Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 13, Number 217, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 8 June 1861 — Page 2

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SATCHDAV MORNING... JUNE 8 SUBSCRIPTION PRICE FOR DAILY : Delivered in the City. per week ;''0M! ! By " or t:;'-v' lf.r J'!,r ' in ) ! month .' 60 FOR WEEKLY : By mail per year, finale subscriber SI 50 ' ' club of five (to one addrttss).8o UO ADVERTISING. For rates, tee first pue, tubular form. AGENTS : The following cenilenun are our authorized AiieDtH in tbe pbict nau ed : Dr. balxton, li' onviile. Warrick Co. John M. Eoikwoi d, Jit. Voinon, I' sey Co. Jolin K. Dnuyherty, ltorknurt, SpMicer Co. .lames L. Tborub'L, 'riin.ot'iu, Gibson Co. Jihn B. liandv, Newbmg, Warrick Co. Ur. Murphy, New Haimouv, Posey Co. A. B. W ilk iuKon , C nlbiaua. Prcitou Talbott, Poxyville Posey Co. II. B. i listen, PetersbiirK, Tike Co. Hark Giant, Canal 1'. O., Wairick ,'. f. M. TIIAYEIt ,.Kf lToa Cause or lite Dllliculty on Thursday Wo stated yesterday morning that we would publish extracts from the articles which, primarily, caused the difficulty on Thursday night. The articles are alleged to have been written by Mr. Carlile. Indeed, the one entitled "White Slaves,"' which appeared in the Enquirer immediately after the October election, and which came near exciting a mob at the time of its appearance, has been ascribed, by the gentleman who was then editor of the paper, to Mr. Carlile as it3 author. The extract from an article published in the Memphis Appeal, Jan. 4, over the signature of " C,'' has been always attributed to Mr. Carlile, and we think we are safe in saying that had Le b?en in this city when the article aforesaid made its appearance in our paper, copied from the Appeal, he would have received rough treatment at the hands of those who considered themselves unnecessarily and maliciously insulted. We publish these extracts in order to place our citizens right befbro the country. No city in the West is as free from mob spirit as our own. Clod grant that it may always remain so. I!ut, in the present instance, the laboring men of the city full that they hud been insulted, and when tbe person whom they regarded as the author of the insult, made his nppearance in their midst, they very naturally let their anger get the upper hand of their judgment. The demonstration was directed against the man not as the representative of any section or particular principle but as one who had insulted them when he had no provo. c ition. ith the merits or demerits of the casei we have nothiug to do. As we stated yjsterdny, we regret exceedingly that any of our Home Guards were engaged in the difficulty. We presume few of the company who did participate but are sorry for their acts this morning on 4tlie return of their sober second thought ; and we dare say the company will not soon appear in such an unfortunate position again. The following is an extract from the article published in the Memphis Appeal, January 4th, 18C1 : The mass of Americans and English nnd Irish citizens in this importaut line of tbe sections, hav e come to a just appreciation of the wrongs, and a reasonable conviction of the rights, of the South; but the rabid fanatical leaders who are all hungry officeseekers having recently got their cue from Wade's speech, and the Delphic responses recently given out at Springfield, that no compromises, no sacrifices even of an iota of party principles is to be allowed, even to save the country aud the Tniou have become more violent and insolent uncompromising and outrageous in the maintenance of the " irrepressible conflict" than before. They are loud lor coercion, bloodshed and war. Lincoln, in their view, is a scion of old nickory, who is to hang all the traitors North and South beginning with the northern sympathizers who may arrest the inarch of his Republican mercenaries upon ihe South. They talk as glibly and violently about treason to the North as the fireeaters of South Carolina declaim against disloyalty to their faction. Among these hungry parasites of pa'.rouage and power, it is sad to fiud a great many renegades from Virginia and Kentucky. The meanest and basest abolitionists of southern Illinois and Indiana arethe wretched emigrants, formerly dirt eaters, from North Carolina. They were the vilest scum of white creation in the Slave Statts, and their natures; are ii( t improved by exchange of latitude. Mingled with this now sloughing tail of Republicanism along these borders, are the Dutch hordes, whose antipathies to the South, fostered by the eloquence of the agrarian demagogues, like Carl Shurtz, never change in their dull but beclouded intellects. They now form the strength of the Republicans here, and if an armed invasion of the South should be attempted in the coming conflict, the imported mercenaries like the Hessians in the revolution will be blind or perhaps willing instruments ot the tyrannical oppressors. The following appeared in the Evansville Enquirer, October 10th, 1SU0: "VVliite Slavery. Of all the s ivery in this country, white slavery is the most degrading, an instance of which was shown on Tuesday last. There is a'firm in this city, by the name of Kratz & Ileilman, founderymen, who have some fifty or sixty men in their employ, and who, judging from the demonstration they made at the polls on Tuesday, belong, body and soul, to the proprietors of the foundery. hen they came to the polls to exercise the right of freemen, Kratz, one of the proprietors, was in the lead, and tbe men all following, like so many s!avc3 in tbe South, and Ileilman brought up the rear. The Know Nothings of 1854,' and who now compose the great bulk of the Republican pirty, used to call the Germans and Iris'i citizens, "voting cattle," but the procrssion of Kratz & Ileilman, with Kratz in front, leading the men, and Ileilman in the rear, to see that none should slip off and

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vote ins own sentiments is me omj pmci;cal illustration of " voting cult 1b " liat we

