Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 14, Number 129, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 27 February 1862 — Page 2

1 antral

V. M. THAYEE,. C. K. IjUW.m. ............. ......Editob .........ASSOCIATE EoiToa WEDNESDAY MOKNINQ FEBIIUA11Y 2G "The Star Snr'l Banner in Triniuph yet 4f O'er tlio laud Hi t lid Freo aud the homo of the Brave." TAKE NOTICE, EVERYBODY ! If yon want anything, ' If yon have Anything to sell. If you want to buy anything, If j on want to rent a House, If you want Boarders, If you have Inat any thine, If you have found anything, TELL TEN THOUSAND PEOPLE BY APVEBTISINQ IN TUB EVANSVILLE JOURNAL. r All want supplied, by advertising ia the JoPaKai.. M'BSfKIPTION PKIOK FOR DAILY Delivered in the City, per week .........ifo 10 tiy ni ill or ia the City, for year (in advance) 6 00 FOR WEEKLY : y mill per year, single subscriber f 1 50 " " " " rlub of five (to one address) 6 00 ADVERTISING. For TuriMMM ftrwt pairn, tahntar fbfru. AGENTS: The following gentlemen are our authorized A frents iu the place named : Dr. Knlstou, Uoouvitle, Warrick Co. John M. Iiockwood, Bit. Vernon, Posey Co. John H. DaUKherty, Kta-kport, (Spencer Co. James L. Thornton, Princeton, Gibson Co. John l:. Iian.lv, Nov. burg, Warrick Co. Ir. Murphy, New Harmony, I'oeey (lo. A. I!. V ilkiasou, Cyutbiaua. Proton TnllM.it, I'.wey ville, Posey Co. II. It. Ctutru. Petersburg, Pike Co. Mam Grant, C-unal p. o.-. Wan irk V. i. P. Cavauab, Owennville, Uitison Co. A Vandal Act. The n bel leaders seem to vio with each other in ihe effort to "reap an irumortfilil y of iiifurny.'' Some of them appear to have borrowed, for a season, the ingenuity of the devil himself, judging from the destruction an 1 desolation that marks their pathways. Uailroad bridges, locks and dams, private dwellings and property of every description! have been mo st wantonly destroyed without any provocation and in many instances without tho least possibility of either annoying or delaying the advance of the federal forces. Oa tlio Tennessee river we find the scamps setting on fire their steamera loaded with munitions of war in front of the handsome residence of a gentleman known to be loyal, that tho building might bo shattered by the explosion. At Bowling Green the railroad depot, the pork houses, hotels, and many of tho private stores were "fiendishly burned, though the scoundrels knew the e licet upon tho federal army would amount to absolutely nothing save, to exasperate. At Elizabeth City, Va., the rebel soldiers applied the torch in spite of tho protestations and entreaties of the inhabitants, and a large part of the thriving town waa in ashea before the citizens, aided by assistance from tho fleet sent them by Commodore Uoldsborough, could extinguish the flames. l!ut the most wanton and hellish act of tlio whole drama has been performed by the rebels of Tennessee, with the Governor at their heal. The telegraph informs us, that finding Nashville indefensible, Gov. Harris, with hb army, had evacuated the city, after destroying by firo all the public documents ami records of the State. Railroad bridges, turnpikes, private and public buildings, locks and dam?, can be repaired in course of time, but there is no possibility of repairing the act of Gov. Harris, if it be as staled in our dispatches. Many of the records, J.loubtless, have their counterparts in n i part of the Glol.-e, and are thus lost to the people of that State forever. Wc have no language to express our abhorrence the wretch who could perpetrate so base and so cowardly an act. He has not only betray, d the cause of the Uuion, but be ha3 proven an infamous traitor to the people of Tennessee, robbing them of that which no money can replace. Whatever may happen to Gov. Harris hereafter, he will live in history. He has bequeathed his descendants n reputation which, like the shirt of Nessus, will render their lives miserable, and canse them to curse the day. of their birth. He will soon be a fugitive from the soil of Tennessee, and every inhabitant within its confines will execrate his name, and the very children will be taught to loatheand detest tho memory of the man who was the responsible author of all their parent's. sufferings and troubles. To Gov. Harria Tennessee ia indebted for her pre.-.ent position. U is in accordance with the eternal fitness of things that the wretch whom she has seen proper to select as the instrument of her hishonor, should compel her to drink of the cup of rebellion to its very dregs. &T Surgeon T. VV. Fry, in writing the Lafayette Courier an account of the battle at Kurt Donelson, spenks of the 25tii Indiana Regiment as " now under the command of Lieut. Col. Morgan." now the Surgeon could make such a ridiculous blunder, Hereby .1 ,ing gross injustice to one of the most worthy officers on the field Colonel Watch -is a mystery tons. Perhaps the Surgeon concluded theio were no officers in the batflo except those from Crawfordsville. ta7Our two United States Senators have alway-3 lived in adjoining counties Parke and Montgomery. South-west Indiana has not ft single representative among the State oflicials, nor has she been honored with either a Governor or U. S. Senator " within a time whereof the recollection of the oldest inhabitant runneth not-to Um. contrary." Our Congress ioual District, one of the most puloiis in the State, has always been given the "go by " in fixing up State tickets, or Selecting U. S. Seuatois. This will not alwuys be so.

