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sssBssftsssBslfca WSm nxltf $mitmY. i akmy correspondence -- - 3 - I $ ' .. TnCSSDAT HORNING FEBECABY. ft VST; . . 4 , "V'- "Th Star Spangled Banner In Triumph yet wafea O'er the land of the Free and the home of the eCBSeEIPTIOH PRICE rOB DAILY : Delivered in the City, per week- ..i......iO 10 By mall or in the City, per year (ia advance; 5 (XJ FOB WEEKLY : By naQ per year, single subscriber - $1 50 club of five (o one address) 5 00 ADVERTISING. . Tor Teraa see first pasre, tabular toim. AGENTS: The following gentlemen are cor acthoriied Agent in the places named : Dr. Ralston, boonrilln, Warrick Co. ; . John M. Lockwood, tit. Vernon, Posey Co. John B. Pangherty, Rockport, fpencor Cu. James L. Thornton, Princeton, Gibson Ori.- - John B. Handy, Mewborg, Warrick Co. - Dr. Mnrphy, New Harmonr, Posey Co. A. B. Wilkinson, Cynthiana. ' ! Preston Talbott, Poseyville, Posey Co. . H. H. Craten, Petersburg, Pike Co. Mark Groat, Canal P. O., Warrick Co. 6. P. Cavanab, OwensvUle, Gibson Co. '. ; " F. M. THAYER, ......Edito 0. K. DREW..,w......i..M..AbsooiaTB Editor Additional Southern Items. Capt. McCIaia of the steamer Charley BoweD, furnished na with a Bowling Green Courier of the 27th ult., from which we copy a few interesting paragraphs that we do not remember to have seen anywhere else. The Courier pitches into some of the Somerset fugitives who had arrived in Nashville, after the following manner : We notice that the false ami grossly exag gerated reports of Zollicoffer's repulse which were first put in circulation atKnox- ville aud Nashville, were telegraphed to every portion of the South, greatly alarm ing and exciting the people of course. If a score or two of the cowardly creatures who bed the battle-field and in order to - hide their own shame, gave circulation to j these villainous reports, had been summarily ; attached to the nearest tree, they would have had nothing more than justice done them. We are glad to hear that all t them h&ve been ordered under arrest by General Johnston, and that as rapidly , as caught the fugitives will be sent to their respective commands. The abuse heaped on Gen. Crittenden-by some of the Tennessee papers, has aroused the Courier's Kentucky blood, and it re-: plies: The manner in which some of tho Ten nessee papers speak of Gen. Crittenden, and refer to the false charges made against him, ia scandalous and infamous and entirely uu wortby of brave and just not to say gen erous men. We advise theua to be a little cautious.. It is possible they may soon Uis-' cover they will have their hands full in defending the conduct of tome oftheir own officers and men. - ; tJ? A dispatch from Knoxvilie on tho 26th, announces the arrival there ftt ninety- Bix ot the men wounded m ; tha, battle of Fishing Creek, who had been placed ia the The Courier says upwards of half a mil lion dollars will be disbursed at Bowling Green, that week, in paying off troops. It will be a matter of regret ij this couu try, to learn that the rebel steamer Calhoun, wnicn was Deacnea ana burnt near ew Orleans, to prevent her falling into the bands of Federal cruisers, brought over Thomas Butler King, Commissioner from the State of Georgia to Europe. I7e hadj arrived safe at New Orleans. He went from Europe to Havana, where ha took passage on the Calhoun for .New Oilea.na. Bowling Green Courier. . - ' ........ The 9th Ohio regiment, which did bo nobly at the battle of Somerset, is never, theless hardly entitled to the credit of, hav ing alone decided the battle by a bayonet charge. The truth appears to be that all of tho regiments engaged used the bayonet as well as the 9th Ohio. It 'ia;cn,naHy true that while the official reports of the com manding onlcers of the Ohio 9th and Min nesota 2nd, do not indicate that those regi ments captured a single stand of rebel colors, the Indiana 10th took no less than three. This, of itself, speaks volumes for the intrepidity of the gallant . Tenth. - It mast have been at close quarters those, flags were captured f - - . The Pobt Royal Cotton. Letters from Port Royal, by way of Fortress Monroe, re ceived in New York, state that rebel spies in the vicinity of Hilton Head Wire busy in setting fire to all the cotton they could reach. A giu was burnt on St. IMe na Is land, on the 19th ult., from which our ,,or ces had just taken 4o,00ft pound-of ruUan.