I had a ticket in Lis hand or pocket, made out by one of the proprietors of the firm, 1 and so fearful were the owners of these men that they would not vote the entire Repub- ' lican ticket, that they both had lo march them up to the polls in a body and give ( their personal attention to the voting, and i see that each man voted the ticket prepared 1 for him by his master. Had either of these

men attempted to act a3 a free American citizen should do, and vote his honest senti 3 fo..o tv,a nncsntui rif which would have been that he would have : at once been discharged. , The men who permit themselves to be driven up like cattle to the polls under the j eye and immediate presence of their employers, are not so mnch to blame as the j emulovers are themselves. Many of them I are poor, have wives and children to support, and should they lose their situations, might be placed in an awkard position. Although the Republican party hate negro slavery, and are desirous of making the negro their equal, yet, when Kratz & Heilmau marched their men up to the polls like so many cattle, tbey gave such a howl of applause as has scarcely ever been heard in this city. We regret that in the free State of Indiana, that the workingmen of the State cannot be trusted by their employers to go to the poll3 and exercise the right of suffrage in their own way, subject to their own consciences. Such, however, was not the fact :u this instance, but we sincerely hope that another instance of the kind may never happen upoa the soil of Indiana. We think these articles were the primary, if not the sole, cause of the difficulty. From Oar Own Correspondent. Shawnektown, Ills., June G, 1861. Editou Journal Dear Sir : Matters in this place are quiet, since the visit of the W. 15. Terry, and the Jeff. Davis sympathizers content themselves with giving verbal demonstrations of their views of public affairs, and their antidote for the present condition of the country. In this they d0 not hurt anybody, and most any of us have sufficient forbearance to hear resident men assert that most of the leading men of the North, and particularly the prominent Republicans, should be at once " strung vp" and that " the South should have her rights in the territories," and all such stuff, especially when there is a slight sprinkling of Southern traitors put in to season the hash. Nobody wants to quarrel with those making such assertions, as long a3 the parties concerned are all safe, and matters seem in so lair a train of adjustment, and in so entirely different a manner. The farming interests of this region are unusually promising, except the evil that has come upon many in the form ot the " army worm." Great devastation of timo thy meadows is asserted, and considerable damage to corn, wheat and oats, is reported. ! But the impression seems to be, that the worms have had their day, and the damage on the whole, will be less than generally supposed. Apples and peaches promise abundance, aud we hear of no complaints, that mother earth i3 not doing her whole duty thi3 year to every one trusting her with seed in due time. Trade here is reported dull, but men that keep up their stocks aud attend promptly to business, record fair daily transactions. It is not uncommon in such times as these, when business, for a season, has become comparatively prostrated, men allow themselves to be overcome (youcg business men especially) by the prevailing notion that nothing can be done. They neglect what they ought to do, lose their trade, and ultimately fail; while others that keep a sharp lookout, and are ever found prompt at their posts, reap at the end of the year fine, harvests in additional profits growing out of the imbecility of their neighbors. Though expected by most of our reading community, the announcement of the tact of the death of our illustrious Statesman and patriot Stephen A. Douglas, in your Journal of the 4iu, cast a deep gloom over the minds of our citizens. The Circuit Court, which is now in session here, was adjourned, yesterday, and the day set apart for fitting demonstrations of mourning. The business houses were closed and draped in black all the bells were tolled. A procession, both civic and military, was formed and moved to tho Court House, when an address was delivered referring to tbe prominent traits of character of the illustrious dead, by his Hon. Judge Sloan, and throughout, the day was appropriately observedfiy our citizens, as one of sorrow and humiliation. L. A Card. Editor Jourxal : I cannot refrain from expressing publicly my grateful thanks to Sheriff Gavitt, Mayor Uaker, and many hundreds of good citizens, among whom were the members of Captain Denby's company, Messrs. John Reitz ami Wm. II. Klusman, and other prominent Germau?,f'or shielding me from the mortification of submitting to the illegal and unjustifiable mandates of an excited crowd, that seemed bent on setting law and rights at defiance. I am here on business and shall leave to-morrow, as soonj as it is accomplished, and ask only tbe common rights of man in every civilized and christian society; and in a community where I labored for three years, without profit or rewarJ, eai-'iestly utid diligently for Ihe promot ion i its i ; . -i I and materia! advance incut. I ha.;- n?ver Ceased, Stucv' I left it. to take a iivcM interest in its wvifirt. ume vti ion and labored to turn lno curr m of tue. Southern cotton trade over its railroads, and in every way to promote its prosperity, and have not to my knowledge Fpoken or written a word in its disparagement, or to the injury of its honorable citizens. I beg to correct tbe statement of your morning's issue, thai the movement against me was made by German citizens ; so far from it, I received the most numerous and strongest assurances of support and protection from the leading men of that class of my fellow 1 -r.i.en--, w ho offered me the h jspitalities of thrir bo ises. I chose to commit myself to the ppr'eution of Siiei.1V Gaviit at his r-si b :a-e. and not in the p: 1 - hi as staled H-. s oi-.. fieSpcclltilU -yours I" V . CAIiLILH, Evansville, Juue 7, 1801. 2?" The Zouave Regiment did not Etop in Indianapolis. Tbey arrived there at 11 o'clock and left at one. The boys are bound to be at Harper's Ferry for a share of the fi.ht e can say to Our bHStern triendS, look out for tbe Hoosier Regiments Tub Army Worm. We continue to re ceive gloomy accounts of the damage done iu iiiciiuuirs uu j .vim. uui .it, iu this and adjoining counties. In SullKan county, one farmer ha bad forty-five acres of com destroyed by them. T in. San.

