Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 13, Number 204, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 14 May 1861 — Page 2

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At JP Hill IJ fltttUftli ! j- ..- ! j i j to When our land ia illumed with liberty's smile, If a foe from within strike a blow at her glory, Down, down with the traitor that dares to defile The flag of her stars and the page of her glory 1 By the millions unchained whoonr birthright have gained, We will keep her bright blazon forever unstained! And the Star Srangled Banner in triumph shall wave While the land of the f.eo brave ! is the homo of the TUESDAY MORNING.... ..MAY U Some Excitement. On Sunday evening word was brought to this city that a couple of steamboats had been loaded at Louisville with produce, os tensibly for Bowling Green, Ky., but in reality for point3 further South, and that they would probably arrive at the mouth o Green River some time during the night. The most active preparations were immediately commenced for the interception of the contraband articles. Messengers were sent, post bast, to Camp Morris, detailing three orfonr companies of the 11th regiment. Capt.. Klauss' artillery company, with one gun, were also ordered out, and the steamer Gill una, Capt. Scott, was chartered to transport the troops to some point best calculated for stopping the suspected boats. The boys at Camp Morris turned out lively, and " with a will," and taking a double-quick step, made the city in, a very short timef notwithstanding the distance wa3 about one and a balf miles, the rain pouring down in torrents, and the roads almost knee-deep in mud. It was a severe test of the nerve and endurance of the men, but none of them faltered or gave out. There wa3 a prospect ahead for what they call " some fun," and they were anxious to participate in the sport. Capt. Klauss' artillery company turned out with alacrity, and, with two of the Zouave companies, immediately took passage for Green River. Mr. Denby, Col lector of this port, also made one of the party. In the Meantime, the Trio, from Cumber land Iliver, having landed, was quietly boarded by company A, Capt. Foster, and her captaiu notified that he must be detain ed for a season. He wa3 quite indignant, but the military,- although very cotnplaisant, were also somewhat resolute, and the captain could do but little else than hold on for awhile. Yesterday morning, u thousand rumors were flying through the city and a large crowd collected on the levee, apparently to listen for the cannonading and to learn what was up. But tLe telegraph soon quieted the excitement by a dispatch stating the suspected boats had not left Louisville. The Trio was set at liberty and she went ou her way rejoicing and her ca;tain swearing. In the afternoon the Gilluhi returned, the troops disembarked and her crew was discharged. Nary shot was fired, save one for a salute as the boat rounded to, to take her place at the levee. Well, if the boys didn't have the triumph of capturing a prize, they deserved it. They demonstrated that they are ready for any emergency and are prompt to answer when duty calls. ms rKw kegimests. D lve ot the six new regiments authorized for State service have already been organized. They are composed of the following companies, and are located at the following places: In Camp Morton. The 12h Regiment, composed of the Peru, Fortville, Kokom Noblesville, Warsaw, two Fort Wayne, and Marion, and one Huntington company. The 13th Regiment, composed ot two companies trom JSew Albany and two from Madison, and one each from Xorth Vernon, Indianapolis, CaEijT Morton, Clifty, Columbus, and 5alem. Jn Camp Vigo. The 14th Regiment, consisting of companies from Vincennes, Terre Haute, Greencastle, Evansville, Rockville, Bloomington, Spencer, Chester, and Loogoota. In Camp Tippecanoe. The 15th Regiment, comprising companies from Crawfordsville, Mitchell, Valparaiso, Bedford, Jasper County, Oxford, Lafayette, Attica, Covington, and South Bend. In Camp Wayne. The 26th Regiment, comprising the companies from Rushville, Aurora, Lawrenceburgh, Liberty, Connersville, Ripley county, Richmond, Brookville, Fairlmd, and Shelbyville. The -Aftc Camps, Vigo, Tippecanoe, and Wayne, are situated respectively at Terre Haute, Lafayette aud Richmond. We learn from the Terre Haute Express that the 14th Regiment has been organized by the election of Moses Kimball of Loogoota as Colonel ; John R. Mahen of Greencastle Lieut. Colonel ; and William Harrow of Vincennes Major. Evansville Fenciele3. We are informed by Capt. Hanna, that this company has been accepted for a three years' enlistment in the United Starrs service, and will leave for Indianapolis ou Thursday next, to go into camp. It is desirable that our citizens should exert themselves somewhat to procure the soldiers an outfit of blankets and they will be very gratefully accepted, if left at their quarters, corner Locust and Water Streets. Capt. Feed. Sharpe showed us a dispatch yesterday from Lieut. Pope, announcing that bis company had been accepted by the Governor, Thi3 Company is now in Camp Baker, going through the preliminary movements necessary to make good soldiers. We were not informed when they would march.

