davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-10
vThe .Bournalssl Lies kefhaed by
IDi....s.. eisIi u GhHtself. w. 'siFo> Sf

a, The Quartermaster's servitors, who edit
mad manage The Journal according to his
Instructions, repeat their LIES about the
snroceedings Of the Publishers Convention,
and print some new LIES, which several
members of their own party will not thank
them for. These servitors are running The
sJe,rnai on the same track whereon they
shsasAed HURrT's evening paper-Ihe Ec-
.press and they are in fair way to have
another amash-upli 81 ......
TAe Journal deliberately and maliciously
S1iEs, when it says that ''some two years
ago" or at any other time, Mr.. LAYMAN, or
r.any other mani, connected with THE
ASrATEsMAN, was ordered to be excluded
from the Hall of Representatives, for COM
pleting an incomplete sentence in the
House proceedings. Partisan and personal
nialignity prompted mean effort to ex-
clude Mr.. l.; hut the good sense and sound
Judgment of the House preyailod-not-
withstanding 1t contained an immense ma
jority opposed TO him politically-and the
effort was defeated by large majority, and
ne was completely and triumphantly vindi-
Gated by the action of the House.
We need only add what The Journal of
April Is, 1863, said, edltorially, about this
matter: That is sufficient refutation of its
LIES of Monday morning. Here is the ar
ticle:
tFrom The Ohio State Journal Of April 49, 1851 "
THE HOUSE JOURNAL CORRECTION MATTER.
Our Reporter Of Legislative proceedings
stated last February, that preamble and
resolution had been offered in the House of
Representatives by Mr.. West, and then
adopted, providing for n select committee
tn investigatc and report as to correction
In the House Journal of the 2lst Of that
month. Our readers were also informed,
that a majority of the committee appointed
toGdischarge said duty, had made u report,
and recommended the adoption of reso-
luton To- exclude Mr.. Amos Layman, of
The Quo STATESMAN, from the privileges
of Reporter, for making the correction
complained Of; and That their report and
!, resolution had been recommitted to the
committee, witli Instructions to reinvesti-
gate the matter.
In Justice to Mr.. Layman, we will now
state the result: u
Messrs. West, Converse, and Pursell, were
the committee originally appointed. On
Friday before the adjournment, Mr.. West
had Mr.. Pursell excused from the commit
tee, and Mr.. Cory appointed in his place.
On Saturday evening" April l1th, Mr.. West,
from a majority OF the committee, rose to a
question Of privilege and reported back
the original report with some additional
matter, and renewed the recommendation
that the expulsion resolution be adopted.
Mr.. Converse made minority report, in
IND; of Mr. II arfh fhp
discussion then ensued, after which the
House was brought to direct vote upon
the resolution, and it was voted down.
ttrty-t,oo members voting for it, and forty
four against it. So Mr.. Layman was sus-
tanned by the House. We make mention of
these facts simply as matter of justice to
Mr.. Layman.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-10
CoLGATE,s HONEY SOAR.

COLGATE'S HONEY SOAP.
This celebrated Toilet Soap, in such universe
demand, is made from the choicest materials.
mild and emollient in It's nature. fragraht-
Iy scented, and extremely Beneficial in its
action upon the skin. For sale BY all Druggists and
Fancy Goods Dealers. 20 81, ian21'e4 d&xlysp
DIsEAsEs OF TlsENEIsvOUs,sEMI
u NAL, URINARY a sexual SYS-
TEMS-new and reliable treatment in Reports Of
sealed letter cnyelopes, free of charge. Address
DIR. j. SKILIIN H0UGlfT0N, Howard Assooia-
tion, ke.3 South Ninth street. thiladolphia. Pa.
march30'Gl- -d&wiysp
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-10
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The House resolution thanking the Ma
tional Guard was laid on the table on mo-
ton of Mr.. Gunckel.
Mr.. Stevenson offered resolution, which
was referred to the committee on Federal
Relations, requesting our Senators and
Representatives in Congress to exert their
influence to procure the removal or. the re-
duction of the duty on imported paper.
Mr.. Louden's resolution relative to the
50th anniversary of the battle of New Or
leans was then unanimously adopted, and
the Senate adjourned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-10
Suggestivc HntimatiOns of South
ern Sentiment-slaver and Ev-
. erything Else to be Sacrificed for
IndeDemdeuce.