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Jim Engagement at Phillippa. We learn from the correspondence of the Cm- ; viiinuii oazeue, leiograpuect irom vjraiiun, V irjrini3,-that Ibe rebels at Phillippa were under the command of Col. RulerfielJ, of t Eastern Virginia. Col. Dumont's seventh Indiana R-giruent led the attacking column. , Col. Crittenden's, the 3ixth, did not get up in time to participate. The night march is said to have been remarkable. The correspondent says : In looking at the ground, one is astonished that thev could travel the distance, under any circumstances, in the ! time tbey AhL U was never exceeded in ! they did f, .... ... . conntt j ' J , " Ksox County Bonds. At a meeting of citizens of Knox County, held at Vincennes, on Tuesday last, to take into consideration the Railroad Bond question, resolutions were passed affirming that the county had authorized the issue of the bonds through fraudulent representations; that they were bought up by the present holders for a merely nominal sum ; that the people of Knox County were determined to resist the payment of the full amount of said bonds to the last extremity, but were ready to compromise by paying the bond holders the sums they bad paid for the bonds, with the accruing interest, appointing a committee to ascertain what compromise could be made, and endorsing the action of the Countv Commissioners. fig?" General Scott's plan for the present campaign is said to contemplate eleven months for completion, dating from the day of the surrender of Fort Sumter. He con tracts to close up the entire secession busi- i ness by the middle of April next. This will be done if General Scott says so. The Chicago Tribune says in regard to the General's plans : " We understand that it is a part of Gen eral Scott's plan to occupy Virginia and Tennessee completely, on or before the Oth of July. Sixty-five thousand Northwestern troops will move down tbe Mississippi as far as Memphis, under command of Generals Fremont and McClellan, and remain in tump until the sickly season is past, when they will move on toward the Balize, there meeting the conquering army of the east and celebrating Washington's birth day in New Orleans. Correspondence of the Wheeling Intelligencer. j Tlie Victory at Phillippa. AiloHuhing March of the U. S. Troops Fearful Fright of the Rebels How Col. Kelb ij was Wounded, $'C, j"c. ! Gbaftos, Monday Night, June 3. Yesterday morning, at ten o'clock, four j regiments left- here in two divisions one j consisting of the 1st Virginia regiment, part ! of the Uhio 16tb, and the Indiana 7th, under command of Col. Kelly ; the other tbe Indiana 9th and the Ohio 14th, commanded by Col. Lander, of Indian fighting, wagon road, and Potter and Pryor duel notoriety. Col. Kelley's division moved east by railroad to Thornton, a small way station, five miles distant from here. Thence they marched to Phillippa, a distancejof twentytwo miles. The Indiana Regiment moved out the N. W. Virginia Railroad to Veb3ter, where they were joined by the Ohio 14th, from which place they pushed forward on foot to Phiiiippa, twelve miles distant.The march of the two divisions was performed last night, through darkness, rain, and mud. It was a terrible undertaking, but they all went bravely through it, unshriukintrl y and without Complaint, All night they toiled Oil through the darkness aud storm, the soft earth yielding storm, beneath their feet, till the gray dawa found them iu the presence ot the enemy. Col. Lander reports that 3 they neared Phillippa tbey were discovered by a woman, who lired at hiin twice, and who sent her little boy across the hilH (as he afterward fjund) to apprise the enemy of their approach. Ho arrived on the hill across the river from, and below Phillippa, and commanding the town and encampment (just bi-Iow the town) a little before "day light this uioruiug. They at once plauted two pitted of artillery on the brow of the hill, just above the camp, and prepared to Open on them when thetime arrived four o clock was the hour at which tbe attack was to be made simultaneously by both divisions. Colonel Kelley was to attack them iu tbe rear and . cut oil' their retreat, while Col. Lauder was to attack, them in frout But Col. Kelley's division was behind the appointed hour, owing to the terrible fatigue of their forced niam-h of twenty-two miles, and, in addition to this, they ruised the point, aud instead of coming in on the Beverly road, above Phillippa, and effectually cutting off all retreat, they came, when they did come, just below the town When the day began to dawn Upon tl.e

impatieut forces of Colonel Lander, it dis- I ViT . r'r"'c . r ' , , , , . i cial lax ot rive Cents on each Hundred Ii.il.a's covered to them tbe Camp below in a State ; in value of the tixallc property of the St .te has of commotion, evidently in great alarm and ! heen levied, which tax is by such law to be cllectpreparing tor fight. The hour appointed i e eaidB-nds are paid ,. re.lremK 1 , " , " . , f1' .,, ; ed. In addition to winch, a regular tax oi I wo tor the attack came and passed, but Still j Cents, and iu 1SG3, and thereafter, of Five Cents is Colonel Kelley's division had not arrived, j levied for reducing Hie M te debt, making in ail Impatient to begin the attack, aud fearful i r !hc:?r,, 'fl1"1"1 K - -ve,, Cent, and for the .. 1 , , " , I year loG-i aud theroaiier I en Cents on e ich One

tDat tlie rascals, almost Wlimn U13 grasp, should escape without smelling powder, Colonel Lander ordered tbe irtillery lo begin the attack; and at a quarter past four the guns were unlimbered and dropped the first messengers of terror into the rebel camp less than a quarter of a mile away. Simullaneousiy wuu lue roar oi lue nrst gun, Colonel "Kelly, at the head of bis command, , 1 , . , , , 1 came 111 Sight across the river below the camp, and, comprehending the position of HfTnirs. thev rnshe.1 fnrwar.I t. nne in th. direction of tbe camp. Meanwhile, the battery having, after the first shot or two, got an accurate range, played upon tbe camp with marked efTect, tearing through tents and houses at a fearful rate. This the chivalry couldu't stand, and they scattered like rats from a burning barn. They had no time to retreat in order. They didn't even retreat at all they ran, fled roost ingloriouily ran like sheep in everv direction that promised safetv. aftpr firing a random and scattering volley which did no damage whatever. Col. Kelley's command