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tt is Very "deuhrthf Rrtef Of the Associated Press at St. Louis, is not the

most friendly to the volunteer troops in that city. His stntemenU have a one-sidednes3 them that show where the gentlemat'a evmpathies lie. In his dispatches, the other day, the impression was made on the minds of nearly everybody who read them, tha the troops were culpable in firing on the mob as they did. To-day we publish hi3 account of another mob, and of the most ridiculous action on the part of the soldiersBecause they were attacked by a mob, that they should turn to killing one another, ia too absurd for credence. We publish the following extract from the St. Louis Democrat's account of the capture of Gen. Frost's brigade, which is bo different from the dispatch sent, that we may conclude the dispatch published this morning should be received with many grains of allowance. It is evident that the secessionists of that city, who seem to be made up of rowdies and drunken boys, are determined to inaugurate civil war. Great indignation exists against the Germans. Very likely. The Germans are loval to the Government. Ihey are opposed to the secession of Missouri. They are devoted to the Stars and Stripes. This is the secret of the hatred to that class of men. There are few instances on record of mobs instigated by Germans in this country, Their economical, industrial mode of living peculiarly unfit them for taking a part in any undertaking that i? likely to effect the value of property. But while they are me thodical and plodding, they are resolute and courageous. They will sell their lives rather than be deprived of their rights or liberties. Were it not for the large Ger man element in St. Louis, the secessionists would have it all their own way and Mis souri would go out of the Union with i whoop. We are clad they are there. The Government will see to it that they remain there. The following is the Democrat's version of the causes that induced the troops tofire on the mob. As we remarked the other day, it is full time to demonstrate to mobs that they haven't the control of affairs: Company H., Captain Blandowski, of the Third Regiment, was assigned the responsi ble duties of guarding the western gateway leading into the camp. The surrendered troops had passed out and were standing passively between the closing lines on the road, when a fierce crowd of disunionists began hostile demonstrations against Company II. Derision, insults the worst that tongue could frame, iterated and re-iterated with whatever aggravation the most malignant vindictiveness could devise, were thrust upon the troops, who bore it, as duty required, with uncomplaining forbearance. The mob grew larger, fiercer, and bolder, and began hurling rocks, brickbats, aud other missiles at the soldiers. This style of treatment was taken as patiently as possible, the victims having no mode of defence but the dread and awlul one of bullets only to be used in a dire extremity. But the rocks fell thicker and heavier, smashing muskets, breaking limbs, and dangerously wounding a number of the troops. The assailants began to discharge pistols, daring the soldiers to fire, and themselves blazing away ia defiance. The companies in the vicinity had been brought into the firing order, but the attacking madmen persisted. Finally, a soldier of Corps II. was shot dead, others were wounded, and the captain received a ball in the leg. He was hesitating at the word fire, hoping against hope that the command might be dispensed with, but on seeing his men fall, and finding himself going down, he gave the order and it was obeyed. The volley was discharged level into the crowd, and persons fell in every direction. The multitude fell back with a desperate rush, by which many were trodden down and much injured. When the field was cleared, some twenty dead and dying were stretched out upon the grass and in the road. About fifteen died almost immediately, and several others survived scarcely an hour. Several men of Gen. Sigel's regiment were daagerously wounded, and two fatally. One diedimmediately. Attention Ladies. We are requested by the committee of ladies appointed to procure uniforms for Captain Thompson's gallant company, now at Camp Vigo, to say that the cloth and trimmings have arrived, and are now at the store of Anspacher & Plant, who have kindly tendered their 2nd or 3d stories, with all the necessary tailoring appliances for the accommodation of the ladies disposed to engage in this patriotic and benevolent duty. All such will therefore meet at the place above designated today armed and equipped for active service. It is desired to complete the work this week. tThe residents of Goodselville have organized a cotrpany 40 strong called the Goodselville Rangers." Charles Georget was elected Captain and Benjamin Kinsev first Lieutenant. ' BgyTbe New Orleans True Delta opposes the course of merchants in refusing to pay debts due in the North, as calculated to disgrace the character of the South. XEgyThe government has determined to establish military departments in Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. The department of Ohio will be under charge of Major McClelland, formerly in the United States service, but lately Superintendent of the Ohio & Mis sissippi Railroad. As Intercepted Poem. We publish this morning a versiuea account ot the interview between Governors Magoffin, Morton, and Dennison, that didn't take place. The pome" was not written for publication but thinking it too good to be withheld from the public we give it to our readers. 5S?We have a patriotic poetical out burst from one who, for some time, has been unable to express his feelings without endangering his person, which we will publish to-morrow. Hank Statement, New Yobk, May 13. Decrease in loans, $1,467,868 ; decrease in deposits $94,418 ; increase in specie $747,291 ; increase in circulation $78,422.

Fof fS Journal, " Tlie Meeting on the llorder. The civil war had Just begun. And caused much coi st-ruatiou ; While O. P; Morton governed one, Great Mate of this great Nation, So it did. Alagofiln governed Old Eentuck, And Dennison, Ohio; And no three humans had more pluok, Thau this puissant trio, So they had'nt. Magoffin was the leading man : be telegraphed to Perry, And writ, by post, to Dennison, To meet him iu a hurry. So he did. And Dennison and Morton too. Believed they had good reason. To fear Magofhn sought to do Seme hellish act ot treason.

