Daily Evansville Journal, Volume 14, Number 201, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 22 May 1862 — Page 2

H MAY 22 ,"Tb Star Spanned Bann In Triumph yet ware O'or the land of the Frse and the home of he Brave." - - M. THAY1CR, .....................KT'tTOB J. N.SILTKBTDOBN Abocht , scbsubTption pkicr rou daily : Delivered in the City, per week. ...... .50 10 By mail or in the City, per year (In advance) S 0O FOB, WEIKIiT : . By mall per year, single abcribarl......$l 60 u ( . ciUb of five (to one address) S 00 ADVKBTISIKQ. Tor Term see first page, tabular form. AGKNT8: The following gentlemen are our authorised Agents la the placue named : 8. M Petteogill Co., No. 37 Park Bo, New York, and No. 6 State atreot, Boston, are ou r Agenta for the Journal in those cities, and arj authorixe I to take Advertisements and Subscriptions for ns at onr lowest katfs. Dr. Batston, Boon vi 11b, Warrick Co. John M. Lockweod, Mt. Vernon, Posey Oo. John K. Dangherty, Rockport, Spencer Co. ' James L. Thornton, Princeton, Qibson Oo. John B. Dandy, Xewbnrg, Warrick Oo. - Dr. Murphy, New Hannonv, Pone; Co. - A. B. Wilkinson, Cynthiana. Prostoa Tatbott, Poaeyville. Posey Oo. H. H. Oueten, Petersburg, Pike Co. John Grant, Canal P. O., Warrick Oo. Bobt. A Taroop, Francisco, Gibson Oo. Dr. H. Wilson, Owonsville. TAKE iVOTICE, EVEIITBODY ! If yon want anything, , If yon have anything to sell, 5 .... ' If yon want to bny anything, If yon want to rent a House, If you want Boafders, . r s If yon hare lost anything, . ' If j oo have found anythug, TELL TEN THOUSAND PEOPLE BY ADVERTISING IN THE EVANSVILLE JOURNAL. 'All wants supplied by advertising In the Joubkal. S&m We commence thia morning the publication of the speech of Senator Wright on the confiscation of rebel property, and will finish it to-morrow. It is a clear, forcible, argumentative and unanswerable speech, and we recommend it to a careful reading by oor readers, and especially those who have lauded Senator Wright for voting against the abolition cf slavery m the District of Columbia, but who so far sympathize with the rebels as to oppose all measures which tend to weaken their hands or to make them suffer for their crimes. Speech of Hon- Joseph A, Wright on Confiscation, In the U. S. Sennte, April 29ih, 1862. Mr. President. Without detaining the Senate at any great length, I propose to state some of the reasons which will control my action on the pending propositions. I am in favor of sotre measure for the confiscation of (he property of those in rebellion against the Government. Too long, in my judgment, already, have we delayed the discharge of this duty, imposed upon us lor the speedy suppression of an armed rebellion, which has struck, with murderous intent, at the very vitals of this Government. If Congress bad truly felt the necessities of the occasion ; if, instead of acquiescence in a policy of leniency towards these conspirators, we bad held the reins of government firmly in onr grasp, a confiscation act would have been enacted at the called session, and have been low upon the statutebook, a terror to traitors. It would seem that, nntil within a recent reriod, we have gone on as though there was not a great war opon us, which demanded serious legislation and earnest effort at oor hand3. If that impression bad not yet .been removed from the minds of Senators when Congress came together in December last, it can no longer exist, when the whole Valley of the Mississippi trembles beneath the fierce conflict of vast armies. We must be alive, sir, " to the exigencies of the hour. . 1 his monster rebellion must be crushed and destroyed speedily; and as one of the means for the accomplishment of that object, I look to the passage of some proposition for the confiscation of the property of rebels. This proceeding is absolutely necessary. It will Btrike a heavier blow against fecession than aa army with banners. Now, when the power of this government has been displayed upon land and sea, it proclaims to the deluded masses of the South that the only way in which they can save themselves and their property, escape from anarchy and bloodshed, enjoy peace and prosperity, and once more live nnder a beneficent, free government, is to lay down the arms which they have taken up for its destruction. If they persist in their madness, then let the vengeance of an outraged justice pursue them to the death. .We have forborne until forbearance has grown to be dishonor. Treason has ran not in the 'land. It is time that lawlessness should cease, whether; under a pretended government in the rebellious States, or in the more insidious guise of "freedom of speech," which gloats over every obstacle that can be brought forward to prevent . the restoration of the Union. It is time that rapine and mordtr should be called by their right names, and punished as they deserve. I ' would direct the operations of this law 'against the instigators of the rebellion - against the leaders of their army those . who hold its executive appointments, the members of the Confederate conventions and legislature?, and all those who have deceived and infuriated the Sonthern masses . against this government They should be made to feel, in their persons and property, the disasters that afflict those whom they have led to the brink of destruction. I would impoverish them, as they have impoverisbed their own people. The Davises 1 and Blidells, the Tulees and Masons, the Beauregards and Johnsons, the Breckinridges and Benjamins, who have sought the annihilation of the Republic that nourished, honored, and protected them, spreading desolation throughout the Southern States, and who have been remorelesa in carrying out the promptings of their unholy ambition, cannot expect from thia" Congress any r other Jreatmenv than that of a rigid enforcement of the sternest penalties of justice. It is a duty which we owe to the country, that we owe to posteritv, to the peace and happiness of our citizens, and to ' the perpetuity of onr institutions. ... It would proYide no way of escape for those who, with reference to a possible hour of their country's peril, bare been educated - for and supported in this Army and Navy, and then, when that hoar came, went over to its enemies. We must make it understood that we educate and support men for their country's service, and not to officer; rebel armies.