d was close after, the Virginia ! 2-'i 18C1, h? ,!le "'"rsi-'ned. at the flice ofWins1 advance the Henrv Clan- flnard. 1"w"' , ,,I1"'r Co- " Slid "ity in the presence of , t- if nenrv la7 Guards such m iv ,, projier to be present, and and Col. Kelley and Capt. Fordyce ! the loan awarded to the highest hi Idor, if accepted,

troops in in trout leading. At the same time Col. Lander's force came rushing down the hill to tbe bridge, and they all put out after the fugitives, yelling like Indians. Hut the legs of tbe fugitive chivalry Knew mem too wen, ana tiiey could not be , h- nftpp rhll,intT thpm- , ' reluraed to the evacuated camn. to learn ' , , " , V-Tt tin; painful fact that their victory, though ' conipiete, was nearly, tco aearlv boucrht. ! ... KeUey, who, with a bravery amounti ing in rusiiiifsi, was lorcuiost irom nrst to , but, -vas r.il!ving his men iu ihe upuer tiart ' ' of tbe town, iheenemy having all ajpa- I rcntly flod, wben he fell by a shot from a j

foe concealed either behind a fence or in a

: i. . it :iMf firod fmm . R was pressing him hard with a view oi tapttiriDg him, when he wheeled and fired. This is not substantiated. At any rate, the . . .. I shot was fired after the engagement was ; over, and wasjust such a piece of assassination as that by which fell the loved and lamented Ellsworth. The assassin was an I assistant quartermaster in the Confederate j force. His came is Sirunis, and he hails ; from Chesterfield, across the river from j Richmond. He was immediately seized, i and it is a great wonder they did not make mince-meat of him instanter. 1 be pistol w,ilu ich he shot Kelley U anld-fHshion-eu, o a g . - , - j very large uaii auu luuieiiu n iu gerous wound. The ball entered the left breast, and passing clear through lodged be neath the skin, just underneath the shoulder blade. It has been extracted, aud every attention of the highest medical and surgical skill is lavished upon the wounded officer. If human skill can save him he will be saved ; but if he is beyond the reach of human aid, he will die, as he said to-day to a friend who bent over his couch, iu a just and glorious cause. " I expect I shall have to die," said the wounded Colonel ; " I would be glad to live if it might be, thai I might do something for my country, but if it cannot be, I shall have at least, the consolation of knowing that I fall iu a 'just cause." Several hats, apparently belonging to officers, were picked up, and a horse and buggy, belonging to D. F. Martin, a Pruntytown, a lawyer and defeated secession candidate for tbe Legislature, were part of the spoils. Thos. Surghnor, "the inimitable Tom," as Bill Cooper used to style him, " Captain of theJBarbour forces," as he styles himself, and late editor of the Barbour Jeffersonian, at the first approach of danger, made tracks: he ran with all the speed tbe shortness of his legs would permit, and as fear lent bim wings, he managed to get out of harm's way The American flag has taken the place of the secession emblem in all the houses of Phillippa. Several of these piraticar' flags were captured. The people were corning in from the country, and expressing their gladness at the change of colors. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNKKSHIP. John Ilealy and George W. Warren have this day dissolved copartnership by mutual consf-nt. The business will hereafter bo conducted by Jno. Ilealy, who is authorized to settle all the business ot" the late firm, and to whom all bills rnr.st be .aid. JOHN II KAI.Y, O. W. WAKUKN. June 1st, 1 801 . junt8 Watts, Given A Co., I Cr!e Huows, Vaducab, Ky., J ( Evuusville, la., Hardinu, Givcn A Co., tot. Louis, 3J. NEW COMMISSION HOUSE! W hiivt) oj-eued a House iu Ihe vity of ISew oik for tllO 3H.ll! of Tobacco and Western Produce. I'mler the namo of WATTS, CRAMfc iu CO. Mr. D. Wans, of the firm of V;itr, Given A C- , of Patlueab, I"U familiar with T baccu, will taku charge of that department of our Intel nt'srs and Mr. 1. A. Crane, of ('raiiei urn! Itpjwti, Kvansviilo, will take charge of ia Produce bti-siiM-t. myi WAT'IVS, tKASE & CO. B Oil,, JL4 SPIRITS TX'Kl'KNTINE, AND S A Ml. A HUi'pIy kept always on hand, arnl for s ilo hy .S. K. GlMiKUT & CO. junr.! No. 4 Sycamore St. Almonds. Hruzii Nut-i, Filberts, PecariH, Enulibh walnut, tigs, raisins, currants, rock candy, oynters, surdities, alum, epsom Halts, mil brimHtjne, sulphur, copperas, madder, extract of lt,'W.o I, indigo, creaai tartar, fluda, tel cords ol nil kit,, tobacco of nil kindd, black.ii;, batting, tiutii't-frs, t ipars of all kiudn, finger, t-i and ground, H auiah Tilths, t;laaj irs, httiterns flank, mustard, pepper sauce, matches, pij.ilc, atono pipe, powder, safety fuse, feoat s ot itll kiiiJg, Htarcb, te.us, vinei gar, camphor, letter, n de, rap, and fancy paper, j woout-n bowleg, juju p-istc, cinuaiQun, dried beef, uiMiiiiin - i, iiicr. i-ii v- li iteM. isiili ii trc. i-inii itrotiH. j British lustre, bonnet boards, jara-oll-a, ink, oil, 1 LV: !"' I1- "r'.1 nii. f. .