5o ceuw to I 7oe-tch. decltf VldvEttY BROS.. 82 Main st. We continue to re. Ceive that rich raiiTiti-v It t", n iii.it -t h 30 lbs. to the bushel. Bny the kind that will keep your cowb tat, at YI-JliKI'.T BROS., . " " N . S2 Msiu st. - .S) lbs choice a. t'ooh'S 73 -3ain street. . Honey, at jant II. a nnas choice N. O. tulwar, ;U ii. jan8 CO OK 'A- - CVjeJVm store aud for s;Jo Ly ' r "L, .17 II. A. COOK.;

NEWS BY TELEGRAPH . Exclusively for the Journal.

CONGRESSIONAL. XXXVII CONGRESS FIRST SESSION. Sesatb. Mr. Sherman objected te the amendment of the treasury note bill, providing for deposit on it, as it would tend to prevent exchange into bonds, and do great harm. Mr. King moved to reduce the perceutage to 1 per cent. Rejected. The amendment providing for a deposit at 5 per cent, was rejected. The amendment setting apart the proceeds of the public lands and confiscated property, and duties on imports for the interest of the debt in bonds and notes for a sinking fand, was adopted. j beveral other verbal amendments of the Committee were adopted. Mr. Fessenden moved to amend the first section, so as to make the bonds redeemable at pleasure in five years instead of twenty, and payable in twenty years. Mr. Sherman opposed the amendment, as tending to depreciate the character of the bonds. Mr. Fessenden said the amendment was to prevent paying too high interest for a long number of years. Mr. Chandler said there was no time since the first of November, that the war could not be closed in sixty days. Only one obstacle had atood in the way for four months, which Congress could remove tomorrow. He believed the order "forward" would soon be given, and the war closed by the first of May. A message was received rom the House saying that it disagreed iv the Senate's amendment to the Civil aud Military appropriation bill, The Treasury Note bill was taken up. The question was on Mr. Feesenden's amendment to make the bonds redeemable j after five years at the pleasure of the United States, which amendment was withdrawn. Mr. Collamer moved to strike out that portion of the bill which makes the notes a legal tender for private debts. " Mr. Wilson said if Mr. Collamer' s amendment was adopted, he wonld vote against the bill. He considered that it would be wickedly unjust to the soldiers and employees of the government, forcing them to take it, and then not protecting it after it was in their hands. Hoosb. The IJouse proceeded to the consideration of the Joint resolution reported by Mr. Ltolman from the Committee on Government Contracts, authorizing the Secretary cf War to pay the Hannibal & St. Joseph and Pacific railroad companies for the transportation ot troops, ammunition, &c, but at rates not greater than those required by private individuals. Coneress. in granting land3 to those roads, reserved the ngnt to transport troops free of charge. Without waiving this principle, it is now proposed to compensate them for their service?, on the ground that their ability has been greatly impaired by the rebellion and destruction of their bridges, &c. MORNING REPORT. General Stone's Treachery Washington Items Arrival of the Columbia from ; Havana. Washington, February 12. The Tri bune's Washington correspondent says of Gen. Stone thet he used to have stolen interviews with the rebels, and that a package was on at least one occasiou seen to pass from him to them. He, with surly words, refused a pass to the widow of a volunteer who wished to seek for the body of her Luaband within the enemy's lines, bnt in tlie case of the rebel ladies who, on frivolous pretenses desired to go and come, he was all urbanity, and freely gave passes too, wntco coverea trunts not to be examined. The Senate Military Committee will report at their next meeting the re-organization of the medical department of the army, increasing the number of surgeons and other members of the service, and making it a separate department. Gen. Montgomery, military Governor of Alexandria, is abusing his office, by releasing rebel3 arrested by his subordinates. Not coutent with allowing the rebel, Mr. Stewait, to omit the prayer for the President from the service, he has