gsThecnr.ture of Tort Donelson cost the West the lives of about 500 of her gallant t

sons, besides near 1.600 wounded. Cannot soma of our enterprising Eastern cotemporaric3 furnish us with the number of lives lost In' front of Manassa3 and Centrevllle, since Gen. McCleilan assumed command of that Division of the army. Gen. Buell is said to have taken possession ,of Bowling Green without firing a gun or losing a man. The dead alono who full ia tho act of planting tho " Stars aad Stripes " on the enemy's works, are covered with glory, and their names preserved in story and in song. Not so with tho poor sufferer in the ho?pital. lie dies, not unwept, but unhonored and unsung. Tho war bulletins even rob him of the poor consolation of having it known by future generations that he gave up hi3 life in defense of his country. SgyTbe'ladie3 of Russell villo, Illinois, forwarded a large assortment of hospital comforts for the sick and wounded to our hospitals yesterday, which were placed in the hands of Mayor Baker for proper distribution. . The ladies of our country are proving ministering angels to our gallant Tolunteersj and cheer their hearts with such tokens of sympathy and affection a3 are calculated to make our citizen soldiery the most heroic in the world. Not among the least of the learona at patriotic instruction impressed upon the people by the infamous rebellion, is the reliance which the loyal wom en of America have shown may be placed on them for liberal contributions towards sustaining those who sustain the Government. " The troops on the Potomac are not to be paid," says a Washington dispatch, "until the Paymasters are through with those battling for the Union in the West and on the seaboard." It is no fault of the soldiers on the Potomac that they, too, are not fighting, and the sneer contained in the dispatch to the Cincinnati papers was entirely uncalled for and ungenerous. The Potomac army would have stormed Manassas months ago, had they been permitted, and with less loss of life, than has occurred in the camps to which they have been confined. . White flags are becoming quito popular down South. The people prefer them to tho red ones adopted by the Confederate Congress. t3f Some of" the Louisville secessionists had tho impudence to illuminate their houses in lu.n-.r i r J IT. Davis' inaugurationHad Gen. i.imi i.'iitd time to ascertain "what this war is about," Louisville would have been spared the, mortification of such a display. . BisS Wo understand that several boys, who were born and reared in Indianapolis, were among the Fort Donelson prisoners, and were taken to their old homo as rebels in arms against1heir government. One, we are told, loat his arm in tho conflict, and is now in the hospital at Lafayette. Some of these rebels were 6hooting at their old schoolmates in the Indiana regiments. What have Gene.-als McCleilan and Halleck done that they meet with the approval of "such secession 'sympathizers as Congressman Voorhiess. Tho bright sun and heavy breeze yeterday did wonders in drying up the mud. Oar streets will soon be pleasant again. The roads are becoming good .on tho banks of the Potomac. May we not safely exclaim "On to Richmond," without endangering the safety of Washington ? The Mcxicau'treaty resolutions were defeated in Executive Session on Tuesday, by a vote of 8 to 2S. This carries the rejection of Gen. Scott as nddit ional Minister to Mexico. It seem to be pretty well understood that the rebels will make another stand in Tennessee at M urfreesboro. They claim to be concentrating 150,000 men at that point. Oca Late Victories. Some of the Abolition papers have hypocritically given Secretary Stanton the main credit for the recent successes of our arras, with the evident design of depiiving Gen. McCleilan and other ollicers of their laurels. The Secretary has addressed a note to Greeley, one of Ihe principal agents in the dirty business, in which he magnanimously says: ''I cannot sutler- any merit to be as cribed to my official action. The glory of our recent victory belongs to the gallant officers and soldiers that fought tho battles. Mo share of it belong to me. Yinccniies Sun. Where does he say Gen. McCleilan is en titled to any of the credit of our recent victories? Kvery man of common sense agrees with Secretary Stanton that the ofli cers and men who fought the battles are entitled to the glory, but the country can not forget that to Secretary Stanton is the army indebted for the opportunity of fighting. Alleged snpersetture of Cien. Until The Chicago Tost of Sunday says it has information which it lias no reason to question, to the effect that Major-General John A. Dix, now in command at Baltimore, has been assigned to the command of the Department of Kentucky, in place of General Buell. Our dispatches of Saturday night speak of Gen. Dix in connection with the celebration in Baltimore, but also stated that the military parade would have been fur greater had not so many troops been sent away. This would seem to imply that a large force is on its way westward, if the Post's information be reliable. Ciu. Gazette. Rolwrt Johnson, a son of the patriotic Senator from Tennessee, has just -succeeded in reaching the Uuion camp at Flat Lick Fori), near Cumberland ' Gan. He was over two weeks in effecting his escape and Hiirinounted incredible difficulties. Ilia presence had a most inspiring effect on the Tennessee volunteers.