-V mpi!r of tin' abiwe kt-rit constantly on hand, j ami for a-ilo low, lj fc. K. 1 L ltr. K T & ;). jnru'3 No. 4 .yraniorc fr't. PROPOSALS For Part of the WAR Llhtll of Ilie S ate of I licit ana, in t lie CI t y of Indianapolis, and In lite Illy of JSew ork. JiJ.ii'fl PMOPOSJJLSvin bere-eiverl hv the v.overnor of tin: State of Indiana, tho Auditor and Treasurer of Stare, acting lor tho Loan Commissioners, ut th? oilice of Ihe Auditor of Srate, . in Iji'liamii'oHs. until 1 u'chv k p. M. of f-at-urday the 2M day of June, 1M;1, for loaning t the " sua, m inree i.unnna mousano j'uimts, itss I itw M.iri i ill mereoi alien ov III' Comm iHsioners of the inking ! und, bein; part 1 1 a loan of Two Million of I.llais, authori.rd I y an Bet of the General Assembly, entitled. An Acl to authorize the Governor to issue Bonds ; to aptioint a Board of Loan Commissioners, and dehn- ! iiiK their duties ; requiring the Sinl.itic Fund Com. miesioners to purchase Bonds ; denning their duties ( in relation t the interest received on the fume ; and levying a tax to meet the payment f the in- ! terest and principal of the Bonds to be sold ; " apI proved M y IU, lSUl. Such loan to boar an interest of six pi r cent, per i annum, payable semi-annually, on tin- first days J of May and November, in the city of New York, ! where the priucipal is reimbursable in twenty ! years from dale, the interest between the date ! I tut., ami 1.-..W.. .f anil Vi'n,.,-.. 1 Kl-I i .. j PiJ in advance ; and for the payment of the inteiI Hundred Hollars valuation of taxahles in the Stao, ; applicable to the reduction of this loan ' Bonds payable to beirer, signed by the Civernfr, I eotiutf riii::ued and registered, with coupons for ini terest, in sums o!" Five Hundred Dollars or of One Ihousand Dollars, as may be preferred by the bidder, will he issued for ih'.E loan. : T'pon the acceptance ot" any proposal, Ten per ' ...i- i t. ' ... .... v. ... niiiwuuiVI r. I, 11 171 1 IU UM i:e illl 1 II n . ; ,ur """ a ceruncme win oe given, imi ih;bix ; 5!?r.?;il,n,"?!?Jrum d,we: "'I r, n" ':1' nine equal monthly pigments thcret'ir. or the whole or any part at such prior date- ;- may be i preferred by the bidder. . .Tlie ri?h'.i? reserved to reject any and all of the bids, as shall be considered w ill t remote the h. interest of the State. The biis will be opened ;t .me oVl-'ck P. m., on June 2.2.1, 1801, at theoffice of the Auditor f State, Indianapolis, in the presence of su; li p- rsons a may see proper to be present, and the l am awardml to the highest bidder, if accepted, on the Saturday succeeding June 'Jlith. Proposals must be addressed, under seal, to Auditor of State, Indianapolis, for the Loan Commissioners, marked, "Proposals for L"an." In addition to the above ?o0r',tHl, the amount of Sl.lioO.POO in bonds of ? l.ooo each is a!.-o offered of the above loan in the city of New York, making in B" cl.soo.oho now ottered of such authorized , "Vil for last ,.,,. -m h, iv..t ! until and opered at 12o'c!ock at., o Salnrday, June on the Tuesday succeeding June 2-"i. I The pay&ient down, and suhseqneut instalments i speciiied above, will also be expected, anil in funds ' at par in New S ork, on all pn.posali accented for the Joan there offered. Proposals are thereior" also invited f ir any part I of such Loan ( ffe"-ed in New York, which must be i forwarded so as to 1 e :ec-ived by the time above I stated, under seat, address.',! to the undersiirned. i rare of Winslow, Lanier Co., No 52, Wall street. lew jura, niariieu Proposals for Loan 1 JME3 M. KAY, JESSE .1. BROWN, JjHS II. O'BOYLE. Loan CV'mmissioners. Indianapolis, May ."10, IStil. juu. C.d.S-wtiJ2 TJT,'UTn 5 "OlT! 1 Trt ctT T, 7T"7 " V , " tS' 3 si