set him at liberty after his arrest on account of that treasonable omission. The Alexandria Chronicle says much excitement has been occasioned by the arrest of the Rev. Mr. Stewart, who, in spite of remonstrances and warnings, persisted in parading his rebel proclivities in the pulpit WOKLO S DISPATCH. , A well known citizen here named Magruder, a shoe dealer, wa3 arrested, to-day, on a charge of treason, he having communicated to the enemy. The charges against liim are alleged to be very serious in this respect. New Vorbt, Feb. 13. The Columbia has arrived from Havana on the 8tb. A newspaper correspondent reports the sickness among the allied troops in Mexico, as frightful. Ttie t ebeTscbooner Victoria, . sai,'ed from Havana on the 7tb, with a cargo of arms and ammunition. , ; Lieut, ilufiitt, late - commander of the Federal steamer Crusader, is now commander of the rebel schooner Cecelia. BosTON,Teb. 12. The trouble between Gov. Andrew and Gen. Butler has been adjusted. ". . AFTERNOON REPORT. Great Alarm in Norfolk The Merrimac a Failure The Sawyer Gun Burst The . North Carolina Troops Treacherous to the Rebels Fort Donelson Attacked j Yesterday Ne ws from . Mexico Intelligence from j China via San Francisco. San Fbascisco, Feb. 12. Advices from I China state that a prominent American merchant, residing in China, had placed his ships under tbe protection of the British llajr at Hong Kone. Purchases . of tea for United States continued at improving rates. Scarcity of tonnage prevented shipments. The Hong KoDg papers are filled with accounts of rebel atroeities in capturing King Poo, which took place Dec. 9th, and which was followed by sacking and horn ing, and tbe murder of the French Admiral. The British and American Consuls had authorized the breaking up of tbe Customs

establishment at Ning Poo, cancelling all duties collected by the mercenaries subsequent to tha 9th of December. - The U. S. Steamer Saginaw has been

condemned at Hong Kong. Her timber is rotten. ' . Both Houses of the California Legislature have unanimously passed resolutions protesting against "the discontinuance of the overland mail, and advocating the restora tion or the pony express, and sending printed matter by sea. St. Louis, Feb. 13. The Democrat learns that Com. Fooie with the gunboats St uouia, Pittsburg and Louisville, left Cairo tor ttie Cumberland at 10 o clock Tuesday night Tbe Carondelet was expected to join them at Paducab. , In consequence of high water and annsually rapid current in all the rivers, the fleet is not expected to reach Fort Donelson un til this morning, and it is presumed the at tack will not be made until there is a com plete readiness on the part of both land and naval forces. News of the result cannot be expected before to-night or to-morrow morning. - The Republican, of this morning, states that Gen. ditchcock has not yet accepted the appointment of Major General, but will respond when his commission is received. New York, Feb. 13. The steamer Columbia brings Havana dates of the Cth inst. It appears that Miramon, on arriving at Vera Cruz from Havana, was arrested by the British Admiral for a former robbery of the British, Legation in Mexico. Sickness and death amone the allied troops was frightful. Talcott, formerly civil engineer of Mexi can railways, wbo left to join the rebels in South Carolina, has returned to Havana on tbe pirate steamer Kate, and is en route for Vera Cruz, in hopes of obtaining his old situation, in which be will be disappointed. the steamer Columbia brines news that Juarez had proposed terms of peace to the allies, wnicn were rejected. , Fbedebick, Md , Feb. 13. There ar rumors here that tbe rebels are concentrating toeir forces at Point ot Rocks and Lees-, burg, and also that they are erecting batteries mere. ' Washinoton, Feb. 13th. The Sergeant-at-Arms, pursuant to an order of the House of Representatives, has placed Henry Wykon in close confinement, selecting the guardbouse in the Capitol, lor that purpose, Mr. Wykoff said, to-day, that this was a kind of Capitol punishment that he bad not anticipated. " " ' LAST .NIGHT'S REPORT. An English schooner capturedLatest from Port Royal Savannah and Charleston to be attacked soon Our forces advancing An expedition en route for Charleston Gen, Sherman stirring Latest from Tennessee river. Nsw Yohl, Feb. 13.