-T Two rebel officers were taken on lhe30lb. ult. The Steamer May fl,,wer which is-n!-itost the only boat enjjajcij in taking i;p the cotton along the creeks and inlrts, draws but four feet of water, and is of so light draft as to enable her to make all the land-i ings in the vicinity, and run w ithin a stone's throw of the shore. : v i More About the Lat Cattle. A let ter from W. S. Brown to his pa-enls in In dianapolis corrects an error into which Gen. Thomas was betrayed in his official report, wherein be gives all the credit if the bayonet charge t.. the 9th Ohio, when, in fact, the g.ilt lant iota Indiana led the Camp Nobth Bkanch, 1 " Near Cumberland, Md., Jan. 30, '62. ) Eds. Journal .-Since I wrote yon, we have had some exciting times a bloodleea battle, and rathor a disgracefulretreat. On the night of the 6th ult about 2,560 Federal troops left Eomney to attach Bine's Gap, sixteen miles distant, where it was I said there were some two thousand rebel?, - ) . . ... strongly, entrenched. ..Te arrived at the enemy's outposts early - on the morning of the 7th, rcaptured their pickets, 'and took the rebels by surprise.1 One of the Ohio regiments was jn advance, who, coning across a few straggling rebels, fired at tnem killing some half dozen, while the balance took to the woods as fast as their legs could carry them. The veteran 14th Indiana was deployed up the side of a mountain, to attacks the enemy's . breastworks. . : They went ap like veterans found the breast works but "nary" secesh. It was not their fault that "the secesh were not there; but had they - been, I assure " something would have been did." .- . We' captured two cannon and horses at tached, some half dozen prisoners, kc, &d.t and by 10 o'clock were on our march home ward, not, however, nntil ufter Blue's fine hotel, barn and ontbouses were burned, be sides several vacant bouses near by, which had been used as places of shelter by the rebel pickets. This destruction of property waa not looked upon with much favor by the officers, yet it was said to. have been done by the order of an Ohio Colonel. The weather wa3 quite cold, with snow upon the ground, and when our men re turned to liomney, many of thain were completely exhausted and all very tired. The second night thereafter, the men were ordered to lie on their ni ins, conse quently they got but littie sleep. On the next day, late in the evening, they were or dered to get ready to march immediately, which we did, and at " early candle-light," we were on our way, through the mud, for what part but few knew. Our popular Quartermaster had fioe tenuis to move the 14tu wuli, two ol which it took to remove the sick and hospital stores ; one for Head quarters, and two to haul the camp equip age, baggage, &e , ot the regiment. Conse quently, you must know that nearly every thing mat a soldier needn, wa left behind. Why this want of transportation, our then corpulentQuartermaster can ouly tell 1 W e have another Quartermaster now, with the consent of the entire rejj iinent. How he will do. if yet to be deteritniie.d. Certainly, we wilt not be icorsled. - The men carried all they could on their backs marched all night, and pretty near ly all the next day eat what they had, and laid down on the cold, 'tr'iup ground and went to slut p, without a tent, or the least covering, ex-.- p' ie clou ..; which were hov erincr ovi i..-t c .els, n... st of the time dis charging lie; vy sot rent ot raiu. , Yet those men, from the tons of sleep aud superhuman marches, slept soundly the til'ecta of which are now felt by many; and many, no doubt, will feel it to the end of their lives. -: When we arrived at this place, the Cres cent City Guard had but two camp-kettles to cook in, aud many had lost their blank ets and clothes, for the want of transporta tion ; and they, perhaps, fared as well as any other company in the. regiment tK w .w-V"iic --seven-uy-niue Gen eral, who was Loused up ia some room, either at Cumberland, or foiuc other phice, had got it iuto his head thai we were about surrounded, ' hence our ha-ty, aud some think, disgraceful retreat. We saw no ene my, nor do I believe that