NEWADVERTISEMEXTS.

S tiood Dried Apples at c. ber bush., " ' Peaches at 9c. - " Eess, 6Jfc. per doz.; Butter, 15 20c per lb.; Flour. at prices to suit purchasers from S- 00 per bbl., to S3 25 per park. Bran. 60c. per loo. lbs. Call at JAS. KRSKINE & CO'S. may24 No. 47 Main Street, fr. II .1 H i: BROOMS. We hitve iaat received per Railroad a few dozen good Shaker Brooms, which we can recommend to housekeepers. JAS. ERS INE k CO., ma.v21 No. 47 Main Street. 4lt.Ii I?I.JitS! " We linve jMst received a nice article of ' Red, White, and Blue" Silk for Klas, which we will sell cheap by the jard, or make the flns to order at shoit notice. SC1IAPK KB fc BUSSING. nia24 No. 49 Main Street. CjJZ We have jut received by Express another choice lot of Bonnets, . Ilibboiii, Flowerw, Hushes, Ac, which we will sll cheap, at whofesaln or retail. .SCHAPKEK A 1USING, may24 No. 49 Main Stret ' & u nils. JLM We have ar:iin received another addition to our already large stock of Iires tjool ot every description. SCUAl'KKK.t BUSSING. miv24 No. 49 Main street. MiJ An endless variety of H:its ot every kind, for sale !: p at KCUAPKEK , BVSilSC.'S, m:. 4 No. 49 Main Street. d TTf.VVTW.V, SOIjIUKHS ! 9uSL No. 8. Second Street, in Bray's Block, is the only place in this city where you can get homemade Shirts, or have them made to order at short notice. Prices tosuit war times. J. SMITH. may24 3tn. Wotico. Strawberries are served at the bait Well every day, and families can be supplied with them fresh from the vines by sending their orders, or for PicNics, at any time through tbe season. muy23-2wd W. BATES. U1tT JJS'U JJiJ. 10 keis Bar Lead, 5 ' JJrop Shot assorted, 3 " Buck " ' for sale by Diay23 ORE , DALZSLL A CO. e1 WT& Of J M.I. Ki.vns. For sale low, by S. E. GILBERT A CO. juneo No. 4 Sycamore St. 100 Brums choice, for sale low by S. E. (M I.IIKKT it UO. june5 No. 4 Sycamore St. A. L. ROBINSON Has removed his T . jr -XTZT- 01'1'IOB TO HALL'S BLOCK ON XllIliD STREET. May 21, 111. may 2 lnidAw li I. STJlit it. JSl 50 boxes, choice, for sale by S. L". i 1LBEKT & Co. jiinr5 No. 4 Sycamore St. ,9HTH M'lHH JJJI tfU CHKKEIj. on wtioln and halt nols and kitu, lor Hale oy S. K. GILBEUT t CO. junta No. 4 Sycamore St. c ujti, on.. A No. 1 article , just received, and for sale by JAS. KKSKINE i t'O., No. 47 Main Street. niay!7 W.1 J-J.ati! M-M.Jt! M? Me have a twonty foot Flag, of excellent material, for sale. SCHAl'KKU & BUSSING, inayl'i No. 4'J Main Stroet. Bran. Oats. Shirstuff, Corn, Corn Meal, dc. always ou hand, and delivered free to any part of the city, tor sale by JAS KRSKINE fc CO., mayl7 No. 47 Main Strert. M. Iiried Apples, Peaches, Nuts, Spiers, rfc, for sale ly JAS. KRSKtNK & CO., nmj-17 No. 47 Main Street. "ng" JtJS'HUJi V jTti JK T Jt Mt Jb JfTs. JSt Cove Oyaterx, Fresh Lobsters, Fresh Salmon, Pickled Oysters, Tickled Lobsters, 4c, &c. apl'2 II. A. COOK , So. 75 Main st. 200 . H S. J' It I. UARLMiW loll lbs. Wheat Karinn, 1(0 lbs. I'earl Sag", for sale bv may3 11. A. COOK. rHKi-u iTjvnTMVMi. 5 Frum and alter this date Tin Plate and Tinners' Stock will be sold lor cash only. niay23 SAMUEL OKR. Evansville, Ind., May 22d, 1SH1. S3 S 5 0 t3 4 & S . u a i 41 ei Ui S3 - i ' H J o g -I 0 5C3 H 1 si fft ihtit cr Cur of inflammation of tt.t itotcela, of 15 Warm til an diner I'hii.adki phia, March 10, lb68. Ir. f Jackson. Pear Sir: Restored to hr:i!th, ns I have lpen, muler God, hy the use of our invitliiable Ilootlrind't German Bitel,,, I ivrl tlinf I ive yon thin public acknowlf dement. A nut the year lSli8, while residing in the city of Riiltimuie, I was attacked with Inflammation of the Bowels. For fiomn time I paid but littleattcntion to it, supposing it wcu'd eoon pa 8 off. Uut theditue prew worse, and I became seriously alarm tkd at its progro-s. I now had recourse to medical advice, but without any marked ffect. I rapidly lost flenh, and became emaciated to such a d (rree an to atti art the attention of all with whom I carnn in contact. I cannot attempt to describe the ff'eJu-i!; (: utter helplessness that almost paralzed my effort a for hft en years. At length, tired ot li e, hut still willing, tor tht .sake ot my family, to make another effort, I yielded to tho advice f ruy lriend.H, and, as an experiment, boi;ht a bottle of your Iiitteis. To my dt lijjhtcd flurprirte, I felt a cltattge for the ln-tter, before I hid taken half the bottle. I continued its iiae, and fiir haued a iecond bottle, which effected a IK KFKCT CUBE. Five yearn have passed aw ay, and I have experienced no recurrence of the disease. I am now a resident of thiecity, and am willing to pivo to all similarly alllicted u statement of my case. Very truly youra, WILLIAM CARTSS, ol2 Thenipeou St. "Aik for lloojfaniV German Li'trr. Take nothing else, and see that the signature of C. M. Jackson i cn the wrapper of each bottle. They can bo had of druggists and storekeepers in cviy town and village in the United States, Canada, Went Indies, and South America, at 75 cents per bottle. Principal Office, 4i Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa. june4-3wdw X0xcl .Shot ! Here is a certmn mid Inimedmte ieath to these I)Pfl1 Shrtt odnoxious pints. It is n gummy Asi.au UUl extract, eTuporutes elowly, reiiuiis its poisonous utieacy a long timn aii'l in a trap rentiysetfor tlieao tormentors. It hraks up their nests, destroys their r.oos, nod is a sure guarautee for a PKACE. FOR Bed Bugs. year's SLEEP IN' Keller & lute, Bierbower 4 Pearce, Leicb A Carlstedt, and S. P. titod.l.nd, Agents. apr2tj M- POTATOKS. 3ot) bags extra choice I'ink Kje and Ncsliannock I'jtutces, jt received at nny.i II. A. COOK'S. CtmJrits'jjsit Tit ha ceo. ' A larite aasorcnioot of ail kinds arid dualities

always on hand, und for sule liy B. K. GILBERT fc CO. junea No. 4 Sycamore St. t7 Kit EM I lTTUslMJrMiTHJB MM. "HANDlf BOOK KOll U.S. SOLDIEKS." A fine lot of tbe above books just received nd for sale at liKALY WAKKKS'S. may3 Cor. flluiu and First Sts.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Steam Between Ireland & America. NEW YORK, BOSTON, AND GALWAT.