THXJE3DAY MOBNIKG,. .

There may be a certain class of civil 1 functionaries, for instance, in local judiciary, ' as Buggssted by the reference of the Senator from Vermont to the case of Chief Ju3tice Ilale, whose duties might differ little whether they acknowledged the confederate or Federal Government, and towards whom lenity might be shown. Still that case is not apposite, because Cromwell's Government was established at home and acknowledged abroad. If is not my Intention to enter" into an examination of nil the details of a confiscation law. It may suffice, at the present time, if. I avow that, in the execution of that law, I should much prefer the requisite proceedings should be taken before some judicial tribunal, and that there should be invested in the President of the United States a general power of granting amnesty. Such a provision will, I think, do away with all honest objection to the passage of the measure. Now, sir, I have no patience for long disquisitions upon the power of Congress to pass an act of confiscation. It is not denied that we have the power to declare war and suppress rebellion. Having the power to declare war and to suppress rebellion, have we not also the power for the vigorous and successful prosecution of these objects? The greater power certainly includes the lesser one. By depriving the rebels of their means for continuing this rebelion, we go a great way towards securing its extinction. But away with these quibbles about the constitutionality of this proposition or that proposition. Instead of granting powers, and also affording all the necessary means for their execution, it would seem to be the belief of those who so frequently advance the objection of unconstitutionality, that the Constitution has conferred powers never intending they should be exercised ; that it is so fettered as to be incapable of making a struggle for the preservation of the integrity of the Government to which it gave birth. I may say, sir, outside of all questions of constitutionality in times of great peril to our free institutions, when recreant and disloyal citizens in a large portion of the country rise in rebellion, spurn the Constitution,

defy the laws, and resist the authority of the Government, there is one duty supreme and absorbing, a duty to which all others are subordinate the duty of self -preservation, the safety of the Union from disruption, and of the Constitution from annihilation. Everything opposed to the existence of the Government must be made to yield, or swept iff with an iron hand. That the State may live, all minor considerations must be neglected, all inferior interests must perish. I wish to refer, for a moment, to the character of the war in which we are now engaged, in order that the mind may not be led astray by citations from and references to authoritits which have and can have no .application to this subject. There are two kinds of war; the one I may denominate a perfect war and the other a mixed war. A perfect war is where one nation declares war against another nation ; and it has laws which are us well understood, and which must be adhered to as strictly, ns any other laws. A mixed war, on the contrary, is a rebellion or insurrection of a portion of the people of a country against the Government. It is against law, in de fiance of authority, and meets with no encouragement from the Iaws of nations. In a perfect war, the citizens, or subjects of one country ere each and all the enemies of the citizens or subjects with which it is carrying on hostilities. They are so recognized and so treated in the laws of war. There is no exception. All those owing allegiance to the one nation are the foes of tbe other. It is fur different in a mixed war. In that case, the loyal citizens are the euemies of tbe disloyal citizens. When we declare war against the rebellion in tbe South we do not declare war against tbe States, nor against independent nationalities. Our hostilities are only directed against those who have taken up arms against the Government, and those who render them assistance; and the end which we seek is tbe suppression of tbe insurrection and the restoration of order. We do not declare that the citizens of all the secession States shall be considered as alien enemies ; that tbe innocent shall be involved in ruin with the guilty ; that there shall be no discrimination between those who are loyal and those who are disloyal ; but we ask, and in no measure more plainly than the one before us, that there shall be a discrimination, that there shall be a method of determining between the true men and the false, and where we shall inflict severe punishment and where extend the protecting help or the clemency of this Government. A war, strictly speaking, is between independent powers. Its laws are a branch of that code known B3 international law. No single member of tbe family of nations can establish, alter or amend them ; but a suggestion made by one Power becomes, when approved by others, a part of the code. Our present contest may, on the contrary, as I have said, be called a mixed war one of the parties standing to the other in tbe doable relation of enemies and citizens. In Other words, it is a mere multiplication of cimes committed by individual citizens until the attempt of the. Government to put them down has grown to tbe dimensions aid assumed the name of a war; which crimes may be dealt with in detail under tbe names of murder, theft, arson, as tbe cse may be, or comprehended under tbe name of treason, which expresses the animus of the whole. The moment we come to regard it ia an nggregate or organized character we are in danger of giving it a recognition which we should take care to avoid.' Tbe conflict of armies, one of which is made up of these felonies, should bo -. viewed as oeiiber more nor less than the '. result of an attempt to arrest tbem for these crimes. ; '"' ' " , .i The Senator from Vermont, Mr. Collamer, who has made some of the happiest descriminatibns between this rebellion and . a proper war, has not, in my opinion, quite ; escaped the error which he combats. He ; seems to regard the rebels as a Power, and not as felons, separately guilty of all the crimes committed by them ; and half approves of England's recognition of them ; , as a beligerent Po,wer. He says that the i war should, be conducted in accordance ? i with tbe laws of nations perhaps meaning ) that the principles oi humanity recoguizjd by the civilized and Christian world should be observed in its prosecution. It this be the meaning, no one will question the jus tice of tbe remark. But if it means, as migLt .be icfarred, that foreign Powers have a r'gh J o call us to account for neglect ing tbe maxims ot international warfare and pursuing our own course, I utterly dissent from the view. . . If tbe Senator was right in the views he took, we might as well, on the ground of interi a'.iopal law, have claimed to interfere again: t the oppressions of the Austrian or the late Neapolitan Government, and surely no Government on earth ever outraged humanity mere than they did. - And yet I u-Ver?eTer ,earned of any interference of this Government, or of any civilized Government, calling in question tbe treatment oi vueir criminals, or those engaged in rebellion. The Senate will pardon me while I al-