-The storeship Supply brings Ship Island dates of the 24th. She baa on on board the Captains and crews of the captured rebel vessels Anna and Lewis' and tbe schooner A. S. Pierre, taken by the New London off Florida. Nothing new at Ship Island. The troops were healthy. The work was progressing rapidly. The frigate Niagara and gunboats New London, Hatteras, Itasca, Coon, Tampero, sbhip Back Prince, and brig J. P. Wetherill were anchored off the islandd. Supply boarded off Florida on the 30th tbe British schooner Samuel Hart of Liverpool, whose Captain said be was bound from Liverpool for Cardenas. Having no papers and being on the route to rebeldom, be was taken by the Supply, the crew put aboard and brought to thia port. Her cargo is supposed to be arms and ammunition.. , " - Wheeling, Va., February 13. The Con stitutional Convention this morning adopted the following as a section of the article on tbe fundamental provision of the consti tution of tbe proposed new State, with the understanding that this action should -be a settlement of the vexed question, f l... "flo slaves shall be brought or free per sons of color come into this Siate for permanent residence, after this constitution goes into operation." This will ensure a large majority for the Constitution. Foet Monroe, February 12. No flag of truce to-day. No arrival from Hatteras. As the Express was coming down from Newport News thb morning on her regular trip, a man was picked np in a small boat who left Norfolk yesterday morning, and made his escape from Sewall's Point in a small boat He confirms all previous reports, and adds that Norfolk has been placed under martial law, and that volunteers to defend tbe city are called for in vain. The work on the Merrimac was stopped on Saturday last, and she is now at the Navy Yard drawing so much water that she could not get out even if she waa ready for sea. The greatest alarm prevails at Norfolk, and an attack is momentarily , expected. There are said to be only about 200 troops at Sewall's Point. A rumor is circulated at Norfolk that the defeat at Roanoke Island is owing to tbe treachery of the North Carolina troops. lne bawyer gun at .Newport News burst yesterday afternoon while being fired. Two privates, JosUb. Jones, Co. D, and Jas. Sbeppard, Co. B, 29th Massachusetts regiment were instantly killed, and W. W. bowmen of Co. I, same regiment, was so seriously injured that he cannot live. Jones belonged fo Green Point L. I " and Sbeppard, in Lowell, Mass. Their bodies go north to-night. Four or five others were m the vicinity and injured, but none seriously. . - St. Lotus, Feb. 13. Tbe Republican's Fort Henry's correspondent gives further particulars of the Tennessee river gunboat expedition. Everywhere the people insisted on loading their visitors with presents. As far as Florence tbe river can be navigated almost as safely as the Ohio. - Blessings, cheers, and the wildest enthusiasm greeted the gunboats, everywhere. Numbers of prominent, men came forward and said that should tbe Union army enter Tennessee, 50,000 men were ready &nd anxious to protect their homes, and would at once cluster around it Under tbe laws commanding them to join the rebel army or lose their property, they were obliged to succumb in self defence. The officers of tbe gunboats ' Bay it is impossible to doubt the genuineness of the greetings which everywhere met them. ' The - rebel . press are wholly under, the

A

control of the politicians, and don't epeak the people's feelings. ..The secession ele