The following new and magnificent first-class paddle-wheel Sieauiships combos tl.e above line : Adbiatic, 6,888 tons burthen, Capt. J. Maury. (Formerly of the Collins Line.) Hirpbsia, 4,400 tons burthen, Capt. N. Browse. Columbia, 4,4 0 " Capt. K. Leitca. Anoi.ia, 4.4'I0 ' Capt. Nicholson. Pacific, 2,6i0 Capt, I. Smith. Prince Albert, (Screw.) 3,3f0 " " Capt. J. Walker. One of the above ships will leave New York or Boston alternately every Tuesdxy fortnight, for Galwav, carryine the eovernment mails, touching at St. Johns, N. F. The steamers of this line have beeu constructed with the greatest care, under the supervision of the government, have water-tight compartments, and are unexcelled for comfort, safety, and speed, by any steamers alloat. They are commanded by aide and experienced officers, and erery exertion wiil be made to promote the comfort of passengers An experienced surgeon attached to each ship. BATES OF PASSAGE. First-class from New Yoik or Boston to Galway or l.iverjKtol S100. Second-Class from New York or Boston Galway or Liverpool $75. Fir.t-t luss -from New York or Boston to S(. Johns $35. Third-class from New York or Boston toOal- )' or Liverpool, or any town iu Ireland, on a Ibiilioad J30. Third -clasn passengers are liberally supplied with provisions of the belt finality, cooked and served by the servants ot the Company. Ur.Tt'KN TICKETS. Parties wi-hiit,' to rend for their friends from the old country can obtain tickels from any town or a railway. In Ireland, or from the principal cities of England aud Scotland, at very low rates. Passengers tor New York, arriving by the Boston Steamers, will be forwarded to New York free of charge. For passage or further information applv to WM. II. WICKIJAM, At ths office of the Cempauy, 011 tite wharf foot of Canal Street, New Y'ork HOW LAND A ASPIN WALL, Agents. mavl7-tim Crittenden Exchange, MAIN STREET, (BETWKEN FOl'ttTH AND riKTIl fTKEKTS.) T. ItEDMONO. Pbopbietob. Krke LiT.vcif. Renieniber that the Crittenden Exchange serves tip Kree Lunch, Soup, Ice, to its patrons every day at 10 o'clock. marls fe .i I H H tH TOIl X tjjfjntti. H ' H 3P German and Mottled 8oap. An assortment of both kinds just received at ap!0 JA8. KUSKINE A CO.'S j9 o t i jo ir . We are ready to receive from our customers, in payment for debts and DRY GOODS, '.he following kinds of money at all it is worth : OhioTennessee, Missouri, Wsiconsin, Virginia, Illinois, Kentucky, Iowa, Indiana. Call and ee. MILLER it NIEHAUS, No. 43 Main street. kespectfully announce to their friends and citizens of Kvausville generally, that they are still in the Feed buniuesg, and are thankful for past favors, and hope by strict attention to business, to merit a continuance of patronage on our new plan, which we now adopt from this date, which is strictly for cash. All orders accompanied with tbe cash will be promptly attended to ; none othehi mf.ed APPLY. We have now on hand and for sale 2o0 tons prime Hay, 5K) bush old white Corn, selected expressly tor Bread, 5K) hush new Corn in Ear, 6iJ liuasj Oats, 5 tons Oil Meal, and a full supply of Bran. hipstuft', 4c, and everything usmilly foand in a Feed Store, all of which will be sold cheap for cash, and cash only. Kespectfully, lec7 It. 8. RCSTON CO. &orenson & Co9 V . iiO l"nlr Slretl, Jiranirillt , ind. laily experience demonstrating the fact that men cannot depend upon collections to raise money to pav their own debls, aud having found, upon examination, that we have good enough in store to pay all we owe, we now offer to sell at reduced prices. We have acomplete assortment of Groceries and Liquors, all of the b.'fct quality, and will sell at wholoHnte and re'ail, for money, and for money ouly. We invite purchasers to examine our stock, as we will offer inducements that will Jcstify them in buying of ns on our terns. aprtB 8OKKNS0N CO. WVJL STILL THEY COME. We have airain received an addition to our stock of Itounets, 8hakers, childrens' and misses' Hats, Kibbous, Flowers, Rushes, Ac. N. B. All kinds of money taken at it value. BCUAi'KEK f- BUSSING), averse No. 4'J Main street. l-V of Davis's (Cincinnati) Sugar Cured Duns, just received aud for sale by JAS. ERSKINE k CO., apiG No. 47 Main street. i Z BHi.S jnAVKKHMtM, muw ceived by JVBT HKapl6 K0RENS0N A CO. JL Water-proof and various other kinds just tbe article for the present time. Go and get a box or more lrom JAS. KliSK IN E St CO., aprili No. 47 Main street. UNION PAPER STORE. John Burke has removed his store from No. S M;iin street to Locust, between First and Second, where he keeps a conhtant supply ef all kinds and pntterns of Parlor and Drawing Room Paper, and olters them cheap for cash, lie is also prepared te do all work with neatness and care. Call aid examine before buying elsewhere. may 1 -Bin JOHN BURKE. GREAT BARGAINS Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats & Caps ! nrAilJLLTuTtSi CASH ! J. Fiauc$s& Co.. No. 10 First Street, Offer Krat indn'-empntH to It ETA I L Cash Cnntoraers iu the 8(dectiin from their Large, New, and KU-gant Htock cf Fabhiunable Dry Goods, Boots, fcshot-s, Huta and (np, AT WHOLESALE PRICES I DRESi GOODS at loss than ever sold iu this market before. LINEN'S HOSIERY, WHITE GOODS, ami DOMESTICS Offered at 83 ftr cnl let than heretofore retailed at in the city. All are invited to come and compare quality and price wiiU any other bouse iu the city. J. S. JAQUKSB ., pll-lyd-cISt No. 10 First strei't. tlOAI. Oil. JIT lis. ' CO A I, OI L A T 7.'c. COAL OIL AT i.lc. Warranted second to none. niay:t OnW to be had at li. A. COOK'S. , MT Mi U-'lltilT P I, OV It. rio nark rtmico W hite Wheat Flour, M bbls XXX " ' " at mav3 II. A. COOK'S. nimn a limit ijj ec. M. 3.) bbls pure Cider Viuegur, at ay.t II. A. COOK'S. Bp.tTII OU MIHISTOI. JtHII H. JSLit 2 tl best quality Brick for cleaning knives aud forks, for sale by (may:i) 11. A. COOK. Notice ! ZZZ Read & Lawrence have advertised to pay tin debts of Read a?- Burrow, but not the debts of Aaro Burrow, that he has tiiken particul.tr paius to have charged to Read t Burrow. UUAD LAWBEVCE. June4tli, Wit. j'1D5 M 60 boxes, good .gL'$ k co jUn,.- No. 4 Sycamore St. f in a us h. Ly 4o boxes Ifainbnrg and very choice English Dairy, for sale by S. . CILBKKT A CO. juueo Sycamore St. jf iitnK.v pjKACiws, M.y cji.. ftW We have a sniiill lot of Canned Poaches, which wo warrant good and fresh. For sale very low. Call at (may?Jj JAS. KRSKIN i CO S. ilia us h.