Independence.
We have before us highly suggestive
article from The Richmond Sentinel. The
Sentinel is well known as the organ of JEFF.
DAVIS Administration, and perhaps the
conjecture, which we have seen in North
ern journal, is correct, that the article al
luded to was written or dictated by DAVIS
himself. Be this as it may, it evidently
appeared with his sanction, and may be
taken as expressing not tonly his sentiments.
but also of those generally who sustain
the Southern Gunfederacy.
The SentineI.thinks that the late rebel re-
verseshave done much toward preparing the
minds of the Southern people for the most
extreme sacrifices, if they shall be judged
necessary to the success Of their cause. 1t
asserts that to yield up servants and prop
efty for the defense of the country would
bemore glorious than to lose them as spoils
to the enemy, since subjugation means
emancipation and confiscation. These
views, we are told, have long received the
theoretical assent of the Southern people,
but have now become a practical realizing
conviction. The Sentinel says:
@Any sacrifice of opinion, any sacrifice
of property, any surrender Of prejudice, If
necessary to the defeat of our enemies, is
nowsthe watchword and reply. Subjuga-
ton fssa horror that embraces all other
horrors, and adds enormous calamities to
Its own. Thepeople see this. They have a
vivid perception of it. They are ready on
their part for the duties which it implies.
Now our authorities, State and Confeder-
ate, rise to the level of the great OCCASION y
@ The Sentinel AYERS that it would be adding
disgrace to their misery if they were over
come without having first exhausted every
resource Of defense; and would be doubly
infamous to them, because, with contribu-
stionst to defense equal to the spoliations they
would suffer if conquered, their success
would beassured. This, it is alleged, is moi
only tho sentiment, but the conviction oi
tho people, and the rebel authorities are
lcalled upon to remember and heed it. The
ssuggestion Is thrown out that even, in th,
event Of being unable 10 sustain their indie.
spendence, a surrender into the hands O
Britain, France and Spain, would be bettel
than TO yield to the Yankees. The Sentiae
Odds that from the favor with which thi
sBdggestioh has beenreceived, it Is sure tha
,in thc dread event which it contemplates
,thes people would infinitely prefer an al
1liance with European nations in prefer
'encst % thesd0minion Of the Yankees. Blu
-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-10
THE cHILLIcoTIIE ADVERTISER.

The Chillicothe AdUertiser of last week
contains the Salutatory of its new editor,
SAMUEL PIKE. 1t is well-written, and
promises that The Advertiser shall adhere
rigidly to the oldland-marks of the Demo-
cratic party, and stand mp faithfully and
fcaricssry in defense of the true faith. Col
PIKE has great deal of experience as an
editor and publisher; and we have no
doubt but that he will make The Advertiser
all that the glorious Democracy of Ross
County can desire.
THE NEWARK AMERICAN.
The last number of The Newark american
contains the Valedietory Of w. G. GRAY,
who has for some time been one of its edi-
tors. M. L. WILSON remains sole editor
and proprietor.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-10
AFTERNOON SESSION.
f,nne fo Savannah.

FORTRESS MoNRoE, Jan. 9.-SecIetary
Stanton and Gen. Meigs arrived here last
evening; also Simeon Draper and other at
stachees Of the Custom House. They sailed
for Savannah at noon to-day. Weather
stormy. a6 .sl g'5lJ ll4pa6
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-10
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The friends and acquaintance Of FRANK KNOX,
son-in-lsw OF + Stewart, arc respectfully inyitcd
to attend his funeral from the residence Of f. Stew
art No. 40 South High street, this day Cruesday,
Jan. 10TH at . o'clock T. NJ.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-10
Newspaper Changes.
THE NEWARK ADVOCATE.

Last weeks Newark AdUocate contains the
Valedictory of WILLIAM d. MORGAN and
the Salutatory of i. GLEssNER. For more
than twenty-five years in the editorial SER
vice Of Ohio, Mr.. MORGAN cannot well be
spared from the tripod at this critical period
in American history: He has been an able,
faithful, and discreet editor; and we sincere
ly regret that failing health has rendered it
necessary for him to retire. He has our best
wishes that success and prosperity may at
tend him through all the remaining years
of his life.
Ills successor, Mr.. GLEssNER, is n worthy
man and an energetic and efficient editor;
and we trust that he will be literally and
handsomely sustained by the noble Democ-
racy of Licking County, as Mr.. MORGAN
has BEEN
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-10
TO CONSERVATIVES.