lude to one incident, illustrative of their treatment of those engaged in rebellion. It will be borne in mind by many Senators that about sixty refugees from the Neapolitan Government were directed to be sent to this cotmtry. Many of them had been imprisoned for ten years, and doubtless tbe Senate will remember one little incident of that venerable old man, called Simbrini. He had .Iain for. ten years in prison, nntil the chains had worn deep holes in his wrists, and when he was put on board the vessel, "be told this remarkable story : " The first year I was in prison I had but two inches of light, and there was a tree before my prison bars, and a little bird came and eang for me some weeks, but his Majesty happened lo bear or it, and be bad the bird shot." And yet, I never heard of any Government calling into question the acts of that Government. There was a parly in rebellion against an established Government. Surely it cannot be said, by implication here, that any Government would have a right to call in question our treatment of criminals in our own land. Military commanders may, for want of definite instruction and as mere matters of convenience, follow the maxims of the public laws of war. But a Government is bound by no such considerations where its citizens are the other belligerent party, unless it be in case of blockade, which, as affecting tbe world's commerce, is matter of international law. It seems true, eir, that wo bave fallen more or less into the error we should avoid. Why should our armies restrict their seizures of rebel property to that found in rebel camps, and contraband of war according to tbe international code? If this is for the want of proof that property in private bands belongs to rebels, it is right ; but if it is on tbe ground that we are bound to observe tbe rules of international warfare, and recognize only organized bodies, it is wrong. We seem to be nnder the delusion that this is properly a war, instead of a contest for the arrest and punishment of our own citizens, who have committed felony, and every one of whom is individually respon