to they did. But they concluded it was best, To do as he demanded. So they would have a chance to test, The question, " is he candid ?" So they did. And Morton, with some trusty chaps, Went up to see " Meguffin ;" At six a. jt. thev took their traps, And off they went a puffin. So they did. Magoffin 4 p. M. did fix, By post and by the wire. But when the hour had come why nix Comehraos was he Beriar, So he was. And then, could you have heard them Them chaps along with Perry : swear t They cussed, and Btamped. and pulled their For they were angry very hair So they were. And when they fonnd that they wer sold. And saw no chance for fighting, . They took a train that they controlled, And home they went a kiting, So they did. At 2 A. m. the scamp did come. But did'nt let them know it, And so, at three, they start vl home, And when they, start, they "go it," So they do. No matter what they find to do, 'Ti done with all their power; What other men will do in two, They'll do in just one hour, So they will. And now if they could mix his " todd," They'd put some pizen stufT ia, And serve their country and their Gxl, By killing off " Meguffin," So they weuld, And serve the devil too, as well, By sending him a traitor, To roast eternally in hell, As Pat would roast a tater. So they would. Just give them chaps a half a chance Let them bnt lay a hand on A traitor, and he'll have to dance, With atmosphere to stand on. So he will. But these who lore old Uncle Sam, Thst love, and in their greeting, They shew it, and in every palm. Yon feel the heart a beatiug. So you do. For patriots are brother all, Alike our flag they cherish With it. aloft, thsy bear the scroll, " Let every traitor perish, So they do. DIED: On Monday morning, May 13th, Annie Maria, infant daughter of Win. H. and Maria L. Oakley, aged 4 months. The funeral will tako place this afternoon at 3 o'clock, from the residence of E. L. Conant, Water street.. The friends of the family are invited to attend without further notice. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ft" Mi Jit. M-d Powder is not much use without Lead. We have a large supply of both Bar and Pig on hand, and for sale at low rates. SAMUEL ORB. may 14 JIIMiBIWti sat, MS ,VO. 304. Notice is hereby given that by virtus of au order of sale issued ont of the offica of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas of Vanderburgh county, Indiana, in favor of John A. Ileitz, vs. Bonniah Moss aad William 0. Bacon, and to me directed, in pursuance of which writ, I will, on WEDSESDAT, JUNE 5th, 18C1, Between the hours of 10 o'clock A. u. und 4 o'clock p. M. of said day, at the door of the Court House in the city of Evansville, Vanderburgh county, Indiana, ofler for sale at public auction the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of tho following described real estate tn-wit : The North half of lot No. fourteen (14), and the whole of lots Nos fifteen (15), and sixteen (1G), in bloek fortythree (43), in tho town of Lamasoo, in the county of Vanderburgh and State ef Indiana, according to the subdivision ot said block as laid otf and recorded by said Moss in the Recorder's office of said couaty. And should the said rents and profits of said real estate not sell for a sum sufficient to satisfy said writ and costs, I will at the same time ar t place, oflei for sale and sell tho Ue simple of said real estate for tht sat in f.ict ion of said writ and costs, without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. JOHN S. GAVITT, Sheriff V. C. Thos. E. Garvin, Pl'ff's Atfy. May 13th, lbOl. way 14 3ww M KK !) HJLM.M .V0. Q3. 0P Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of an order ot ea'e, issued out of the office of vhe Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas of Vauderburghconnty, Indiana, in favor of John Beitz, va samuel H. Woodcock, Benaiah Moss, Otis Hinkley , Jno..aw, Pigeon Township, of Vanderburgh county, and Allen C. Hal leek, and to me directed, in pursuance of which writ.I will, on WEDNESDAY, JUNK 5th, 1861, Between the honrs of ten o'clock a. m. and four o'clock p. x. of said day, at the door of the Court House in the city of Evansville, State of Indiana, oiler for sale at public auction the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following described real estate, to wtt: Lots Nos. twelve (12), and thirteen (13), and the Sonth half of lot No. fourteen (14), in block No. forty three (43) on the plat of the City of Lamasco, ia said county and State, according to Benaiah Mocs's subdivision of said block No. 43 on record in the Recorder's office of said county. And shonld said rents and profits of said real estate not sell f r a sum sufficient to satis y said writ aod costs, I wi I, at the same time and place, offer for sale and sell the fee simp's of said real estate for the satisfaction of said writ and costs, without relief front valuation or appraisement laws. JOHN S. GAVITT, S. V. C. Thos. E Garvin, Pl'fTs Att'y. May 13th, 1831. majH-3ww COME, EVERYBODY i And purchase seme of thos- nice goods kept fur sale by EIjJLIOTT Mil' 20 pioces Challie De Laine at 12c to 20c. 30 pieces nice Lawn at 9c to 15c. 50 pieces New Style Calicoes at 7c to 10c. 250 Tarda Extra French Goods at 10c to 12c. WMtMl" C M K J J I AND GOOD COLORS I ! 