Consumptive sufferers win receive valuable
scription for the cure of Consumption. Asthma
Bronchitis, and all throat and lung affections (ros
charge,) by sending their address to
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON"
Williamsburg, Kings Co.. New York.
sept 30-d&w3m ffETGW.fNT TlIT
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-10
a CARD TO INvALlpS,

Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Asthma
and COnsumptiOn.--lti is only necessary for
any ono troubled with these complaints TO try one
bottle of DIR. Strickland's MelliAuous Cough Basam
to convince them that this is the best preparation
ever used. Itnot only cures the above affections of
the throat and lungs but it cures night sweats and
splitting Of blood. and Is an excellent gargle for any
kind Of soro throat IL is pleasant TO take and safe
medicine for infants. 80 cents per bottle Sold by
all Druggists. june2-d&wIw
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-12
xcw York Markets.

NEw ToEks Jan. II.
corToS-DuIi, unsettled aud lover at Il sor
middlinE.
TLoUk-st.s. and western duh .a4 70 Ie~
extra round hoop Ohio, aud II 259l2 % for trads
brands; market closing auist-
WHlsk1-FtrD, bu very unsettled, ct 2sa
q for Western, closing With sellers Az 26a2 ss
WHkAT-Duh aSa nominal, and / TO srsnts
loxsr.
RTE-pzll aaa Iexsr: Western 70
BABLEY-Qaiss.
C0EE-Firmsr, With limited supply; Prize
oArs-shAd. arrssr, with sales at sssl osS
for We tern.
COFFEE-Quist
SUGRR-UnehAnxs1
WO0L-Tery nrm.
h0LAsSES-Duli.
PETRoLKUh-FiEm; Crude Sla52; Ts1S for
Bsened in bond; - for Rsnnee fres.
PoBk-Firner. aud fair dsnsands q s7e34s IS
f0E IS Aad "a Assss closing a. q 125 cash; - -
934 70 for Prims. sn1 s05o94o IS fer Prime Ness
6EEF-Quist and unchanged.
BEEF HAAS-Quiet a. 26 eo527 %
CUT hkATs-Steady, but net very active sk
l7z9Is1S fer Shoulders; Is921 fer Hama
BACON eIDE-Aodersfs reeaest, and n-mfr.
sl5 for CumhsrlAnd Cut; 2l5< for Short Ribbsa
pkksSED H0Ge-Firm, With fair demand a.
LASD-ogiss and rather srner, at aoaa45.,
and small lots a. 80
BUTTEE-oulst and steady; sf3fs for West
srn: &s1eo for State.
CHEkSE-UEehanged At i5t32l
M0GEf-Aetivs and irm az Tc
sTEKLIEG-Dali at 0a1<
SoLD-DEll ana ioweFs opening a. 2 81 and
closing at 49,
, Q. $. o. 1881, coupons. ! 1874 5-ss, coupons,
! CA; do. registered, 1914 lo-4os, coupons,
oz1g; T-9os, lis.
Tbs total export. of specie to-day we're sEss, ess
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-12
From a. P.tem.r amy.

HoRg Army OF P0ToxAC, Jan. O.
The rebels made another attack on our
picket line this morning just before day
light, and captured few men on the
right Of the I'd division, 9th corps. The
morning was very dark, and the attack
ing party approached cautiously, behind
abstlis, until almost Inside our line of
pickets before they we're Discovered
Our men fired their pieces and ran back
towards the reserves, bot the rebels were
so close TO them, and being dressed in
our uniforms, could hot be distinguished
from eur own, aud consequently were
not fred on, as they otherwise would
have been. The rebels rstreated, taking
nine men with them, and wounding one
of the 10th New York.
The object Of the rebels seemed TO be
10 obtain food and clothing, as shey at
once demanded knapsscks aud blankets
Of our soldiers, bat few Of which, they
got however.
Our men go on picket for a hours,
and only carry one days rations with
them, taking 40 knapsaeks, or blankets
The rebels, therefore, succeeded in get
ting few haversscks, to-day, one Of
which was held up by the rebs, 10 show
our boys they had gained some Of them.
Our boys swear vengeance against
the raiders and anxiouslY await an op-
porsanity to pay them back. Ga other
parts of the line not gun has been fred
for some days
The weather has again changed from
being very cold to rain, and the prospect
tonight is that We shall have nothing
bat mud for q week to come.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-12