sible for the crimes of this rebellion, and might be adjudged to the death penalty nnder tbe existing law; a view which transforms tbe measure now before tbe Senate from an aspect of sanguinary cruelty to one of unheard leniency a measureproviding for the release of the great boJy of criminals from the penalty of violated law, and reserving only a few leaders to punishment. I hold, sir, that every loyal citizen ol South Carolina, or of Mississippi, or of nny other of the rebellious State?, is as much entitled to tbe rights and privileges of this Government as loyal citizens of New York, Indiana, or any other of the loyal States. To listen to any other teachings, to adopt any other policy, would be raok injustice. We should therefore be very careful not to countenance, in the slghteat degree, any proposition looking to the destruction ot the States and tbe organization of territorial government within their limits, for in direct terms we would admit the foul doctrine of secession. Therefore I say, with all due respect, the less favor we show towards a measure like that of Ihe Senator from Massachusetts (Mr. Sumner) tbe better, for if it were passed, I fer it would be an invitation to the great Powers of Europe to recognize and give force to this revolution. The Government denies, with all its energies, that under the Constitution there can be any such thing as the eecesston of a State. It does not look upon this rebellion as tbe act of States, but as the act alone of tbe individuals who bave engaged in it. Mr. President, this powerful nation needs a strong Government By temporizing, and by the want of firmness and decision, we foster and tolerate enemies in all parts of the country. What the people demand, and will have, is a strong Government to puni?b promptly and completely the monstrous and unparalleled crimes which have been committed against its authority. Justice cries aloud for vengeance upon the banded traitors who have conspired to destroy tbi3 Government. They have perpetrated the highest crime against God and civilization ; and there can be no enduring peace until they have been made to pay tbe I penalty. We are not only contending for unity and the supremacy of tbe law, but for the respect of the great nations of the earth. By the vigorous prosecution of this war, and by meting out tbe terrible vengeance which ibis rebellion has called down upon its leaders, we will have a sure means to prevent any future renewal of the horrors of civil war, and impress the nations with the power and stability of tbe Republic, and tbe hazards they would run in interfering with our affairs. CONCLCDBD TO-MORROW. Indiana University. This institution, located at Bloomiogton, is, we learn, in a very flourishing condition, nnder the able administration of Dr. Cyrus Nutt, la'e of the Indiana Asbury University. We learn what, perhaps, is not generally known, that a change has been made in regard to the admission , ol students from the various counties of onr State. Heretofore the number has been limited to two from each county, but under tbe new arrangement all are admitted, free of tuition, by paying a small contingent fee. We hope to see Indiana University, which has so long been an honor to our Sjate, continue to prosper, taking a front rank among the institutions of learning in tbe great West. Br A few weeks ago the Princeton Clarion made serious charges of neglect on the part of the hospitals in this city in the care of tbe soldiers committed to their 1 charge. These charges were predicated on ' the complaint of a soldier who left here on a furlough and who died a few days after at Princeton. ; s - . In toe last number of tbe Clarion we find the following in relation to that affair: We received a note from the Secretary of : the Sanitary Commission of Evansville, j saying that they, aided by Gen. Love and Surgeon Wirlz, U.S. A., investigated the i facts in tbe case of Jacob Michael, who died at this place, and who complained of "not being cared for at Evansville Hospital No. 1." It appeared from the evidence that be was walking abDut tbe Hospital, bad plenty to eat, and was importunate for a furlough that he was flighty in his conversation I and reckless of his person that bis wound j was dressed on an average of four times a I day, and that be bad the assistance of two persons to aid his departure at tbe cars. The Sanitary Commission are doing all i in their power with their limited experience to prevent and correct abusesand neglect of tbe inmates of tbe various Hospitals ! of that place. They have in a measure succeeded in having everything going on as ' near' right as possible, and tbe friends may 1 rest assured that patients will be well taken 1 care of anil, well provided for.