10 pieces GOOD COTTON AD ES. AND OTHER PANTALOON ING. Also a good variety of BLACK SILKS, POPLINS, DEBEIGES, aud some Fiue Brands of BLEACHED GOODS, and every varkty of SHOES, which must be sold at a Great Oacrillco 2 OUR STORE IS NEAR TH E BRIDGE. KLLIOTT BROTHERS. ZDocvcJ. f31a.ot; ! Here '8 a cert' in and Immediate Death to these I)aa( Shftt obnox ions pests. It i a gummy "l3u OtAWli Bztract, evtporates slowly, retains its poisonous efficacy a long FOR time and is a trap ready set for these tormentors. It breaks up Tip A RlIWK. their SE8T8, destroys their loos, WU Sod is a sura guarantee for a year's SLEEP IN PEACE. KELLER A WHITE, apr2a Wholesale Agents.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ' (W DJHMJVM8T BJ TO'S JVOtMCMSt mJL Notice is hereby given that I have this day taken out letters of administration on the estate of Thos. D. Ashby, late of Vauderbnrgh county, deceased. All persons having claims i. -.inst the estate are requested to present them -.'., authenticated for settlement, and those indeb; "i -e requested to make immediate payment. Tin 'ate is solvent. JOS. B. ASHBY, Ad-ji'r. May 9th, 1861. mayl0-3tw

LIST OF REGISTERED LETTERS Remaining uncalled for in the Fst Office at Kvansville, Indiana, on the 8th day of May, 1861. Persons calling for these letters, will please say "Advertised Registered Letters." If not known to the Postmaster, they will please identify themselve s : John Black, Charles Harris, Mrs. Bowman, Bodiam Mines, (2 letters). JAMES H. McNEELT, P. M. May 9,1801. lwd-ltw NOTICE FOE PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLY OF MARINE HOSPITAi.. District of Evansvilie, Evansville May 1st, 1801. j Notice is hereby given, that sealed proposals, ac companied by proper guarantees, according to forms to be furnished ou application at this office, will be received thereat, until 12 o'clock meridian on the first Tuesday in June next, for the supply of ti e Marine Hospital at (or near) this city, with the articles of provision, medicine, Ac. enumerated in said forms.. The quantities stated are estimated with reference to the usual number of patients in the Hospital ; but the United States reserves the right to take more or less of said articles, accordingly as they may be required. If the articles delivered at the Hospital are not, in the judgement of the physician, of the best quility, and adapted to the Hospital, he will be at liberty toTeject the same, to purchase other articles in their stead, aud to charge the contractor with any excess iu cost oer the contract prices. The United States reserves the right to accept the proposals for the whole or any portion of the articles specified. CHABLES DENBY, may9-till june4 Collector. Volksbote copy till June 4th. Whereas, my daughter, Ann Eennedy, being par' tially deranged, has wandered from home, I earnestly request any person who may find her to in form me as speedily as possible ot her whereabouts. She left home on Sunday, April 27th, and wore, at the time, a brown marino dress, cape of same, trimmed with velvet, and check sunbonnet ; is 28 years of age, black hair and eyes, and of quiet manners and disposition. Apply to MICHAEL KENNEDY, may9 Clark St., Evansville, Ind. LEFT HER HOME. A 3'oung girl left the residence of her parents on Tuesday morning, and has notsine been heard of. She is slightly made, of fair complexion, and about 17 years old; wore, at the tine she left home, a straw scoop, trimmed with green, and a dark barege dress, and blue shawl. Her name is Elizabeth Stowe. Any.one who will give information of her whereabouts will confer a kindness on her afflicted parents. . and E. STOWE. may9 Wf Ml VOL, VMM S. jLmf We have just received a small lot of the above goods. As they will not last long, those who want them will call at once. may-3t G. S. SONNTAG & CO. WJ0O tj Tan s. JL Some 150 bush. Prime White Neshannock aud Pinkeyes, just received and for sale by " JAS. ERSK1NE t CO., may8 No. 47 Maiu street. M We still deliver good Bran at 60c. per 100 lbs ; al'O, Corn, Oats, and Shipstnff, at low prices for c;ish. JAS. ERSKINE k oO., may 8 No. 47 Miin street. 50 bush, fresh and fine, for sale at 60c a bunh. (may3) H. A. COOK'S. dfllJYt'MJWVmM TM 80JM J.Vi tifwVLS DLES. 20 boxes Proctor Gamble's No. 1 Soup, 1H " " " German " 10 " Common " 5 " " " Soda 20 " 10 ' . 10 " For sale by Star Candles, Tallow " Opal " H. A. COOK. (may.l) JJVTMl CVRBKJYTS. Choice and fresh, at 10c. per pound, at niay3 , H.A.COOK'S. CUT H. J. COOK'S You can get the choicest Hamburgh Cheese, tor li2c- Ier po'n. (may.