there were any considerable Bumber wilhiu forty miles. We have been at this point some twenty days, and ten days ago we got, through the injliifiice ol our then efficient Quartermaster, good Sibley tents with Cloves in them for the men, which render them very comforta ble. Our ofders'how art to keep three days rations ou hand,' and be ready to march at a moment's warning. Where we are to go fa unkuowu to us, and ii uy opinion that ills equally unknown c ; ery one else. -Secrecy is a "great thing in an army, and forms the only qualification that some offi cers have. "'. " . ' J.. Col." John' R.' Mah.in has resigned, on ac count of. ill health. Col. Kimball is cow acting as Brigadier Gen-.ual, and it is pre sumed that he will soon be appointed to that responsible position. Major Harrow, i consequently, has the command of our regi ment. -' Our late Quartermaster and Commissary, Tousaint Cameo Buntin (what a name), has been appointed Brigada fommissary, and Lieut. McCulloch -has been appointed to fill the position lately held by Mr. Bnntin. By the bycharges were preferred against Bun tin, to-day, chargiug, him with all manner ofrascality, and among other- things, with altering the platform scales, when issuing provisions " to" the soldiers. There . are many other charges of "a serious character, but the proof of course is another thing. "There ia one" thing however, certain, that much of the time, while we were on Cheat Mountain, and ey?u since we left there, the men did not'get'eno'ugh to eat. : The ladies of Evansville, who were to kin4 as to fix-up a' box full of presents for the Crescent City Guards, will regret to learn luai lue uos was openea at inaianap dis, rr som nber- point, and" the articles therein either. stolen- or sent to other regi ments, except such .articles as were latelei to the. persons for, whom they, were intended.- - Thi., however, is true.. We received Oply seven pair of socks, except the articles labeled as nlmve - ' - - : - We occasionally receivea package of Jour nals, which, . I Assure you, are welcome visitors, particularly Jo the Dutch company, h We are called. The regiment is enjoying its usual goott health, Uiere Wing but, a moderate number, either in the hospital .or on the sick list. . We now have a considerable force here, snfiiciently large to make our mark at al most any place; but where and when that mark is to lie made is unknown lb n. Al though u;e are iu mid-winter, and. the roads are bad, yet the men are all anxious, for r" forward movement. More anon. Yours, ... W. Military Item. Lieutenant Colonel Wilder, of the 17th Indiana, has arrived at home on a short leave of absence. " Captain Allison, of the 17th, has resigned. Stephen. E. Bartholomew has been com missioned by the Governor, . Second Lieu tenant in Company G, 20th Indiana regi ment, vice Dr. Brittingham, resigned. It is estimated that the rebels have wast ed over $80,000 worth of ammunition from their batteries on the lower Potomac with out doing one cent's damage to the Federal easels of .war or transports. The most dreadfully savage . contrivance upon the Western gunboats, now ready for operations on the Mississippi, is that to pre vent boarding. ,. Each boat is supplied with a number of large hose pipes for throwing hot water from the boilers, with a force of two hundred pounds pressure to the sqnare inch. Any human being who will encoun ter this terrible stream of hot water will be boiled in an instant. r . Lieutenant Colonel Carter Gaaley ia now in command of the 37th regiment. . Of the nine hundred and thirty-six men in his reg iment,5 only five hundred and eixty-three are able for doty. : It wilt be remembered that Hazzard, the Colonel of this regiment, ia under arrest for tyranny and cruelty to his men. E" The furniture, &c, belonging to the secesh of St. Louis, who were taxed to sup port the Union refugees, waa levied upon and sold at auction in St. Louis, last Mon day. The sale was attended by an immense crowd, and the bidding was very spirited. Pianos, velvet carets, and rosewood furni ture, taken from the drawing rooms of the aristocratic traitors, were knocked off to the highest bidders, and the money secured will be appropriated to relieve the necessi ties of Union men who have been driven from their homes. Coixucll Proceedings. Cocscil Chamber, Feb. 1. Council met. Present the Mayor, Coun cilmen Hnnnel, Fergus, Smith, Hedderich, Miller, and Meuntzer. Minutes of the last meeting read and ap proved. 