~. Let those who have doubts1 the VI rtaes
Bulls CKnsos BrrrERs, Il any such there -
sesd The following Certificate from gsnienasn -.
known in this community, ard doabt more
It's general introduction into the ssBY vii ss-s
the iivss ofthous&nds ofosr soldiers
HoUtsTiLaE, KI., Jan. -, tsss
We, ths undersigned, have SEEN the COED egaos.
produced ~ the nss Of Dr.. JoHE BuIL's Cszzos
BITTEEs in Of general debility and prsstxMtsm
q the system, and bslisTs It's general uss wezI4
proven. disezss and relieve maeh sunsrins-
Among our soldiers particularly woaIa this BE- fhs
case, especially those Who arr exposed t. ri.s-
matte influence IN tho Southern eiiinats.
MAJ. PHILIP SPEED,
Collector Int. Rev. u Dis. Ky
cHAE. i. COTTON.
ooilsets, sf the Port Of LsulsviIis. AZ.
COL. II. Dent.
=, Ps0yos. lasrshal Gal Of Ksnsscky.
REY. u. r aEHDxR50N,
Vice PreH't o. Sanitary Oomusissiez.
HARVEY, HUGHES CO.
Publisher Democrat.
GEO. p. DOERA,
Prop. Louisvliis AHzslesF.
HUGHES a PARKHILL,
Wholesale Dry Goods Dealers. Mala stssss,
Louisville, Ey.
DAVIS, GREEN CO.,
Wholesale Shoe Deaisr. Main ST., Lsuisyills.
HART a MAPOTHER,
LdihogFaPhsrs, cor. MARKET aud laird SIS.
Louisyiiiy, Ky.
JULIUS WINTEg,
Clothing Merchant, Coz. Sd Asd M&Fkst Ste,
Louisville, NJ.
CAPT. s. =. HLLDEETH,
o. steaiaar MAJOR Anderson.
MAI. I. 4. THUsTOE,
Eaymastsr L. B. Army.
O. NJ. METCALF,
Satrnai Hotsl. Loaissiils, 81
COL. S4srFE BATLES.
4th ~ cavalry
GEORGE % PRENTICE
Louisville Journal
See Advertisement IN anotber e1lumn
sbs y sold BY PETER vIERLIRG,
Sole agent. Evansnilla, lad.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-12

LIVERPOOL, Dec. 30.-Cott0n opened
6rmer bat closed easier, with q partial
advance of I'd. New Orleans middlinR
29d The market to-day closes dull,
With decline Of lGld., owing to an
excess of the estimated stock. Bread
STATS and Provisions quiet Lard has
an upward tendency
The bullion 10 the Bank Of England
has declined E200, 900.
American Stocks - Illinois Central.
30i95la discount; Erie, 37(G39.
satterthwaits L Co report, on the
18th. that American Securities had ad-
vaneed to 40 for S-20's, closing at ~
Gag.
Provisions inactive Consols closed
~ e9aCas9k for money
The papers generally diseoantenancs
the idea Of being driven into unfriendly
relations with the United States on ae-
count of the raiders in Canada. The
Times shows that the rebels could de-
sire nothing better.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-12
River News.