Lath Nbw3. In consequence of the j

storm and lightning on Tuesday night, we failed to receive a part of that night's re port. Tbe only items of Interest that we lest were those stating that there bad been skirmishing along oor whole line in front of Corinth, for the purpose of feeling the enemy, selecting positions, Ac, tbe details of the occupation of New Or'eans by General Butler, and tbe advance of Gen. Cur tis upon Li' tie Rock. Our report this morning leaves Gen. McClellan within eight miles of Richmond. The Arkansas Traveler. We have been shown a small paper published on a sheet of flat cap in Jacksonport, Ark., by Geo. H. Hnd of the Kane county (111.) cavalry. It is published on a deserted secesh press, and is a spicy sheet. Among the news items of interest we find tbe following. (' In tbe charge on this place by a small detachment of the 1st Indiana cavalry, James Turner and Josiah Wickham of company A, were severely wounded. Tbe former was 3hot in the head and tbe latter in the hip. We are hapy lo record, however, that they are expected to recover. Tbe charge was gallant, such as is always made by the Indiana FrsL" Sorvbyor's Office, "I Evan tille, May 21st, 18C2. j The regulations governing trade on the Ohio river have recently been modified, so that permits to ship merchandise will sot be reqnired after this dale except for such as may be destined to places on the Cumber land and Tennessee rivers, and to places in the State of Kentucky below the month of tbe Cumberland river, and to places on tbe Mississippi river below the mouth of tbe Ohio river. A. L. ROBINSON, Surveyor. JWe learn that of the 5,400 sick, re cently in the hospitals at Nashville, but 1.460 are left, the others having returned to duly or been sent home. 8ayIn the recent fight near Ropersville Ala., by a part of Mitchell's Division, they succeeded in exploring 280 men and 380 horses. S?Tbe New Albany Ledger says a gen tleman from Tennessee arrived at lhat city tbe other day with bis s aves, saying he would just as goon bave too abolitionists steal them B3 the secessionists. Niggers," he remarked, " ns a property of value, are about played out. &2The following testimonial should have appeared in tbe Journal eome d;iys ago, but the Secretary of the meeting neglected to furnis'i us a copy. Vote of Thanki On Board Steamer Capitola Near Sivannab, Tenn y 6. At ametling of tbe Surgical corps held this evening, Dr. Chestunt of Lafayette, in tbe chair and Dr. Angell, of Pittsburg, Iod., Secretary, the following resolutions were unanimously adoptej : Resolved, Tiat tbe corps oi Surgeons and Assistants now on a visit to Pittsburg Landing, tender their warmest thanks to tbe gentlemanly officers, Col. Hollingsworth commandant of the expedition. J. B. Falley, Esq., Director of the Lafajette Sanitary Commission, Capt. Thompson of the Capitola, and tbe obliging officers and crew, for the kind attention they bave bestowed npon us during tbe expedition. Resolved, That we nlso hereby express our thanks to Hon. Jonas Martin, of the Kentucky Legislature, for volunteer services as pilot during Monday night. Resolved, Tbat tbe thanks of this roidical corps b3 tendered to Drs. Preston and Posey for the explanation of their original plan for tbe treatmenlof fractures of tbe lower extremeties. Tbe Lafayette Courier, Greeccastle Banner and Evansville Journal were requested to publish thetoregoiog. Local News. 6QWe are coder obligations to Capt.' May, of tbe steamer Crawford, for a handsome cane, cut by himself close to Shiloh Church, Tenn. Capt. May is winning golden opinions from Gen. Stone and his corps ofSaniiary Committee, for the admirble manner in which he bas discharged his duty S3 commander of tbe Crawford. He is an exceedingly pleasant and intelligent gentleman. gS?" We bad the pleasure of au introduction last night to Tbeo. R Davis special artist for Harper's Weekly. Though quite young in years, he is ripe in experience, and is altogether one of the most intelligent, genial and companionable yonng men it has ever been our goc d fortune to meet. We were greatly interested in his details of bis jaunt with Dr. Russell threugh tbe reb-l States in 1861 tbe bombardmet t of Fort Sumter, bis visit to Mobile and Pensacola, and mora subsequently his visit to Norfolk and Yorktown. Mr. Davis is on his way to Pittsburg Landing and Corinth. We Bball study the illustrations in Harper's Weekly with far greater interest in Ihe future. Strawberries. Mrs. Mary Ballenger who resides on the lower Mt. Vernon road, has placed 03 under infinite obligations for a basket of fine, delicious, ripe strawberries, the first of the season. Tbey are very large and possessed of tbe most excellent flavor. May the dews and rain and sunshine never be wanting to the garden or joy to the heait of our generous friend. Hesperian Amrrosia. Those who delight in smoking will find at Fendrich Bro's. on Main 6treet the desideratum long sought for, the genuine Hesperian Ambrosia a new, rich and delicat smoking tobacco, combining strength with fragrance. Tbis is the style in which tobacco was used by the celebrated Allah Kerim whose days were prolonged for many generations. Fendrich Bro's. have pipes to suit the Ambrosia.

River News. The Crawford was detained by the Btorm of Tuesday, but left at 9 o'clock yesterday miming. The E. H. Fairchild lay at the big wharfe boat all night during the storm of Tuesday night, and left for below yesterday morning1 - !The Mattie Cook came out of Green river