5 i The following bills were allowed, viz : Street Commissioner's bill $10 C2. Ahleriog & Bramelhause, for lumber, $3 70. Hollingsworth & Bro,for two lanterns, $3 15. Guild Copeland, for coupon on bond of the Evansville and Crawfordsville Railroad Co., 3 50. S. Sorenson, cash remitted to pay interest on E. and C. R. R. bonds, $263 81. Canal Bank, for notes due for school pur poses, $7o0 Oo. Councilman Miller, Huuoel and tiie May or were appointed a committee to make a settlement with the Citv Collector. The resignation of Cba3. Filzwilliams a Market and Weigh Master of the Ui per Market, was accepted. T Jos. Nichtern was appointed in his ELead to serve the balance of the term. James Fitzwilliama was allowed $12 50 for balanca of salary, ending January 30, 1862. The report of the Sexton of Oak Hill Cemetery, showing the number of inter ments for the month of January to be 24, was received and filed. The claims of Jacob Miller for 8 per cent, for the macadamizing of Main street, was laid on the table. Asa Igleheart, Esq , was appointed City Attorney, to attend to certain claims which the city holds for the fillinj; up ot lots in Stockwell'8 Enlargement. Ordered that Asa Igleheart and Jas. E. Blythe be consulted by the Mayor relative to the matter in dispute between the city and the Gas Company, and that the Mayor report to Council the terms upou which they will manage said ease as attorneys of the city. Council adjourned. A CARD. Camp Shanklw, Feb. 3, 1802. Mkssrs. Editors: The members of Co. C,,42nd Regiment Indiana Volunteers, wish to espresa thfeir sincere and heartfelt thanks to Mr3. Charles Viele for her liberal dona tion of thirty pair mittens to the company. They came at a time when much needed and proved a valuable and welcome gift. Mrs. Yiele's kindness will ever be held in grateful remembrance by the members of Company C. gaSF The 1st Indiana Cavalry Las beenj in a'manner, reorganized. The following is a correct list of the field and staff oflicers and of the Captains : Colonel, Conrad Baker of Evansville. Lieut. Colonel, William F. Wood, of Kockport. Senior Major, Josiah Forth, of Mount Vernon. Junior Major, R. M. Clendenning of Leavenworth. . Adjutant, Edward Smith of Cannelton. Quartermaster, William B. Baker of Ev ansville. Surgeon, Isaac Casselberry of Evansville. Assistant Surgeou, John J. Patterson of Crawford county. Ghanlji antain Walker, Julian D.Owen, Lyman W. Brown, William W. Sloan, Samuel Lamar, Thomas N. Pace James M. Baxter. s Joel b. Kherwood. We 1 II. The Twenty-fifth Indiana Regiment arrived at Cairo Tuesday, where it will re main for the present. It forms a part of the Third brigale tinder Gen. Paine, who since the departure of the late expedition, is in command at Cairo. tif A straggler from the Bowling Green coip,' captured by our advance on the 29th ult, reports that the rebel force at Bowling Green is 110,00u strong, with plenty of artillery. ' Wis statement is discredited by our officers.' - .' - . The Rebel Steamer Nashville. A let ter from London to the Cincinnati Enquirer, eays ; " The war has come close home to us here. The Confederate steamer Nashville is in dock at Southampton undergoing repairs. Captain Pegram dined yesterday with his friends in London, when they celebrated the release of the rebel Commissioners. The Tuscarora is also at Southampton, lying in the stream, with her fires banked, and springs upon her cable, watching as a cat watches for mouse. The British Govern ment has served a notice upon the two cap tains that whichever . shall leave the port first must have twenty-four honrs start. The Sumter is at Cadiz, and has hjen tele graphed to come to the Channel. When she comes the Nashville will join her, and the two will wait for the Tuscarora, and try the chances of battle. This is . the pro gramme. ' The British -Government is so determined to maintain a rigid and impartial nentral ity, that a war steamer has been sent to keep the "peae'and see "that the stetmer left in port stays out har twenty-four hours to the minute. But if the two Confederate steamers should happen to take or sink the Tnscarcra, 1 need not tell you that all Eng land would celebrate the victory. Of course, the Tuscarora can never take the Nashville, unless by a chance meeting at sea. There can be no pursuit after twenty four honrs. That rule gave some chance with sailing vessels, but there is none what ever with steam. he charge, and with i fixed bayonets advance,! upon the enemy, who 5 ' fnnfrAnteil Iham in '.