-i) M9 UICH Jt'll IIMUJVH. E Choice Wh;t Beans, A No. 1 Mess Pork, to be had at uiav3 II. A. COOK'S. 1) it IMS U VHMSBHIMHS-JX'MIWVMOM'. I cask Dried Cherries, jmt received at may3 H. A. COOK'S. To L.H.1HJB ! ! ! A good SHOT GUti, loaded with buck shot, U a No. 1 arvicle for Home Pr')tt?ction. I have a fww left, together with some rifles, for sale at wholesale prices for a single Gun. Call soon, as they are very cheap. No. 13 First street sign of the Mill Saw. C. S. WELLS. May 1st, 18t;i. may2-2wd UNION PAPER STORE. John Burke has removed his store from No. 3 Main street to Locust, between First snd Second, where he keeps a constant supply ef all kinds and patterns of Parlor and Drawing Room Paper, and oilers them cheap for cash. He is also prepared to do all work with neatness and care. Call and examine before buying elsewhnre. mayl-:!m JOHN BURKE. &REAT BARGAINS IN Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats & Caps ! . Jaquess $ Co., No. 10 First Street, Offer great inducements to RETAIL Cash Customers in the selection from their Large, New, and Elegant stock of Fashionable Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats and Caps, AT WHOLESALE PRICES I DRES3 GOODS at less than ever sold in this market before. LINENS HOSIERY, WHITE GOODS, and DOMESTICS Offered at 23 pir ant e than heretofore retailed at in the city. All are invited to come and compare quality and price with any other house in the citv. J. S. JAQUESS CO., apll-lytl-cl2t No. 10 First street. Dissolution of CopartHersIiip. Tho copartnership heretofore existing under the name and style of D. M. Currey & Co., was this day dissolved by mutual consent, by the withdrawal of D. M. Currey from the same. The business of the concern w ill hereafter be conducted by Jonas Hmith, who is authorized to settle all business of th4 late firm. I. M. CURRKY. JONAS SMITH, Evansville, April 20th, IS61. maj6 lad I wish to inform the former patrons of f. M. Currey t Co., that I have removed from 35 Main Street, to Bray's new block, Second Street, where I shall continue to keep a general assortment of Boots and Shoes, both of home make and eastern manufacture. Please give me a oil. SHIRTS of all styles made to order as usual, and a fit warranted. Gentlemen's ready-made linen always on hand. JONAS SMITH. Evansville, Jlay 3d, 1SG1. mayo-lmd afttfl UOX. JhHJHKU HiJtJN JIT JUll (apl'2) H. A. COOK'S Eureka Bazs-ar i i.yii mi i'Mi jtjvn j"Mt a-.v.v en POTATOKS. 300 bags extra choice Pink Eve and Ne9hanuock Potatoes, just received s.t may3 H.A.COOK'S. Jf Jill II ! Z,.Jt0.'-5O HXOS 2HMMB J9L Leaf Lard, put up expre.-tsly for family use just received and for eaio I t CHAS. McJOHSSTON, apl3 Posey Block. " 'WWJJtt8,8H O Ultli MS H8, Jt.'Ii Hilt US jSlJbL A few more of those nice sugar cured provisions, lately received and for sale by JAS. EKSKIKE 4 CO., apr21 No. 47 Main street. iWM.JBj.nj jjmMi Tnjyj'n Ha a a Mi loney bouehtat lowest rates, by S. J. UlLtStBl 4t CO., No. 4 Sycamore street. sp2-2 m OTICMS P JPPI.IVJTIOJS M'OM W V License. The undersigned will apply to the Board of County Commissienei-s of Vanderburgh county, at the June term thereof, for license to sell spirituous and intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time, at his usual place of business, on the corner of Fourth and Main Streets. may9-3wd J. F. FELKEK.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Crittenden Exchange, MAIN ST RE ET, (between focbth and fifth streets.) TV REDMOND. Pboprietor. Fbee Lunch. Eemember that the Crittenden Exchange serves up Free Lunch, Soup, &c, to its patrons every day at 10 o'clock. marl6 O J P.PKOCTOR tC J.l.n HsA' ti German and Mottled Soap. An assortment of both kinds just received at ap!6 JAS, EBSKINE & CO.'S ft O T I J I? . ' We are ready to receive from our customers, ia payment for debts and DRY GOODS, the following kinds of money at all it ia worth : . OhioTennessee, Missouri, Wsiconsin, Virginia, Illinois, Kentucky, Iowa, Indiana. Call uud see. MILLER t NIEIIACS, No. 43 Main street. D. MU8TOJY if CO. LeapecMully announce to their friendsand citi zens of Evansville generally, that they are still in the Feed business, and are thankful for past favors, and hope by strict attention to business, to merita continuanceof patronage on our new plau, which we now adopt from this date, which is strictly for cash. All orders accompanied with the cush will be promptly attended to ; none otheks kkkd APPfcY. We have nowon hand and for sale 200 tous prime nay, 500 bush old white Corn, selected -xpressly for Bread, 600 bush new Corn in Ear, 600 bub Oats, 5 tons Oil Meal, and a full supply or Hi an Shipstnff, Ac, and everything usually found in a feed Store, allot which will he sold cheap lor casn, and cashjonly. Respectfully, dc7 it. s. 1.USIUS f cu. TTMMSSO,VTtOJVOI'CO-MJMTJ MittMJ' SHIP. The co-partnership heretofore existing under the name and style of Read t Burrow, was this day dissolved by mutual consent, by the withdrawal of AROX Buaaow from the concern. 1 lie business will in future be conducted under the name aud style of Read A Lawrence, who alone are authorized to collect all debts due the old house. Thuy will also pay the dobts of Read & Burrow. 