Tuesday evening. "She Will leave at precisely 10 o'clock this morning for Bowlinggreen. Capt. Graham and Jim. Coleman ko ow how to make their guests comfortable. The Creol Bell passed down last evening. The B. J. Adams, let it be remembered, will be here to-day en route to Pittsburg Landing. The Adams is one of the finest, boats that floats, and Capt. Richey and Ed Ford are two of the cleverest gentlemen . tbat ever " spliced a main brace." She will leave at 10 o'clock. The Trio came down on Tuesday n'ght, and after lying for several hours at the wfbarf left for points be'ow. The saucy little Grey Eagle, with pleasant accommodations and ber obliging officers, will be at the little wharf boat to-day, ready to convey passengers speedily and elegantly to Henderson and Louisville. Listen for her calliope. The ever prompt and swift gliding Bowen, with Capt. Dexter and Billy Lowth to do the graceful, will leave at tbe nsuI bour this afternoon for Cairo and all down river towns. Pay your money early and secure state-rooms. IlOJlE I.XTKHKSTS. Ba? Remember that H. Nelson closes out at auction thi3 mprning at 8J o'clock, the balance of the ready-made clothing and tailors' furnishing goods, at the People's Clothing Store, .No. 79 Main street. Noticb. Persons indebted to ihe Bodimn Mining Company, are hereby notified, ibat a settlement of their respective accounts is desired by the 15th of June. May 22. John Wymojcd, Sec'y. 5T The Savings Bank, No. 4 First street, buys and sells gold, exchange on New York, Illinois, Missouri, and all otber uncurrent money, sells s;ght drafts on England, Ireland and Scotland in sums to suit. d3m. JSy It rarely happens that in our editorial capacity our readers fird ns premeditatedly and with malice aforethonjht engaged in puffing any patent medicine, but during our recent trip to the melancholy scenes of Pittsburg Landing there was one medicine which lound in tbe bands of nearly every so'dicr, giving relief wherever applied, whether internally or externally. We refer to Perry Davis' Vetetable Pain Killer. ..All spoke loud in its praise, and the kind hearted Surgeon ct one of our Indiana regiments informed us that he believed it was the only thing lhat saved at least half of bis regiment from dying of dysentery during a recent long march, and we cannot help suggesting to nor friends among the army sutlers that it is one of tbe articles they should never be out of. It is packed in saw dust, two dozen in each box, and can be forwarded over the roughest road without dancer i f breaking. Is soid in Evansville by Keller & White, Preston Bro's, P. Veirling, Leich k Carlstedt, and S. E. Gilbert & Co. J. N. HARRIS & CO., apl8-d3m Proprietors, Cincinnati. Medical Notice. Db. T. C. Gale, a graduate of the Ohio Medical College, respectfully tenders his prot'esional services to the citizens of Evansville and adjacent country. In introducing himself to a s'range community, be begs leave to state tbat after enjoying great advantages as a sttident, he graduated twenty years ago, and bas been ever since engaged in tbe active duties of his profession, principally n Vevay of tbis State. Evidences of bis graduation and standing, as a physician, would be cheerfully placed before any gentleman desirous of examining tbe same. Office on First street, on second floor, in the Pott Office Building Room No. 6. Residence in the new brick on ibe corner of Third and Gum strce's He can be found at his office during the day nnd at bin residence at night. May 12-1 rail. SOLDIERS' LETTERS. TO'T t vr.'CB, Evansville, InJ , Mnv 22 18G2 Tjettr tor the fWljwinjc rained P'T an havn cme tn ihe Evansville Poit fflw, e.mply directed "In Hositnl " There be inn lour hcspittlt in Iim city, it in had to dMiiomsh to wlii. h one tliey'eKng When writing, be citetul to stfite Ibe niimbtr f tl'e lio--pit.il. In c-ttling fur the e :e.ttr, eWe dat, cf I st. Coniit-n S-'ani I) v.b Wui T Kmery Lorenzo D Fielding Tim r Smith Wm U W'llinnn Cai.t F O W ilianis rgt Jno B unwell Dr J a F Dii Dr W T Hale Dr F A JAMES H McNEEbV. T.M. DIED. Oh I lie lGtli iost , of pne'imonin, Kiciukd N. Kino, Teacher cf the lot B. y' Gr mm ir School, iu this city. . 11 A 1 1.. It O A 1 J KKCK1PTS. M T 22 t hh'J uagir, Btiueot & Vide; I bx ehes, J H A Vf W Mcrgai ; I lx dry goo la, J H SIjfcheeA Co; 6 bxs shoes, t'ruue, Broun A V; bois peik, Goo Foseer A Co; 12 fikgi liomt hjld goods, W !' Dari ; 2 reapers anl mowers, O McJot nstou; 1 car load ic, K4 I- gl ; I roll W clolli, Kralz A Ueilmsn; 1 bx books, U U rxhmidt; 3 this egg, Pri-tjj Bios; 13 bxs dry good-, b bales nheeting, Keen 4 frsten; 6 bx- boots, JUackey, iienuing it Co; 1 bx, 1 bale diy goods, liL Koser, Mt YernoD; 50 bbls eggs , IS B Cook, PI labu'g Landing. A. E. fcUEADKK, Agent. SKW Alii LliUJStlJN'jfc. CLOVER HAY FOR SALE. W vjs ojv .it i rjiBM, two JL miles below the City, twenty acres of flue Clover, whi h 1 wi?h to sell as it elando, in quantities to tnit purchasers acre, half acre, or by the fleld; Call within three days at my Office, ofpjeite entrance to Crescent City Uall mj22 3td BEV. STINSON. LIVEKY STABLE. NEW FACILITIES. V KJIfJV, Jt T BIS J.l VMB V 8TJJ ble, on Locust Street, between Third and Fourth Streets, has added largely o his lasilities for accommodating the pnblic. Among themaiean ELEGANT NEW OMNIBUS, NEW CABBIAGES and BUGGIES, and everything kept ia the be t order to ensure satisicclion to his customers. He is now tropared to attend fuDerjls with his 'Bas, or to famish carriages f r Ihtmrnn. A libsrxl patronage is solicited. Chnrges aa low as at any stable in the city. may 22 3nid