The san shons out bright and clear yesterday,
and considerable Of the snow that fell the day pre-.
yious melted under it ardent glance, and to-day.
vie doubt not, much larger volume Of mslied
snow viii be poured Into the rapidly swelling
river.
The Armads took out sEoslisnt trip, leaving
little after O'Clock.
The only additional arrivals sines our neon 70.
port Of sssigrday werg tho Fanny Brandiss,
Laulsylle TO Nashville. aud the Little Grey
= gle, Louisville TO Henderson aud return.
The JaHsss Gray lett lsst evening for Frsstbnrg,
On Pond river. ON her last trip she fell amosg
the brush nd dlsmeunted one chimney aud tor.
the guard On one side.
The Gent Anderson, Capt. Billy Lowth. will be
tho regular mail packet to Cairo to-day, at
o'clock
Tbs Rosa ffita will b in with the mall. 20 day.
from Louisville, aud will return to that city this
evening.
Tbs splendid ID, Handy will be down 20
morrow f3r Ness Orleans. She il nagslhesnG,
spao ou,, and speedy, with accomplish ofiosfs.
Toe Magenta passed up yesterday morning. hA'-
iBg concluded 10 90 To Louisville, aud. ffths water
holds. to Cincinnati. She bad comparatively lit
tie freight.
The Golden Eagle, undsr command Of Captain
bravo PISSED down 30 Memphis. with full trip
The Pfinglo came IL fron a corn pile above, aud
IL taking coal, preparatory 10 her departure for
Nashville.
The LsveIiyu had fun cargo on Governments
account
The Quartermastsr. having received dispatch
ordering that cattle 30 shipped tn Nashville tIu
further orders, Capt Scott, with the Fannie Gil
bert, lsit for = corn piie shove to finish ont hls
lead
The Fanny ID hands mo snd elegant little
boat, and is smphaucaliy Al Evansvlllo lnstitu.
tion, having bean entirely built here. AMI is aa
'vitenco that E'anayilla, as point for ship
yard. aud the Evansville mechanics, eAnnst Be
eresllsd "a tho river
The Fannie Gilbert Is 1870 set long, &c feet beam
and % feet over ali, with f'et inches depth
hold. She has two boilers rs feet long aud "a
inches 10 diameter, double nned has two engines
with 10 ineh cylinders aud "a feet stroke Her
wheel IL Il feet In diameter, with 20 feet 6-ineh
buckets. The hull was built by hesnrs. Jamison
, Hovioua-eabin by Collect a InEis- painting by
Taylor co.-lestering by Lcdvina a walker ma
chinery BY Kfatz Notwithstanding BY
Linderanith -tbs whole under the Immediate an
psrvlson Of Capt. Henry Scott In the centre Of
the bulkhsad Of the ladies cabin 10 an elegant
photograph llkenessi cabinet size) Of Miss Fan.
Mo Gilbert, the accomplished daughter OF Nh
John Gilbert, Of Golconda, for whom the boau-
hfai boat is named. Altogether, the Fannie Gil
bert Is proud triumph for Capt Scott aud the
mechanics Of Evansville Ter Government M as
urs is about leo tons, but she viii carry 200 to 475
tons.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-12
THE VERY LATEST
II ELE O. r a p H.
Mlsseuri Por.v.r rr,..

81. LOUIS, Jan. 1.-The State Con-
ventiOu has just passed ihs following
ordinaace Of emancipation By vote OF
SO to 4:
Be IL ordained b. ths People Of the
STATE Of Aisouri ~ Conreation as.e7n-
bled, That hereafter in this State there
shall be neither slavery nor involuntary
servituie, excep, 10 Punishment of crime,
whereof the party shall have been duly
convicted, and all persons held to serT-
ice or labor as slaves are hereby de-
clared free"
Dispatches frsn the West SAP tina. In
dams, az lsstsaecounts were on Repub-
licsn river, <-.ing southEard. Troops
we're coneealsating for pursuit
Advices from Fort kearny say that
the overland mail line is Infested from
C'Fsllon's Blaff 70 Valley Station, and
perhaps beyond. The Indians so largely
outnumbered our troops that offensive
operations cannot at present be proseeu-
ted With much chance Of success.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-12

WAaHIEeToS, January 1.-The Sa-
Preme Court has before it the case Of +.
b. Coleman, appellant versus the Hud.
son River Bridge Company, az Albany.
The President has approved the joint
resolution, rendering the thanks of the
people, and Congress, to Maj Gen. w.
I. Sherman, and the officers aud soldiers
of his command, for gallant conduct in
their march through Georgia.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-12

AUGgsrA. Ne, January ll.-Hon. W.
p. Fessenden, was elected senator to-day
for six years from the 4sh of March
next Ia the Senate, Mr. Fessendsn
had 81 votes, and in the House, lie to
q for Hon. w. P. Haines, Dem.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-12