ment is principally composed of the lawless portion of the community, who overawe by violence orderly and Union loving citizens, At Savannah, Lieut. Phelps learned that a rebel cavalry regiment was encamped, about a mile distant He immediately or dered a company of 130 men, commanded by Col. Given, to march against them, but tne re Deis bearing of the movement, fled in a panic, leaving everything behind. Their camp was found, aad a considera ble quantity of arms and provisions captured. Only one steamer, the Dunbar, now noata on the upper Ienne3see. The Appleton Bella had 4,000 pounds of powaer on board, and when fired was pur posely anchored opposite tbe fine residence ot Judge Crevatt, a noted Iovalist, which was completely shattered by the explosion. The partially finished rebel gunboat, Eastport, is a fine and ' fast steamer, 250 feet long, very staunch, and constructed so as to be rendered shot proof by compressed bales ot cotton and iron plates. ' j ne steamer Illinois brought down a quanlity of tobacco yesterday from Paris. A large quantity of pig iron, near there, win De removed as soon as possible. the Nashville Union and American, of tne our inst. savs that Generals Pillow. , , Beauregard, and Cheat am, were there. it also contains Beauregard s Plan of bat tie at Manassas, and prodigious speculations as to what he will do at Columous. Numerous articles are copied from South ern papers, asking the government " to take some measures to keep the soldiers in the service, as their term of enlistment is ex piring, and they are fast becoming demorlzed, .'.': The papers al3o say that a large amount of Confederate stores are lying on the banks of the Cumberland river. . Lbavbnwoeth, Feb. 12 Maior General Hunter made a formal call on Senator Lane yesterday. Matters in regard to the South ern expedition remain in statu quo. Lane has not resigned the Senatorship. . " , .No movement of troops of particular moment has taken place in the last two weeks. ' . T . . The 13th, Wisconsin Regiment, has gone to. Fort Seott . Tbe 1st Kans as is an a f ur-: lough of ten days. - ' . . . - --. New Yobk, Feb. 13 The steamer Baltio arrived from Port Royal, and brings 700 bales of cotton, and the crews of the Stone fleet. Eight rebel prisoners were . also brought and placpd i a Fort Lafayette. They were taken in a skirmish. The weather was ' getting disagreeably warm and heavy rains foiling. Contrabands were still picking cotton, and their numbers fast increasing. . Gen. Sherman has succeeded in excluding all reporters from his lines.' ' facveral regiments have been removed from Hilton Head to tbe foot of Dawfuskie Island, the nearest point to Fort Pulaski mat can be occupied, except Tybee. Sevpral gunboatst, a schnonor, and a number of flats, with Parrott guDS, howitzers and mor tars, accompanied the expedition. , , Tatnall's gunboats soon after made their appearance, and three ran the gauntlet to Fort Pulaski. -. . Steven's brigade was prevented from lorming a junction on account of the ob structions in the river. Fort Pulaski is said to be in as bad situation as aumier was. uur engineers are unving piles to a marshy island for a road, and for a fonndation for batteries. The island lies between the Union forces and Fort Jackson. Our .forces make advances every day. or gunuoau oaa eoeuea out a post on Pine Island, and made an advance toward Bluffton, where there is a large force. Fort Jackson is to be taken, and Savannah will soon be captured. Another account says the expedition left Monday, with all the gunboats and transports sufficient for 12,000 troops, which will go through Calihogue Sonnd into the Sa vannah nt er without; coming in t range . of the Pulaski guns. The rebels have withdrawn a large nu tubeof troops lrom Charleston aud Port Royal to Savannah. Twelve thousand troops were to leave Monday, to ake, the railroad, and thence to Charleston. Three regiments of cavalry wonld join them,a!so several, artillery batteries. - 'Weather beautiful ; troops enthusiastic. Baltimore, 'February 13, The steamer Baltimore arrived here last night, bringing Havana dates of tbe 6tb inst. Miramon was arrested on board the Avon, and is ebbfined on his H. B. M. ship Challenge, and will not be allowed to land in Mexico. . . , The British ship Gladiator is still at Nassau,' 'dismounting guns. She will change her flag, and become a privateer. , , Commissioners had returned from the City of;Metico. . The Mexican Government insisted upon the withdrawal of the Span, iah forces, but would accept the intervention of Franca and England.. New Yobk, Feb. 13. American 104.104J;-Government stocks