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

33 oari 1 r gA number of day-boarders can be accommoda ted, cheap. Location convenient. Esquire st th'S Office for psrtirnlars. ms 22 Court Notice. BTATKOF INDIANA In the Court of Com VaLderborgh County mon Pleas of Vanderburgh Couuty. Seplrmbor Term, 1862. James C Baclner and 1 1 r and 1 uar, James P. Buck: Attachment. John F. Boliuger. j vs. JL on fi e in tie cflico of the Clerk of the Court aforesaid, that the claim In this action aginst Ihe defendant is for m -ney do u on two tromisonry notes, ana m me n a jouu I . isuiiKg r is not a re ident cf tin tite of Indiana. Notice of the iei d ncv of thii actl.m is there fore given to said J ,hu F. Bclinger, aid that the sams will stand for trial at the next term of the Court af jreeatd, lo be beu i and held at the Court uome, in tne City ot JiTansville, and the County a .d St tte at resaid, on the flrjt Monday in September, 188-i. v i nees tbe Clerk of said Court, at F.Tn, ville. this 20th d -y of May, 1862. LiOUla liluHTER, Clerk. A. L. Robinson, Pill's Atty. mt) 22 3ww 1$ JiXRlPJ8 BJJLJB, JU. GO. By virtue of snndty executions, fraued out of lh olnee of the Clerk of I lie Court of Common Plm and Circuit Couns of Vanderburgh county, Indi ana, in uror oi nouerc Allison, jonn A. Kniz, inoiitni, rreu-MCK u. cartieil, and llewiit C. Ethui, and agniist Wm. H. Chandler and others, I Will, ou THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1SC2, bet we n the hours often o'clock A. M and 4 o'clock P. M. of aaid day at the door of the Court llou4e in the Ci'y of Evansville, Indiana, expose to sale at public auction the rents, issues and profits for the term of seven years of the following described Real Ett-, to-wit : LiOU No. e.ght (8), nil e (it), ten (10), eleven (II), twelve (V2), tn-rteeu (13). and fu.nteen (111. in block hn. lire (r), in the Bon' hern Knli.remcut of lh. ISt.nf r. ......II. T..: uj vi.j v. j, atin, hit-, x IUUI1H. And should said rents and iirofl: not sell foi a sum sufficient to sitisfy iid writ and costs, 1 will ai mc same lime ana place offer for sale the lee simple oi said premises. GEORGK WOLF LIN, Sheriff V. C A. ti. Rcbin-ot, Thos. E.Q rvln. L. O. St'nwn, tiaKei a t oater, I'.tt sAlty s. iu.v22 3r 85 25 Court Notice. STATE OF INDIANA na, yn the Coirt of Com Vmi del b .rgh Coun mon Pleas of Vanderburgh County. September Term, 1862. George V Becd, ) Henry II. tteed, nud E iward J. It cd, Attachment. r I Thou ai O. Summers. 1 on fi eiotheoJSo of ihe 1 rk cf Ihe Con t aioresaia u at lua ciuioi i the p ainnns U tb acion is U0 . two riuiirs..ry notes girvu by the detendnnt to to tticiu, nod that Ihe d fejiiant ii a non-resident of the Slate ol Indan i. No ic of the p nd' nc f -ucii action Is Itiero ore g:ven to laid Thomas U. Summer. , and II. a' Ihe ramo will ,and for t- a. at the next term i f the Court aforeraiil. to be beijnn and held at ih i Court Honsc, in the Cty of Evatisv I'e in f e county ana eiacn aior, sau, on tho brut Monday in ren um er, 1602. Witneas the ,el of the Clork of paid C mrt, this 20ih . ar tf May, 1802 LOLIS BICHTER, C. C. P. V. C. Chandl. r A Hynrs, Pill's A ty's. m ij-22 3ww Court Notice. STAT E E O.' INTiIVNA 1 In tlte Coart of Co Vaid Sov-temtwr Term, 186i. George W. B el, 1 IIeni II. 1. ed, and t Atlachm nt. Davis Chtik nnd i Thomas C, Summeir. J MT .J FPHJBMJS a Mi YJJPFIOJI T'iT JL on file in ihe office of the Clerk of the Ci nrt of res d, that the claim of th pla n iff iu this actiou is for t' e amount of two promissory no e-. given ty "leienamis to piiiniiffx, snd that iho de fendants are nun residents of the State of fn liana. Not co ot the poudeLCy of suih action is th- re' fore ci'ej to taid Davis Clark and Thos. C. Sun,niers, Mi.d lhat the same will stand for tria at the next term of the Court aforesaid, to be bvurnn and held at tlie Court Iloi.se, in the conn y an I St tte aioresaia, on m j nrM monaay In September, A 1). 