1 HIRAM E. READ, A RON BURROW, M. A. LAWREFCE. April 1st, 1881. ap!5 Fair Warning. The undersigned wishes to give warning to all those who are in the habit of removing plants, dofacing tombstones, and otherwise trespa&sing on the grounds of Oak Hill Cemetery, or allowing their children to roam at pleasure over the ground when visiting there that there are severe penalties for all abuses committed on said premises. These penalties range from 910 to 8100. All persons visiting the grounds will therefore take notice that tlie "Regulations" (copies of which are to be found at the Cemetery) will be enforced ou all offenders. JOHNS. GOODOiE, aprl!) Sexton Oak Hill Cenietnrv. Sorenson & Co9 JVo. 3U Water Stretl, Micantnillt , Ind. Daily experieace demonstrating the fact that men cannot depend upon collections to raise money to pay their own debts, and having found, ufHn examination, that we have goods enough in store to pay all we owe, wa now offer to sell at reduced prices. W have a complete assortment of Groceries and Liquors, all of the b?st quality, and will sell at wholesale aud retail, for money, aud for money ouly. We invite purchasers to examine our stock, as we will ofler inducements that will justify them in buying of us on our terms. apr2ti SORKSSON & CO. TMCM3 OM'JM'PI.MVJTi bjSPOH m W License. The undersignd will apply to the Board of County Commissioners of Vanderburgh coonty, at the June term thereof, for license to sell spirituous and intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time, at their usnal plare of business, on lot It, Original Plan of the City of Evansville. SfJlliKi tlt & CO. apr26-3wd tj.J VK -OVa BOI.H fliMsam. n. m - K3 ING TIMES. Since the country is in a state of revolution, everybody's soul should be prepaied for death ; but the most effectual way to save your sole and money is to buy your shoes at Schapkur & Bussing's, who have as good shoes as can be had, and sell them cheap. N. B. All kinds of money t.'tken at its vaIiio. apr3 mWIM'l' UVMi H V. STILL THEY COME. We havea.'ain received an addition to our stock of Bonnets, Shakers, childrens' and misses' Hats, Ribbons, Flowers, Uuhes, ia. N. B. All kinds of money taken at its valuo. stUAra K it A Bl'SSIJiS, ar23 No. 49 Main street J-VHOICMS MtJCOJV MtJ.ns.J LOT W-S of Davis's (Cincinnati) Sugar Cured LI mis juot received and for sale by JAS. ERSKINE A CO., apl6 No. 47 Main street. O .-r umjviiitiiMi iJ v st h ms muW ceived by apl6 SORENSON & CO. a cusslTojVcji ps. Jt. Water-proof and various other kimN (iti the article for the present time. Go and get a box or more Irom JA3. fiusKlnKsCu., apr4 No. 47 Main street, AUCTION SALE. A large lot of new Furniture, whieh we will sell at auction on every Thursday and Saturday morn ings until the entire s'.ck is closed out. All o that larire lot of new Furniture of C. Armstrong's ut the ware room. No. 91 Main street, consisting iu part of Chairs i f all kinds, Bureaus, Sofas, Tables, Stands, Bed't-ads, and all kinds of Furniture kept in said ware room. Terms positively cash. U.NELSON CO, mayl-3wd Auctioneer. Expiration of Partnership. The partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned his this day terminated by limita tion. Jl.hc.1i member ef the nrm is authorized to settle partnership accounts. April Sth, 1801. CONRAD BAKER, mayl JOHN W. FOSTER. -iMSBJHJJ PHUJYMSS. vLMT 1 cask choice German Prunes, for sale at ma3 H. A. COOK'S. J CJS' SMI O VI. IJJiU It JIM & fj'l SIDES. 2,1 00 lbs. Clear Sides, 2,000 lbs. Prime Hams, 2,0i0 lbs. Extra Country Shoulders, For sale by (may3) H.A.COOK. JiMtlCMS TJBMyMS It UT TH It. X- 5110 lbs. choice Roll Butter in cloths, direct from the Western Reserve, at 11. A. COOK'S. may3 , OI,IIMMSBS .1 TTi.'TIOJl o We have just received per Express a sample tor ot mmtaiy uaps, latast styles, inose not provided yet will do well to leave their orders at as early a day as possible. VAUTIER & MARCOKNIER, ma 3 No. 30 Main 6treet. JJT MSJU, I-MS Jit 12 kegs Bar Lead, 75 pigs may3 for sale cheap for cab, SAMUEL OBR by -WWQHMTMS M.MSJB. r 6:i kegs St. Louis White Lead, to arrivewill be sold very cheap for cash, by may3 SAMUEL ORR. Jf l.nMS POM DJM.MS. JLM We have on hand a laree stock of Lime, and are offering it for sale at the low prioeof 75 cents a barrel. Our Boat lays opposite the store of Orr, DalzellCo. REEDER BROS. may3-lwd OJI, OIL, 75c. J COAL OIL AT 7c x COAL OIL AT -.5c. Warranted second to none. may3 On'y to be had at II. A. COOK'S. w B iTlf u Hi:, i t p hut; n . WW oil sack's choice White Wheat Flour, 20 bbls XXX " - at may3 H. A. COOK'S. JfBUMB ClIiMSM VMJS'MSUJ M. M. 35 bbls pure Cider A'inegar, at jray3 H. A. COOK'S. JTH OM BHMHTOJL It It It JIM. 2U0 best quality Brick for cleaning knives and forks, fox sale by (may;) H. A. COOK. 200 M.BS. PMSJMl, BJUM.MSW 250 lbs. Split peas, 150 lbs. Wheat Farins, ItO lbs. l'earl Sage, for sale by H. A. COOK. uiay3 griOOII POTJTOMiS WJT PEE BUSHEL, at POM 75 CTS. U. A. COOK'S. ouy-Msu' T.-q vp.h Held over the dead body of Thomas Ashby, on the 22d day of April, 1861, at his residence in Evansville, Pigeon Township, Vanderburgh County, Indiana. Tho verdict of the Jury was that he came to his death by being stabbed by a knife in the right hand of Sile Weed. JOHN WAf MAN, 3tw. Coroner V. C.

MISCELLANEOUS.