MSCELLANEqUS. NEW CASH STORE

No. 16 First street, Has just returned irom the eait with th larcrest aDd best selected stock of Staple aud Funcy Dry Goods ever brought to this aiarket, and having determined to adopt the ( fynlrm in all cases he feels confident that he can sell nools at such prices as will be to the advantnge of all to purchase of him. His stock consists in part of the f l lowing : Painted Jnconet and Organdie Lawns, and Bernfres, 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 Bands, White Embroidered Collars, and Mourning Collars. A handsome stock of Dress Trimmings, a large and complete stock of Hosiery for Ladies, Misses, and Children. Menu' Lisle Thread Ilalf-Hose, best quality. A complete stock of Boots aud Shoes, for Men, Women, and Children. A beautiful stock of Parasols. Umbrellas, Fans, and Gloves for Ladies. A good stock of Gauze Undershirts and Drawers. Also, a splendid stock of House Furnishing Goods, as follows: Carpets, Oil Cloths, Cocoa Matting, Druggels, Rugs, Door Mabts, Cornices, Stair Rods, Embroidered Swiss and L tee Curtains, fainted Paper and Brown Holland, for Window Shades, kc. All the above stock will be sold Very Low for Cash. Before purchasing, please call and exam ine my stock. No trouble to show goods. J. S. HOPKINS, apS No. 17 First stroet. Ti HHK Jf . IVK ll.t YK J I ' T Htix ceived, per steamer Lehigh, 5 bxs W. II. Cheese, 5 bxs Hamburg Cheese, 5 bxs Knglisb iiany inoese, tor sale nv JAS. ERSKTNK A CO., apl9 No. 47 Main street. J01IN IVINSON, cor. Lent W. Sts : f EDWARD IVINSON. Kvausville, ind, J. & E. IVINSON, Manufacturer! of Portable Steam Engine, The Best and Cheapest now i o use. IVINSON'S IMPROVED STATIONARY ENGINES. Surpass all others iu simplicity 'of construction. IVINSON'S Portable Circular Saw Mill, References through the country where it lias ent 1,0) feet of inch Lumber Iu forty niinutea. IVINSON'S Latest Improved Steam Boilers Cousnmes only one fourth tuo fu.dof rdinary Dollars. We alse Manufacture all kiudsof Slaeninery such as appertains t Railroads, Steamboats, Mining, Distilleries, Floor, Corn, Sugar, and Malt Mills, Tobacco, Wine, and Lard Presses, Sasb, and MuleySaw 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 j Water Ganges, Gum Belting and Pack- ( ing, Gas and Steam Wrought Iron Pipe and f Fittings, &c, kc, at Manufacturer- jj Prices. ' Old Metal Bought. J Jobbing and repairing of all kinds donol at short notice, and workmen sent to all I parts to set op and do repairing on Macbin--ery and Boilers. Send for a Circular and see Price List3. j April 3d, 18C1. i mystiT. i jit Oreou Apples, Dtied Apples, Peaches, Can- t ned Frnlta, for sale by J KKriKINK A CO. ,- New Tailoring Establishing ( Th subscriber hereby inrorais his trieiuls and toe i ; pablie is general, tbt hs has ojs-nl a new 'lailor . bbep. ever Bricklev's Patent Bread Bakery, on j First street, near Main, where he is prepared to rut I and make up, all s-armenn tor unui wear, wun neatness and despatch. !, K B. Particnlur attention piid to Cutting; also j to cuttitiK and inakinit up Bojs' Clothing. . Aepairnig eons on reaon.tuie teruis. apS J. PHARE3. rrouK Jt.vn I.J r ii. JL W bbls Nil 1'ork, IU) kefs Prime Leaf t.ard for family nse, In "r store and for sale by W. M. AIRMAN CO. iMOoiiriHTi. " MM. We liave now better Hoop Skirts than we ( have been able to sret for six months. Call and i get ene before tbey are all gone. UCUAl'KKIt & BUSSING, i apr23 No. Main street. t ouKJWi H'MiJTjyrH- t Ji Choice Wu te Beans, A iio. 1 Mess l'ork, to be had at Biay3 Ji. A. COOK'S. , OTIVK. j ' Htrab Tries and Cream si rved up every f . i. .i t ii. e..w i ..it ! nay cnroiaiu i u pkmuui . .i. ayls WM. BATKS. liKI bbls. fmo Flour, In store and for sain by ! UU.il, DALZELL t Co.