-. ...... t . r . . . F ' . ., una. u,e. Jo aiioW t how little Gen. Thomas knew about the T SJ A letter from Tuducah to the; Mis fight, he reports officially that 114 rebels J souri Democrat, say's the rebels at Columbus had been buried, wheu. in faet nn Ukg are biking all the Union men to . Memphis 350 had been planted on the field. L'rowij where they are Confined in prison. Several say9 that Manson was really the commander ! of the est t ilienrf in Fulton county have his advice. tii? Instead of advancing on Hopkins ville or Ku3sellvi!le, as reported, we hear that Gen. Tom Crittenden's command has fallen back from Calhoun to South Carroll toiu Bowliii Green Courier. That is a singular geographical error for a Kenluckian to make. The battle of Som erset must have slightly turned Haldeman's head. A G UK at Swindle, A well-executed shiu-plaster, purporting to have been issued from Lafayette, Ind., is in circulation in thfs city and other Ohio river towns. The Lafayette Courier pays the bill purports to ue issueu ny me t'loneer as Thoma did nothing w.thout first asking Wen taken. WP Hallett, a prominent iTon demand at Lyeu" jr, ui iiu-rmi.hu, wits witcu iu cumuH. j . k. tsarnes, iitsmer, ami o. W Wisconsin Pkrsosal Librbty Laws.- 1 In apswer to a dispatch from the curs nave neen introauceu into uoin urancu- j, War Department, asking ho President. w many troops es of the Legislature of Wisconsin, provid- -"can be in readiness in t wo weeks the Gov--1 lng tor the repeal of so much ot the statute ernor, of Maioe says he lias three regiments of that Slate in regard to the writ of habeas , of infantry, one regiment of cavalry, and corpus aa is in contravention to the Federal ; five batteries of artillery that can be ready Constitution and laws. to march in forty-ewht hours. K. Smith. It is ot" course a base swindle. 'as nosHCh iis.tociatiou exists. The bill is well execnted. We have seen some of them which were passed in this city. Lou. Journal. 1 " tXif The friends of Gen. Lane say he will eiitpr the service of the government, if he has to serve aa a private. 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, Sl.00 per copy. Agency fob Peintins Paper. We are agents for Printing paper of a superior quality, which we are selling very low for cash. - W invite the attention of newspaper publishers to our stock, which is complete. . To Travelers and. Boarders. The American House (formerly the Pa vilion) corner of Water and Syeasioie street?, Evansville, Ind., ban, since its open ing, had an nnparallelled run f patronage The proprietors are W. IL Boicottrt form erly of the City Hotel, and J. J. Pillsbury, formerly captain of the steamer Masonic Gem. , The bouse is newly furnished and fitted and is well arranged to accommodate the public. Prices io accordance with the times. This establishment is located convenient ly to business, and is in every respect a home for the wayfarer. Nov. 28-dtf. NK W 4UVERTISE5IENTS. jf1 H t'OJ- JPJKJB. Ohio Eye, and Coffee t' Boans, snid to te pood substitutes for Coffeo. Also, Uummel's K-Bonce of Coffee in tin cans. For sdeat VlfiKEBV'fil, fet 6 No. ?2 Main street. f ; KCGS.jaat receivort nt VIOKERY BRO'f, ' . No. 82 Main street. IUt .V 11 J. U At 6 cents per fUC VIOKERY IiRO'3. fiisf Another rebel flag, taken at the battle of Mill Spring9, was brought to Dan ville, Ky., a tew days since. It was in scribed "Pillow Guards," and " Let us alone." IIUMK laiTEKKS'l'S. XTH.1 -I t'jK M fl.VIt f .V It it 14 H - Wil KA V KLdUlt, cheap, a'. febC . VICKERY'3, - " ' No. 83 Naio street. STATE OP .NDIAA, KKW es and I -. J. Attachment. The river is again rising rapidly at this point. The ouly boat bound down the riv er to-day ia the J. II. Done, Capt. Davi. She leaves promptly at noon. JSf M. L, Johnson & Co., are receiving daily all the pictorial papers, New York In