NEW CASH STORE! No. 16 First street, Has just returned from the east with the largest and best selected stock of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods ever brought to this market, and having determined to adopt the Cash System in all cases he feels confident that he can sell gools at such prices as will be to the advantage of all to purchase of him. His stock consists in part of the following : Painted Jaconet and Organdie Lawns, aud Bemges, in great variety. French and American Ginghams, Fancy and Black Silks, Black Lustre Goods. for Traveling Dresses. Prints, Jaconets, and Bleached Muslins. Plain and Dotted Swiss Tarletans, all colors and qualities. Black Silk Mantillas and Lace Points. A good stock of Jaconet and Swiss Edgings and Insertions. Dimity l!and3, White Embroidered Collars, and MonrniDg Collars. A handsome stock of Dres3 Trimmings, a large and complete slock of Hosiery for Ladies, Misses, and Children. Mens' Lisle Tbrend Half-Hose, best quality. A complete stock of Bools and Shoe3, for Men, Women, and Children. A beautiful stock of Parasols. Umbrellas, Fans, and Gloves for Ladies. A good stock of Gauzo Undershirts and D.rawers. Also, a splendid stock of House Furnishing Goods, us follows: Carpets, Oil Cloths, Cocoa Matting, Druggets, Rugs, Door Matts, Cornices, Stair Rods, Embroidered Swiss and Lace Curtains, Painted Paper and Browu Holland, for Window Shades, &c. All the above stock will be sold Very Low for Cash. Before purchasing, please call and examine my stock. No trouble to show goods. J. S. HOPKINS, Hps No. 17 First street. DISSOLVINGS OF COPAUTS EUHll IP. The copartnership heretofore existing between the undersigned, under the name and nrin of Cook .v Langley, is (his day dissolved by mutual consent by Thos. K. D. Lnnley retiring lroin thecoDCern. The business will be continued by H. A. Cook, who will settle all claims against the firm. 11. A. COOK, T. K. I. LANGLKY. Evunsville, Apiil 1st, 18(51. A Caril. Io retiring from the Kureka Bazaar, I woi.ld return my ttienks to ail who have so liberully patronized the Eureka, and would ask all my friends to continue with "my successor, 11. A. Cook, who will continue in the same trade at tho old stand, No. 75 Main street. T. K . U. LANGLEY. i it a ts sis. fru JUST HMSbxs W. a. Cheese, 5 bxs Hamburg Cheese, 5 bxi English Dairy Cheefe, for sale bv JAS. EKSKINE k CO., aplO cor. I.ei t & W. Hts No. 47 Main street. 1 EDWAKD 1VINSON. , Evansville, Ind, J. & E. IVINSON, Man n Die 1 nrem of Portable Steam Engine, The Best and Cheapest uow i n use. IVINSON'S IMPROVED STATIONARY ENGINES, Surpass all others i i simplicity of construction IVINSON'S Portable Circular Saw Mill, References through the country where it has cut 1,000 feet of inch Lum ber iu forty minutes. IVIKSON'S latest Improved Steam Boilers Consumes only one fourth the fuel of ordinary Boilers. We also manufacture all kinds of Machinery such as appertains to Railroads, Steamboats, Miniop;, Distilleries, Flour, Corn, Sugar, anc Malt Mills, Tobacco, Wine, and Lard Presses, Sasb, and Muley Saw Mills, Also Sheet Iron and Copper Work, House Fronts, Window Caps and Sills, Ventilators, Grates, Iron Railings, and every description of Iron and Brass Castings. Dealers in Steam and Water Giuifrcs, Gum Belting and Pack ing, Gas and Steam Wrougbt Iron Pipe and fittings, &c, tic, at Manufacturers Prices. Old Metal Bought. Jobbing iind repairing of nil kinds done at short notice, and workmen sent to all parts to set up and do repniritig ou Machin ery and Boilers. Send for a Circular and see Price Lists. April 3d, 18C1, V , . ...1... P.tiches. CanCO. ci 1 ecu ippies, ei lea nri ""; ; - - - ned Fruits, for sale by New Tailoring Establishm't The sub.ci ibcr hercl.v informs his trends and the public in general, tint he hss opened a new lailor Shop, over Bricklcy's Patent Ilread Baker,, on First street, near Main, whore he w prepared to cut and make up, all parmoou ior i,. .., neatness and despatch. r . to cutli'tiR and making up Boys' Clothing. RereiirillLr UoUM Oil IKWUiouw ion. Ftp2 J. PHARIK. -trOItM I' V . a it. M- to" bbls Mess Poi k, lnO kegs Prime Leaf Lard for family uce, in storeand for sale by W. M. AIRMAN k CO.

FonTardiag and Co&rai.,ioi.. C. R. RUDD. s. I. nn.n

RUDD BROTHERS, Forwarding & Commission MERCHANTS, No. 38 Poydrss Street, feb2t-f.mo NEW ORLEANS. N KW PRODUCE AND COMMISSION HOl'SE, Cheese ami Butter Agency. x in. o x U C H COMMISSIONDMEIlCirAIs'T. Agent for the sale of Western Reserve Butter and Cheese. No. it Sycamore Street, dec29 EVANSVILLE, TN'P. I. A. CftANB U &l.BUuWN CRANE & BKOWN, Forwarding & Commission And Steamboat Agents, EVANSVILLE, IND. Ajrrnta fur Kanawha Rait Oomimnv. fT" Liberal Onsh advances mnht on Miipmfnl' ol WTTviTaikman & co,. 3E XI O X TJ O 3ZZ AND Commission Merchants, No. 6 North Water St., Evnimvlllf , Agents for the sale of riult, Klour, Gram, Provisions, and all other articles of rrodiicu. oct25 A. LEMCKE & CO., .Dealers in I'roduce, A'D Commissic-u Merchants. have removed to .Vo. ;:4 Jlaiu Street. nov3 rwMiJjns MiXPXKttft ca-npjj"t-. WM. NEW AKKANGKill KNT. The Adams Express Company rexpx rtfully an nonnce to their friends aud patrons, tho publico Evansville and vicinitv, that, with IncreiuK-d l.ir.li ties for the transportation of FBEIQHT, PA OK A OUR, MONEY AMU V A L U A ! . E ft, They soli'.