firm, of 73-10 notes, at 98j98J. gold, Sales CINCINNATI MARKET, CISCIN1Ai Feb. 13. Flocb firmer with sales of 2,000 bbls. at 4.20 for good superfine ; 4.75 for extra ; Wheat unchanged. Corn dull at 28. Speculative demand for Barley, and prices advanced to 5860. Wbisey firm and in good demand ; sales 1,200 bbls. at 17. About 1,600 dressed and frozen bogs shipped from Chicago were in the market, and sold at 3.353.40. Active demand for Mess Pork, and 10.00 is freely offered for good brands, 10.25 is generally asked. . Good demand for Bulk meats, with Eales of 600,000 pounds at 2f for shoulders ; 4J4 for sides ; 34 j were asked at the close, but feelings ot the buyers were less buyant Active demand for Lard ; prices Jc higher. Exchange firm at prem. N. Y. Hebald Correspondent in Trooblb. A Mr. Ives, one of the principal editorial writers of the New York Herald, here temporarily for the purpose of re-organizing its Washington department, and acting as chief correspondent, was arrested to-day, by order of Secretary Stanton, and eent to Fort McHenry. He is suspected of beiDg a rebel spy, and has a brother in the rebel army. He was formerly a prominent Jesuit priest, and Professor of Biblical Literature in the Catholic College at Milwaukee. He yesterday gave a breakfast to McClellan's staff. He threatened the wrath of tbe Herald against the War Department, unless be had news immediately on its arrival, and in advance of all other papers. ' The immediate occasion of the dismissal of Hanscom, the previous Herald correspondent, was his calling the White House party a " social blunder,": greatly ia Bencett'a wrath. - - '

A Griat Exhibition. -We observe that a space has been allotted to tbe Confederate States in the exhibition of all nations to take place shortly in London. We there

fore suggest that the best use to which it could be put would be the exhibition Mason and Shdell. They would attract as mucn attention as any natural curiosities in the world, and the receipts of the exhibition 1 1 ji i . i i ....... . . wuum uuuuuess ue materially influenced in consequence. They are probably in England by this time, and they ought not to neglect this opportunity of reaping fresh notoriety. A whole family of gorillas just arrived from the wilds of Africa would not create as' great a sensation as these seces sionist ambassadors. N. 1 . Herald. lay" Among the other heroic acts to which the hazardous condition of the Burnside fleet gave rise, one in connection with the loss ot the Citv of New York esDeciallv deserves mention. The second engineer. Mr. Showerman, was tbe last to leave the vesset1 Lashing himself to the rigging, he remained there until all had left Then mounting the mast, he cut down the flag, wrapped it around his body, and returning to tne decs: and thence on shore, bore it as a triumphant troDhy of his daring heroism. baid he, " I meant either to die in its folds or bring it safely to land." Secession Agent Arrested in Michigan. Guy Hopkins, of North Branch. Lapeer county, Mich., was arrested a day .or two since, charged with maintaining a treasonable correspondence with the South. He did not deny his guilt, and a' large number or letters trom rebels were found in bis trunk. He was formerly a teacher in the South. His recent business was to keen tne secession leaders posted on Northern affairs.- On starting ou bis wav to Fort Lafayette he said, "I don't care. I'm a Secessionist, and I'll die before I'll take the oath of allegiance." The Lawrenceburg Registe comes to us this week iq a new dress. It is now one of tbe neatest papers in tbe State. , Monster Oednance. The pattern of a mortar adopted for Commodore Porter's expedition is in great favor with the Govern ment, and the resources of the Fort Pitt foundry, at Pittsburgh, are tasked to the utmost to supply all the orders for this enorm ous modern engine of war. .... Twenty-three of these mortars, each weighing over 17,uuij ids., nave recently been received in New York, and are now nearly all shipped to points at the South, where their irresistible arguments are thought to be most needed at present. ' A liberal supplv of 13inch shell accompany them in