dependent, Ledger, kc. They are also agents for the Cincinnati Gazette. &C& The steamer D. B. Campbell is making regular trips in the Upper Wabash, and appears to be doing a very, good buji ness. -' '- " Freleii. k Rio He and William S. kl Johu Wesley II. lfitM. j- JTT JPPir.JI UiJS'a IS I .1 KFIltAl-lT M- this day Dl:tl ib tin, ofllce ot 1L t'ieikol the Coin t atorf-taij fhiit llie claim iu iLis action is lor the priociphl Hinl interest, and costs of protest upon three UilU t f fcxebauge, and that the dotend ant is a non-reid-lent cf the State of Indiana. No tice of the jemleiicy of the above entitled action ia thtrefure nivea to 3aid John Wesley Hughes, and llint I lie same will stand for trial at the next term of the Court aforesaid, to be tit-uu and Lcld at the CVurt Houka in the City cf Evansviile, in the tJunnty and Statu aforesaid, on-the first Mon day in April, 18i;2. Wiinma th .' erk of said Court at Evansville I ho Utb day of February, A,l. 18f,2. LOUIS KIOHTEK, OleHc'V. C.C. Wheeler A llehurt, Pl'fls Alt'ys. We had hoped to give our readers this morning the tesnlt of the vote ou -the-expulsion of Mr. Bright, but up to a late hour last night no second telegraphic re port had been received. v. ..jj was ine lirst bright day we have experienced for some lime. It will take several weil.s of such weather to dry up the mud wb - 'a is so deep on many of the country rot; Is, as to render them almost impassible for wagons. A farmer came in yesterday with a load of wheat, who told us he "thought be started with a light load for two horses, but it would have len a heavy load for four horses." ' . -' No Mors Shooting. Sportsmen ' will bear in mind that the game law again went into operation on the 1st day of the pres ent month. Until the first day of Novem ber next it will be a penal offeuce to kill quail, pheasant, grouse, etc. We bope iLeli law will bo strictly enforced against all offenders. 1 Slight Cold, :i or iifafe. fDlLtccLt, ivhich might he checked xuith a, simple remedy, if neglected, often terminates seriously. Few are aware of the importance of stopping- a, oilqIl cr g 'l fgaLcL in Us first stage ; that vjhicK in the beginning would yield Jo a mild remedy, if not attended to, noon attache' i-hj 7.rt7iJj& 43-cuLnl 's. aficJu-a.Lj3l'iLCLcfL.& were first introduced eleveri, years ago. It has been proved, that itiey are the best artusle before the publia for saiiaisi, fields., J.ilcjicllIl&, Lsih-tTLCL, 2aa.-h, the HacJdifr Cough in fan.&iunLtLatL, and numerous affections of the hCiCil , giving immediate relief. JRtiblic Speakers iV Singers will find them effectual for clearing and strengthening the voice. J iBold by all (Druggists and (Dealers in jfedieine, at 25 cents per tor. SnM in Erausville by L feb.1 KELLER t WHITE. EyThe Terre Haute Express ia its notice of the robbery of Mr. Dyson, opnosile this city, says thai he was visited "by a gang of about thirty," &c-, but " whether they were an organized band of robbers or a rebel scouting party is not known." There were only four ni.-n, engaged in this affair, and it is well known they were from this side of the river. No maraoding bands of rebels have been within thirty miles of this city, so far as we are in formed, and we have no fears of "in vasion" from that qaarter. : .. jJl S'offl iersJ da im s I EFN. STINS0N AND JOHN TENNIS, EV4N8VILLK, IfiD., Pre cure INVALID PENSIONS. BOUNTY HON EY, ABRF-AKi OF PAY, Land Warrants, and other Government promises, for claimant jr,st:y eta neci. o cijMi-hs nntil claims are secured. Ojtf'ce : Ou Third Street, near Main. fr-l-5 3md rSlliiSirJEJR JVniMCIi. Drcrinc the tern Jfif riorarv abst nra of A . fl. Knllivan. Tnwton r: P'g on Township, the duties of that ofnee will be j u.