1802. Witness the Clerk of said Court, lit Kvansvil'e, mis zu.ii nay ot Mi j, ISoi, I.OUI8 UICIJTEB, Cleik. ChaLdler It Ilrnn, Plff's Atly's. msj-22 8v Court Notice. STATE OF INDIANA, Ia thi Cont Vanderburgh Coun-y. j Court of Com' cf Vsnder. !onnty. September Term , 1802. Levi Igtehart, Asalglebart, William T. Iglebart, Louis Boberts, Additon F. Kober:s and George W. Bur ank, V Attachment. vs Tho Now York Central Bailroa Company. TfT JPPBJ.V H - Jt FI'lItM rr JL this day ril'jd in the oftice o the Clerk of the oui t aforesaid that the claim in this action is for tho valne of niuety -arrets of flour, de ivered tod f'Udams by pWintifT Levi. Aa ami Wil lam T. lgitbnri, to. be by defendants iraaipor ed to Now York Cityrnd delivered to the otbe- plain His oy mi style ol b. Koberts A Co., and that said ajtendant is a Toroign corporation. Notice of the pendency of t' e above entitled w. tion is therefore given to said N- w York Central Bailro-d Company, and I lint ihe same will stand lor trial at ihe next term of said Court to be beguu and held at the Oorirt Ho me in the City of Evansville, in the County and Ma to aforesaid, on iho flrt Monday in S-ptembcr, A. D. 1W2. Witne-ft tho C'erk of sa;d Court at Evantrille Jhe 2lh day of May, A, I. 1802. LOUIS RU HUB, Clerk V. C. C. Asa Igl halt 1'lfi'j A t'y. may 2 2 3w Court Notice. fT ITE OF INDIANA Vanderburgh County. In tl e Conrt of C mon Pints, of Van burgh County. d-r-Sei'lomNr Tcrir, 1'6'2. A f ed B. ("arling and 1 Ed aid 1'etheiidge, surriug partners of C.irling. Kolcrisou, f oriel' sure. i ni;an , j John Wesley II -gin s, j IT. JMf,V " J Ffl HJ VI 1 JL thi i day filed in the bfli e of tte Clerk of tl.t Court aforesaid, tbat the uefei dent in the above entitled action, the object of h ch is lo f- reclo-o a mot tjnge, is not a resident -( the State f In-d-aua. ... f once f the pendency of thi action is hen foie given to said John Wesley Hu I es, aud that the s mt- will stand f jr trial at I he nex term ol ihe Coui t aforesaid, to lie -egtin and 1 el l af the Court Hou-c Intbecnyof bvansulle, It ti.e Countv and St itr aforesaid, on the tiis, Monday in 8 ! temt er. . D. 180.5 Witness Ihe Clerk of said Court tha 2lt rlar May, 1802. LOUIS BICHTER, V. C. C. iiinmer a uynes, piaiutiu s attorney. mav2i 3ww . CIRCULAR. rWIHB 1 7JTJJ K RSMi.-YF.Ml, II IRK fJL tors of ib 3 " Kanawha S ilt Ass cution," in co-operation aith th?" Obi t Salt Comi a y, bare, under their articles of toosoPdution. betrlng date ot March 18th, 1802, re districted all tte salt Terutory, by which we have dipconiinnea an r n AgencUs, aud established in ttead eight Depositories for the sale of our salt at the following named nlacear Mmavil'n. Cii clnnaiJ. MauiioD, Louis ville, Evansville, Paducah, nasnvuie, inn oi. uou s. At euch of the named Depositories we have placed Knl ArjDt. and deposited witn tutm, under covtr. a full sopply of large and tmall barrels Kanawha Salr. ta I mi sold for Ca-h. We have empowered and appointed CRANE, BROWN A CO., at Kvansville, as role Agents, who are in eadines. to fill ordeia at thi lowest established rates. W'h DicKiKsoa, Jr., 1 L. RnrrxEB, I J.M.OAEjJ, F.W-lksb, rectors. J. K. Th.ub. J Evaxsvillk, I.io., May 18th, 1862. . may 21 2md LEAVES THURSDAY MORNING FOR PITTSBURG LANDING. JL GEIt STEJ MEB, Cbpt. BICHEY. . XD. FOKD, Clerk. Leaves positively on Thurd-y morning. May 22d. For freight or paewge ipply t JNO. h. UALL, Agent, may2l-2t No. 6 Water St.

I F1. LYONS' ADVERTISEMENT.

FT M avingadopi cd the cxclusiv Cashsystcman so increased m stock as to b equal to the raj idly increasiii demand for we made, tastefu and durable fir Clothing, I ai now prepared i furnish all Idni of FineClothiij and Furnishiii Goods, at Who1 sale and ESetai fully as cheap i the same class Goods can I bought in Ne York. I -will, on the 15th of t month (May,) receive a la stock of good Linen and li Woolen Goods for the "vVhJ sale Trad e. Merchants vij is Evansville to purci? Goods, will pleaso call i, examine my Stock, wit will be large, and compj verv desirable and sales Goods. I will receive ft nriTmlies tri-weeklv by i press for the Retail Trade m

LY0F3

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