every instance. At the West Point foundry a 150-pound Parrot $un is now nearly finished. This is the largest gun of the kind ever cast, and great interest attaches to the result of tbe experiment. The Parrott 100-pounders have been found to possess all the excellent qualities which distinguish the same species of guns of smaller calibre. About twelve of this size have been supplied to the Gov ernment. A few are mounted on vessels or on forts, and the Test are at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. Journal of Commerce. , Adulterated Tea. Since the imposition of a duty on teas, the price has not only gone up, but teas have been adulterated to euch an extent and degree that it is scarcely aaie to use leas ot any description. We quit using green teas, some weeks ago, and now we bave been compelled by the adul terations of the black teas to give up the use of tea altogether. Others probably nave tne same experience to tell. BSf " What is he-quality ?" asked one coster-monger of another. "Vy, look here," replied the other, " ven I sees coves ridin' in ' splendiferous chaises, I says to mysel, I says, says I, X wotes for he-quality. Ven I is in my bow a donkey-cart, howeotadevor, And I spies another one lookin' as if he'd like it, then I says to myself, I says, says I, "its he-quality for him, bnt its quali ty lor me, and then I votes for the hairvstockracy." ' , : IS?" Louisiana papers estimate the sugar crop at 540,000 hbda, which they say is BMftytwice as much as can be consumed in the Southern Confederacy. . . . CS? A grand ball was recently given San Francisco ia honor of the officers" of a Russian man-of-war, lying in the harbor, A Jenkins, in describing tbe affair, says tbe officers, trne to tbe instincts of the. Russian bear, hugged the girls in the polka in the most natural and charming manner, and the latter rather seemed to like it. . - , Native Cotton. Yesterday onr young friend, John Merry,' brought to onr office a specimen of cotton grown in his garden, in the upper part of town, during tbe last season. It was planted .very late, ' but the quality is exceedingly good considering that fact. We have no doubt good crops ot this staple - might be matured in this region every year. Terre Haute Journal. Bleached Muslins. . gWJB MMttM JUST HKtHlVKJt large lot of Bleached Muslins, of ths best and Justly " celebrated" brands that are made in this country. SCHAPKIK t MCHSING'd, feb8 - , . . No. 49 Hmn street. City and County Orders mM. dky woods, at feCIIAPKER it BCSSING'S, feb8 No. 49 Main street. ICE ! ICE!! ICETn MM. of pure flint Ice, varying frcm six to nine Inches thick, I have thought proper to make ar rangements for tbe supplying of that article to the citizen, of Evansville the comiDg season, at price. I trust of which they will not complain. Ii. O. HAGEK, feb8 Dealer In Ice, Terre Hante, Inc?. gUJtJir COJ-JfJiJi. Ouio Bye, and Uoifee K Beantt, said te be good substitute, for Coffee. Also, Husimel's Essence of Coffee in tin can, l'or aaleat . VKIKERY'S, feb6 No. 2 Main street. :;oo fcb6 EG03,jost rereived nt VICKERT BItO'S, No. 62 Main street. Soldiers9 Claims I BEM. STINS0N AND JOHN TENNIS, KvASSVILLtl, IHD., Procure INVALID PENSIONS, BOTTfTY MONEY, AUEEAU& OF PAY, Land Warrants, and other Government promises, for claimant Justly entitled. Ko charge, nutil claim. are secarad. Ovrtcir : On Third Street, near Main. -, 1 feb5-3md ; . : . .. - BRBJV JU4CjK TJi Green Te t at from BO to 81,20 per lb ; Black 60 to 80c, and warranted to please, at ; Jan28 ' - VICKEBY BBO'S. Pino Fur Gloves. 9M sortmeut of For Gloves, a suitable present to your friends in the army. Also a new lot of Ladies' Ifara. Call soon sod make your selections. J . VAUTIEB MAROONNIEB, docl8 No. aa Main street JEi WHEAT FLOUJtt, cheap, at ; feb6 , .. , '. VICKEBY'S, - No. 82 Main street. : 60, CT8 per ealion lor best article of coat oil, at . i, .... VICfLEBT BE06., dec7 82 Malu it.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