-foi med by ir.e. a. K. LEAVI'lT. Volkhbote copy. fob4-3t Ohio Rye Cottoe. T-xit Bonir aojBs to bps. TON 3 now to eet some of tb.it instlv rele- bralel Ohio Rje CofTeey which has just arrived per steamer Lancaster No. 4. A 1st received per railroad, E3 bnsbels cf Indiana growth of Rye Coffee, which goes off like hot cakes at extremely low prices tor cast), and cafh only, at KUSIO.N'S ftbl Fend Store, Water street. I COKNBBEAD AT THE HOSPITAL. We Were shown yesterday a specimen of th corn- bread furnished to the sick soldiers at the General Hospital. From its appearance we should suppose it was made of either bran or saw-uusi. it mere is any eornmeat in the piece of bread lying on our table, it is I the meal left after sifting, which ia always J thrown away by housekeepers. We know ' that the best quality of corn meal, ground ' in this city, is furnished by Captain Lilth , ! the Commissary of this Department and tha such bread should be made from it, is almost impossible. The soldiers are entitled to the very best food and especially the sick. If the parties who prepare food for the eol dieis at the Hospital, do not understand their business, let there be a "new deal,' and others appointed. ?o o o Sctlhus, Attention'. 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. e We invite the attention of the public to our superior facilities for executing all kinds of Job printing. We do work ia first-rate style, and at low rates, and no mistake. Advertise! When times are hard let the people know you sell cheap. The peo ple will buy if you keep it befoae them tha yon are selling bargains. Advertise! Subscribe for the Evansville Journal, which gives all the late telegraphic news oue day in advance of any other paper in the southwest. Daily only $5.00 per year. Subscribe now. , CO 2. to o 3" CO . c-t-fl . o o O cr o o o o pi m W s- -5 o. o cr o o 35 3 CO t? o pa aa , tr . - era o o o ts 1 o o o o k Pi O S3 fcf ot B e-. e-e er t-3 o o ' ta b 8 r ta t1 W S) 0 L tf CO fcl Cl t CD (A P3 P3 h3 o px. p in Titos. K. (JiaviN. jAnics Keid. CAR .IN &. REID. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, OFFICE OS TITIKD ETBEET, H I'J.VJ ft LI. K, MJVBM.VJ. Will pay particular attention to the PURCHASE and SALE of REAL ESTATE. jaa2$33Uw. Hi & o GQ o p In & . . tt ' -'- --' . . -' V s . " B . Bv CD 3! ? ts ia P 00 & ' CO -i ca &z o P t fr1 KB. o i to c-t- e P til M - - t ' Q. fits' o pu PP Sis WW o o 15 o to P o M l-tt3- s c-t- r- 3 B o o p tt to c-i- pa to 2 f & cr jo ro O &2.-. g eg p t o m aj P o a ' S5 w B p n ta O - o 2 O o aq purt ' to fx, P P P c-r CO ! to crt- n LB to o o -t t-t - m -.----o CJ to -4 o p ts tf o e-t O rt O s p - fa. p ta tr o irriiiississiMitl NEW ADYERTISEMENTS. Tin OU jT jLE." h nuJ-rei-nel tffrs f'r Jt. tale at a preat facriflce h;s jree j sforv brick houses, situated ou the Soiuu-emt rorr.or ilf 1 ond and Oak streets, on lot f5, upper Huiw j mint. The imrrovemeutc-.neist of one tr storv I l.PI W oi, A .1 II .... .... ' ' "'vi-i;!!!!, ana two iiricfc. dwi'iinc nonsos n ell finished. Ths three boure m-t now forsJx hundred and fifty dollars jr annnm "Arphcation to be made to Bi. hard na'ei?h orlVm. Hughes. febS-Im C1IAKLFS fOlTI:s COAX.! COAL r ML am unloading at the Larnwco Wharf a sure nor i t;-le f 1 Pittsburgh' Coal, which I iU deliver to any part of lha cirr at 11 cants per bnshol.- While nnlodini; orders will be receifwl Bt P. Ilorut.rook's Store or at tho B.nt XEKM3 UASO. A, J. MfTCIlI.SON CO ' jn.3l him 'vijui.wvJ PuudBSS-. 1 m90TtCK OF , F,t?. yotico i" horrhv V V given th.it I wt!l wi at Tub Aurtinu. t myhop, in ti e Citv of KvnTiile, V.m;i3 I n' !j c .unty, Indiana, on WEDNESDAY, Ihe2'rh dy of FEltliUAUl', ISo-J, t.ptw. en the hours of 9 n't lock A. M. and 4o'ckck P. 31. of uii day, one 1 horse O'lKy. he pr- eity cf Joseph Nel of Wolf Island Mississippi county. 8tat ..f Mi s .tiri, t siiti i v a mechanics lien hicta hold on said r-roj-e tv 1.,r S32,0(i, storagt, advertni iir. and coatH frweilini . . Tllir'1 adj .iolng Curt Hon.-o. ff3 dtdt-3w -- Fir Insaranco ComDanr. OF VASPEKBCROU COrTT. SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT. Amount f pioperty Ic-snred ; deduct amount hurtondHied 4lil7.r Dediii-t iitn.mit exni'el 17,lSO i3,2n-J Am -out of p. .iB1 oi.l j'an lin t l '.o (hi tnh on Iuit,.i , (,1, ij,or a ,'irt T cash hi. hud stNi r.. ln r. iti in oiu j j jjj On Pidicies 7i on tin ass.-fiKiiit3it8 4 , , t'n iht-rtv,t ... " lui Stl.'l'l vs t li'i'Jii 05 II-OL'tr PiVSlENTs. fa'arietof otaceiv ,,2 fn lifs-ed --i3 mi Honds ; im) Priming 33 niviitoiKii iB 4st . . . 2,0til 1,(11 4 81 ine ot pioinimu notes us per fill: ubihih! r.