From Rev. !. Newton Brown. D. D., Editor Of
the Encyclopedia q Religious Knowledxe and
Christian Chronicle, Philaaelphla,
Although not dispo@ed % favor or reeemmanA
fAtsat Medicines In general, through dtstrusf Of
their ingredients aud effects. yet kno9 Of no
sufficient Fcasons Why mn may not testify 20
the benefits he belieYes kinaseif 70 have received
from eny simple preparation. In the hope that he
may thus eentrlbate 90 the benefit Of ofhsrs
DO this the more readily In regard 20 Hoof-
iand's German Bitlsrs, prepared BY Dr. c. NJ.
Jackson 81 this city. because I wss prsludioed
against them for mauy years, under the fsnprra-
sion that they wern chiefly alcoholic mixture
! an indebted q my friend, Robert Shoemaker.
Esg. for the removal u thta ps-Budica b. proper
tnsfHs aud Tor encouragement 70 try them whsa
susertng Rom great ard long continued debility.
The use 81 thrse bottles Of these nttera AZ fhe b
ginning q the present ye.r was followed BY evi.
dent rsiisfaod rsstgraiiou, 10 = degree Of bodily
and mental sigor whseh I had not felt Tor iii
montha beiors, and had almost despaired OF re-
gaining. therefore thank God and my friend
ior directing me 10 the use Of them.
}. NEWTON BROWN,
Philadsiphia.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-12
WILLIAM REAVIs.
Attorney at Law and I. S. Claim
Aren't.

Attorney at Law and Z. s. Claim
Agent,
Is authorized ~ the Government to prcours Pen-
ssoas, Bounty Money, Back Pay, Beunty Lsnd
Claims for noRsEs aud other PsorERTT destroyed
while Ia & service Of the Government, aud all
claims, Of whatever Kind or nAiur. against the
United States.
Bounty for Discharged soldiersl
BY an amendment to the Bounty Law, passe6 ut
the last session " Congress, 50 All soldiers or
other persons who haVs besa or skaI hereafter Is
discharged within years ro.a the date Of their
Enlistment, by reason Of wounds received In battle.
shall receive the Same Bounty a. though they
served two years"
eihoe 6516 Main Street, over Keier's Gun Store
opposite the CourS House, Evansville, Indiana.
Correspondents must enclose stamps.
Ea.Geod references given n required. mhSs
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-12
LIGHT BREAD.
Light Bread.

CITATIONS CELEBRATED YEAST COM.
- pound, the very beet article for family baking
ever invented Thsss cakes, Whenever they have
come IN competition with other yeast cakes havz
Invariably carried % the prsrign-
Ths trs6s esa - supplied - 4. c EaIloeks
Drug stors. Ne. 10 scush First street. Gear the
Pszt99e7. KFARsyfIss, Lad, essHs
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-12
HONG INTERESTS.

To PHYuctANs.-If you wish 90 purchase pure
Drugs, Medicines, and Chemicals At a small ad-
vance 90 Eastern prices, SO aud e1amlns KzLLKz
WHirE's stock whore you will md every arti.
Gle shat Is needed by the professsu, and as prices
which cannot nail TO give satisfaction. Their
Store is At No. 81 Malu street mayld&wtf
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-12

NEw YoRK, Jan. 1l--stocks better,
but inactive. Money I per cent Ster-
ling quiet nj 81 Gold At 222; closes at
223. Reading Railroad 1859. Z. S.
Sizes Of 1868, registered, 1876 u. S.
Skies Of 1881, coupons, llli 5-20s,
coupons, l09a; l0-40s, coupons, 1921;
7'30 Treasury Notes, ll9.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-12
SHIRT MANDATORY.
J. INIT rs
SHIRT MANDATORY,
NO. q second st,
fTs mars BLOCK.

cHIRTs MADE TO ORDER FROM MAS
- urment and e. warranted. stock o
ready made Shirts and Collars always On hand, and
At prizes that viii suit the purchaser. Tueking
sAnrs, sticking BosoEs, &c-, dons With nsztrsss
and dsspatch-
Thar kfci for past fsvors the subscriber respect
h1lly solieis . cortza1ns Of the patEonags -
fihsraIly bestowed for the past Eve ysars.
oet8 J. SMITH.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-12

MONTREAL, January 1.-THE St Al
bans.raideru to-day got another postpone
ment for thirty days, to get further evil
dsnee from Richmond.