-it a continuance of former fivors. Ek pecial care taksn iu the collection of bills, Jirni'is Notes, aud the transportuliou of Miiall ami v.lnall pack ag ea. All persons wishing to avail thnineelvi i nf ti n fu oilities of tho Exprees, can oljt.iin any desired inf' r matiou in reiereuce to tl e routes an I d.u! ot ih. business, at their Office on Fivst atre-t, betwixt Maiu and Locust, opposite the Tout Om-e, de 18 O. n. KISII. Al" nt. GREAT CURE! DR. LELAND'S ANTIRHEUMATIC BAWD IS THE ONLY KNOWN liKMEfiV KoK Rheumatism, Gout & Neuralgia and a ctrr.E i on AU Mercurial DiseasesIt is a conveniently arranged Unti l, cent tilling i medicated compound, to be worn around the wuisl without injury to the most di licute. p. i dim, n change io habits of living is required. and il entire ly removes the disease lrom tint MMii'jii, wi hor producing the injurii;tirf ertccis arising lrom thn i: of powerful internal medicines which weaken fin destroy the constitution, and Kivft tempnr.-iry ivle only. By this treatment, the medlrinil prupertb contained in tho Il-nd, come in contact Willi t b blood and reaches the disease, through the port-s t the skin, effpetin in every instance a pcrlV" cure, and restores the parts afEicfc.l to a health condition. This band is aluoa nw.st powerful Ant Mercurial agent, and will entirely mlii ve the vyi tem from the pwrnicious effects of mercury. Mod eratecasis are cured in a few dins, and uearvroi slantlv receiving testimonial of iu eillcscy in gravated cases of lorin sl.md.n r. Fbk'e$1.Xi, to he had of drucuist ir- ! -rally, can be sent by mail or express, with lull direction for use, to any part of the country, direct iiom til Principal Ollice, No, 40 9 UtOMhvBy, Neil' Vtii i G. SMITH & Co., Solo Prop's N. B. Descriptive Circulars sent frco. Agents wanted Everyu here. "54J For sale in Evansville ly Keller Jk While. SiiErtwoou 1!ock, Eva list i Me, 1 March i;ih, ISO I. Mr. W, P. More I)KR 8l : Knclosed End 82.0(1. I find tint your Anti-Kheunitile Hand has removed my Khcii uiatism. 1 arn, respect fully, yours, ' Ij. A. llettKH, p2-lydA . Wlih J. 8. Ja'iiu ss 4 t'o. THE CHEAPEST W J. Gr O IN MATtKKT. To make place fo.-, my NEW STOCK OF WAGONS I will, from this dat", sell Wagons, Cmtr Drays, and all other work in my line, st l'(" cent, less than former prices, and, us hcreldorc, I guarantee all work I ONE YEAR. 1 tS-f Repairs at reduced prices. j For further particulars call nt my shop, Third street, between Sycamore and Main rt reels. I CHRISTIAN DKCKKR. I mar7 .Irnd AOENCr OF Til II United Slates Life Insurance No. 40 Wall street, New York. Jos. B. Collins, Pres't. J.w. Fadik, .' ec'y Cash Capiial $100,000. Total canh Axxet in 18G0, $000,000. ; ANNUAL INCBEASIiOVKRSJdO.ni'O. Dividends declared every three years. Profit' accumulated at compound interest, on the principle of a savings bank, payaide iu ad litiou Io the som insured in cash. j The business of the Company is conducted npoil a cah buju czcluAirely. j Overeiicht thousand insurances have been effect; ed by the Company sines its organisation. j l'remiums on l,(XX) lor Hie, may ho paid quar terly, semi-annually, oranniiallv. i 11ATTELL, IIKHH & ANTIIES, Ajj'ta. OfSico: No. til Main ctreet, Evansville, Inl Dit. H. O. Josr.1, Medical Examiner, Ollice: iret St., above W uhiut. novll-lyd .iVJS'II HIHN. Almonds, Brardl Ntit, Fi'.bjrls, Pecans, K itrlish Walnuts, Fis, Raisins, Currunls, RorkCturiy, Oysters, Sardines, Alum, Epsom Salts, Roll Ri im. stone, Suit bur, (Jopperas, Madder, Extract of I.o(;. wood, Indhro, Cream Tartar, buda, lied ( rds, all kinds, ltlackint?, Ratting, C loves, Nutmegs, Cjars of all kinds, Tobacco ot all kinds, Cintrer, taee and ground, Spanish .'loss, Uiass Jars, I.ant.oiis ami Masks, Mustard, Matchea, Pepper fcauce, i n Kies. Stone Pines. Powder. Sa'etv Fuse, or all kinds. Starch, Vineir, Tea. Camphor, I. tMo. No, ,,i,r Fi.ncv Paper. V ral'fill k aper Envol, Si,.! Pfr. ;nm 1'roos, V oo ieii i owles. !'- - .1 I,. r O.I.1..I. I .lulu Paste, I lun-alllOll . urian " " '"I Hjunet Boards, Java Coitee. Inf, ai Is, e.wn , ill , tilass Spirits Turpentine, 1'eoper, Al.i-plce, oo.la, Paiu Killer, '-"I"1"," " '." ,. ,, . ,, , , A sunt, v ('I toe acovt- i . t "o-t, A Pr' ... s K. tirr.HKKT Jt CO. aud i'ir saie io., Uj - --- , jTt hWJH- ?-' HIIIlS MOH KV sale by I R. v.. tt 1 LB E l!T fi CO. f ai, j 5."5 o W'w'n o 1. 1: jijh half barrels, in hoe oi-.'ier, lor letls by 5 ap: UVil . E. GILliKKT A CO. I Li dffPHKSH .nil,!. " COT'tU.M Yarn, Carpet Chain, and C'dteii l;.,tiiio.,: a full SUDIllV Of 4IXIS. .rsl(M. CoOs. ftl 7"'s of lo. above favorite b- aud always on hand r. nd tor sale l - S. K. GILBERT A CO., pt2 Agents "Cj-prits Wills. g&OT.i FiiistiT uuphs ' ' '' M. AND DRIED Kkl IT. A complete lot o I the above necessariea on hand, and for ale by JA.S. EKSKINE '., aor2l N"- Main ptrect. VM L1NS. We have all prades el lib ached Mm t ing and Sheetiug of the above brands a reputation like " Inleheart's Fl mr 1 hey liae ami " Merrimac I'rin never exoeiicii. fiCIJAl'KER k Bt hsIMJ, ap03 No. 4'J Main street. O HJY B OJ" loo doz heavy jomuic y .

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