-pi i-t itl.'iVrt 7". Vlue i f piemiuui leueived sioco 10,02:1 76 Deduct anio.ml siurt.ii le.ej SiTo I'elntt smttnnt expired 11, 17 '.il r.4,ii.; r,i -Sil.667 91 Pre-fc-i.t value ot pioaiiurn notr.s Si2;414 63 ASSETS. Pre-h-nt vrth.e if pie i iiiui no:oc 442,414 f,'. I'.eb on hand i!t.li hi Fiimifaii ;y) t'ity Hon ls 8',: :l Total Ahet,n. .14,8'i4 '.'1 niuli. i- of pulic'i-s oiitslaiidinir .': AsM-niiuuts made ou preumini uoie.t N n L - itci-riied not yet pai l N i Attwt: IttN sriS!tS, fec'y. Is 1 AT K - Of INDIANA, Vanilorbnrgh OJiiuty. Villm.u I'aker, Kichard Ilaie.gh, J. B. Ah'eiiu' Henry D. Allis lein duly sworn. sa tl y aw Thcrora of the Wutnal J ire Insurance i'.nip tny, or Vamteilitirch cnnty, and tho f,irt'ojii mport is rorii;, t and true to Ihe tst of their' knowtrdo and be ief. i:L.j Sw,-ni to ami subsci il e l .f ie me this list drtv of .li,nar, 1W2. i;umi k V. IIaki.fn, Nolarv Publ .i. . IISKKK, ) Kn'H itu iiAi.eojii, ' J. H. .' HI. M.i, r M. ir. Auis. J Ik, -ii I,),), r.inso.d (lit, in jetfejt or Jer, l.-r sa! by tin; 1.1.1 at N"m itina it can b bought In :inc.iu La" t. K. GILBKKr CO., ,',",t J'o. 4 Hjrcaiiinic st. foraul. i:i Lo by .'1X1 box.. hrsf .iua'i;S'. .S. K. GILUEUl' A CO. TT.Vjrr.V-liifl bulei lor salu ' at SO CEJSTS r -r i.onnd. fl3 , f. K. CILfiKRT ,t CO. it stissT ITiityssi . RiOJJ I'.O l.oim Ge mm ami Palm, for saIx J.uW by ff,-t..i M. V,. OtLHhHT CO. rmiottjicco j.vji rifjj bs. Anr stork kopt always on hand. Inmi ciimiii.. i t.i tbw very boat S. K. GILREHT A CO., leo.i ( jo. 4 avcamoro strout. fW AtMvf H-ViU&n T.i libls. tor sals by feb3J 8. E. OILBERTf CC. 19J9MIM. a. aiMj k,g,, ail til-s, t ct, fjr'aaii by fotS S. K. GlLiiLRT dc CO. l,t boxes a- tji.vtt tr wf.vy hiss im. unrte.l, for sale by K. till, BtKT A CO. fot3 "wsisiifMsf IstsMattlBtHa pbSsMSibMBs' so wjtuitws uuovjvn hjpivtia. ah km.u ml tor silo very low, by teb3 8. E. GILBERT A CO. Olioico FRUIT TREES, Evergreens, Roses, &e., &e. C'ULTI VATKD AND FOIt SALE AT THE COLLI ;1GU3 3XT TJ 3?i. Si 313 3Et , . . BY BflJEHAM, HABFORD & CO., COLC3IBCS, OHIO. Cnlois re T. ivnI I j C. F. BKOCGHrOS, u-U Agent. , . fl3-d4m E x am in a t i o n of Public Schools. The Serui-annnal Kxamiri-'.ioii .r Ihe Public Schools of the City of Kfu-vil e, will commence on Thursday, January 3 'ih, ISo?, au i iorsjd in the following cwtlor : THCP.SDAY, JASCAUT 30ih: I'ark S:-bno1 Tlonfe. filth Primary) fl:n, Piincial, from il to 10' a o'.Mock, A. M. Bspliht t'hnrcb Sihi.ol lloum, (7lh Piimarl lilies McKay, lrin'il'Hl, Ircm l'.'i i to 12 o'cl-vcU. 21 i nrrii r-riu:ary, jifla O'iijrno, I'rli.cif.al, iroui V.f. U ,1 o'clock , P. W. Fourth Primary, AlbsKatou, Piiucipal, .5 to t' o clock, p. M. FRIDAY, JAKUAST 31t. Cie-Cfot Fchofd Iloree, (f,tb Primary) Ptmrr. 1'rltif.al, od (8th Primar;,) tXa rrincipal, irom u to o clocK M. First Piimary, r. Ejgl stou, riio.ipal, i. -iu IM u 3 oclick( p. w. Ciimbenaud Cbaich !ih:.oI floure. (?o.I Prl-ilr-ry), Mrs. Teunir, u.-ipul, IVoni -' C i2 o'clock, I, u. . - ' M ON DAT, FEBRCARY 3rd. Second I!os Iut-rnAjiale, il im Uaimi, Prin cipal, from u to l- o'clock, w. ' iVcond tiir'n luternieoiai, Mins Vance, Prin cipal, from lJi lo 4'i o cl.k, r. u. .TCESDAY, FEBRUARY 4th. First Boys' I ulertue.Iiatc, Mim II h, Lor. I'liu- ripal, from 'J to l w'otiN-k, M. Kirrt Girls Ilili-rni.idil-s Mini EatliboiiB, Prin. ci.al, froui to 4' o'clock, p. h, WKbKaiDAY, FEIihUAUY f lh. fi'i-i-nil Girls' Grammar, 5 Da ( lai k e. Pi inci til fcoiu t to l'i o'cIn:k, p. m. H. cond ItovV Grammar, Mr. i.uilil, Principal, from ljjj to 4 o'clock. -p. m. TliLUsDAY, FEUROAEV (ith. First Boys' Gra;iu..i , Mr. Kio, Principal, from 0 to It tiVlti-k, m. First Girl-' iramiiinr, Miss Fi-dj, from 1'.". lo 4'.. oVim-k, p. M. FRIDAY, FECUDARY. Tth. Ilih School, Mr. lliittertlald, Piin ipal, from a VI-k a. M.'to 4'i o' lock, p. u. The members ot the Common Council, parnt.a, uanlian, and the friends ol education are inviiuj to attend. Tbeexerc aes will cunuit-ace promptly, at the hour statnt, and to avoid interruption) vifit-r-nre requested to be pTC-iit prtiy,ius to the or-nine. JI. y. YiJ KKLfcR, Trosidd. W. BAKER, Supei intcTident. January lt l5o2. fro in Mm. fvdy. Princiji il, OMSK IIM.ji.VM KTS -K fine lot of havy Ilort-e Blanai-H and ver int r. ceii-ed at tiCUAPKE R BL'SS I N'!l S, l3 j;,,. -1 Main fetr.et. fe.V.ViiiS U.VM HJT". M-m A Ini eo stock of Bonneti. of the latest stylss, t hilds', Misses', aud Ladies' Hats, iust opened t SCHArUEtt BCSSISG'S,