o ?o o M 'i -i o o si P 1 O n fcr1 es en o o o Ui o C of B O -t o CD co O 0 e-r-tn CD a o O O o O P o . o It I 1 A " - 1 2. V & so o at CO C. -.ta 0 i i-4 CO Q2 3 a1 o o s DO 3 t tJ O P M O O CO o tr o cn o o -t o t-s-OQ p g p o CO B tr CO fi u CD I o -! ca P PTi o p "4 la hSmfi. fl n 111 O a O o o o t Thus. E. Oauvin. Jam-s lu.m CARVIN & RUID. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. OrFlCE OX TriKD KTKKET, Will nay particular at tent ion to the 11 ' K( K A E and SALK of BKAL ESTATE. ijttins.i.-lt! w lrHW IJ.aa-iiti ,outf j t-r m w pound, at feb6 VICKEIiY E KO'.S. itJt irtrs 1 C&., . v e cr IV ct ceived and tor sal a by 8. K. Glt.BKltT ,v r-i deo27 No. 4 Kycurti' iet I I.H X.JJU lift' H Jiilt tddH'ijsassortment of tha aluie e.ibitd Gloves just Deceived at nCJJAFKER TtU -si N ' J s. dec30 No. 4 Ma;u street -oO. J.9 wheat Flour, Extra, at . Jang n a. Of Ohio Rye Colfee. VKHV MtUltV U,". TV fcf'js. TOK'S now to eet some of ih finally tio brated Ohio Kye Coffee, which liunju-t M nwd ;i:i steamer Lancaster No. 4. Also received per railroad, 63 bualodi f In ii.ma frrowth of Itye Coffee, which izoe, oil hue hnt i akea at extremely low prices for cann, and raidi only, at l.U -1 w.N'n feb t Fend ?lw, W.i'i-r ulnar. ff St i ght Cold, or gfatc jEjIificctl, which might he checked with a cimxZ'i reriucdv, tr if neglected, often, terrrdnatca se;-: u."'?. Few are aware of the irr,.port'2rn cf stopping- a cjuelt. or flj.i.t fjaLcL. in its first stag'; ; that xuhidfu in the beginning would yield to a, mild remedy, if not attended tc, cccn attacks the lungs. were first introduced eleven 2cs.ra crys. It luxs been proved thai they ars best article before the jzv-llis re cr jft&tLtna., xtdfl, the Ji ;.... ' rQozigh it, cji&umiiLf.n , end numerous affections of the jZfLfcal, giving" immediate relief. JPubHc Speakers Of ftitigerswill find, them effectual for clzarir.fr and strer,gi.hening .the vzioc. ' Bold by all (Xtruggista nnd (LcaUrj in JbTedicine, at 25 cents per hex. Sold to Evansville by fbS KEf.UK W111TK. WjlOM BJ M,H Ihe uu.: ji iine J ott ,i- f r sl at a great facrifico h' tbne tu'.i fury brick hooses. situated on the yoiitL-e int con tr t-l Second and Oak streets, on lot tj", upi-pr h.:i;-r - - mnt. The improvetrientconnitftH cf oi.c t'o x'i.i v brick store and dwelling, and two tr,;t dwe iii nouses well nutsbea. Ihe three hooies root ijovv for six hundred and fifty dollars j.t.r b p.m. Application to be maile to liicnuru Ualelh or Wb. Hughes. fgb3-lm CIIAKLVP t'OI I.l '.'S. .... COAL! COAL! 2 II J PJR JEST MJtf lilf : JjV.) am unloading at the Liiiueco W Larf a -i. rior arL'-Ie of - v r Pittsburgh Coal, which I will deliver to any nart of the it at I -1 ' cent, per bushel. While uuloadiu ord:; w.i! i c received at P. Iloruhrook's istore or nt ihe toa. TEBM8 CASU. A, J7 l I. TCUK.S ; 1 a t. J. JanSI LV 20 bbls Linseed Gil, in porfo :t or t r by the bbl at less than it can bo booirlit iu nati. B. E. GILBKHT ! , feb3 " s 1 No. 4 yr .mo'o -t. Ti-.i j. '',L L '. U. o for sale low by S. E. Gil feb-i gT14TTJr HJITTIJV4J l'Kl tl.tJM 11. Xl at 0 CKJrr p-T i-jiuid. febS 8. E. OILn.-.hT tty0f I9. 150 boxes Genua i air i'a.m. LOW by rb3J H. K. Gl LU - i;T . o ha cat vijs-i tmi h . . stock ktt always on hand, f -om . tbe very best S. E. GlLI-i:itT & V sb3 . - No. 4 gvcarri if s I hi.!-. I : tr V by febJ k. Gif.iiKJi.r .i- a:.. mmJMJLM. k-g: aii i--x. k ff bv ffeb31 rt. K. GILUE1 r Ji Co. ser ted, for sale by eb3 S. E. GILBERT X Ct irmtMJS tsmn tifti VJtrn.--Ad K! WL for sale very low, by feb3 ti. E. GlLBiJKT Ic to. Clioioo FRUIT TREES, OMJVJIMEJS'TAL, bitmaps, Evergreens, Roses, &c, &c CCLTIYATED AND FOK f ALE AT'iHK COLUMBUS K" .u it 23 ia rL -r , BY BATEHAM, HANF0RD & CO., COLt'jrUt'5 t'lll-). Orders received by C. F. Bitot. GH N, Hole j-4,o liri et-y Agent. t: a J mMdTicTiifrlUti,j-j. Svu.-v u t mi W riw. Ih.l I will Hit 1 1 ut l'iiL.i : AC II :j , at my shop, in the City of EvsimvuU county, Indiana, on WEDNE.M' A vrnktuitv lwia. h-tw-en the ho V, i I nr. o i. ttitf '. : . i ' '! I ).-.. A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M. . t sai 1 ' " ' buggy, the property of Joe.h -N-.-l -.v ' Mississippi conutv, State cf Sli'S .m , t a mechanics lien which hold on jas, j r. . 132,00, storatf, a"''1"' .-c"'' ' : ftame. t.lKllli i z. .. Third St. adjoiuit-S C. urt teb31tdi3w C dec!8 ii. A.