We find a letter in the Cincinnati i Times, dated Lebanon, Ky., Feb. 18, which

contains some items of interest, a few of which we copy: ;. . . PREACHING AN'D SECESSIONIST. I have an anecdote which I mu3t relate to you, and which ocenred as follows:- A pious old man, a member of one of the Un ion Tennessee Regiments, being called upon for for a prayer no Sunday in camp, responded to tho call, and in a feelins and patriotic manner prayed for the welfare, of the lennessee troops, and the army at large; also, for the success of our arms and the triumph of the Union cause ; and also, for a speedy return of the exiles, then around him, to their peaceful and happy homes, hoping that the mountains now in sight would not long separate them from those most near and dear. His remarks were expressive and touching, exciting the feelings and sympathy of his hearers. The speaker then asked forgiveness for the sins of our enemies, praying that they might see tho error of their ways, and bo returned again to love and favor. Whereupon one of the hearers rose to his feet, and excitedly exclaimed, " Look a-Lere ! I won't stan' anything of that sort here ; this 'ero meetin 'a "broke npl I won't listen to nobody who pray8 for Secession, or the salivation of their soul's. I don't won't to be known in their company, now or hereafter." The ceremonies were here closed, and the "meetin"' was thus broken up. . . " GEN. BCH0EPFF AKD THE SECESSION SYMPATHIZERS. Here is another, of a financial character, which I will give you : After the battle at Logan's Cros3-roadj, and the rebel prisoners were taken to Somerset, the officers who were released on parole of honor inquired of Gen. Schoepf to know where they should repair for their board. Now, it happened that there was a very wealthy and strong secession sympathizer then living in the town, and who had heretofore taken great pains to manifest his affection to the " peculiar institution." To this personage they were recommended by the General, where they were soon snugly housed and duly cared for. At the time of their departure from the place, a neat little bit of paper was handed to the General by their favoring entertainer. " What's this ? " says the General, on seeing the paper extended towards him. " A bill for tho board of those prisoners," was the reply. " I cannot certify to any such bill, nor will it be allowed," was the remark of the General. " How shall I then get my pay," asked the man. "I cannot tell," replied the General, "but I presume that you will have to take the amount out in sympathy." The sympathiser sneaked off, a wiser, if not a richer man. GREAT REJOICINGS EVBBYWnERK. Well, the welcome news of the glorious results of our arms at every point, having passed with the lightning's speed over the length and breadth of the land, has caused the great rejoicings of the true and faithful, and the waitings of the sinful and evil doers. The proud eaglo of America baa again soared aloft, stretching forth its extended wings, offering that protection to all which has ever been its care and wont. Great has been the joy and gratitude of those who have ever been conGdont of the power and ability of our Government to put down oppression, and sustain its power at home or abroad. Let the blows now fall thick and fast, until those who would Beek to destroy the best and most powerful Government upon the face of the globe, are driven to tho shores of the ocean, where tlioy -will be muiic to mourn in teais or repentance, cleaning themselves from all political pollution, until they can again lo admitted into the confidence and trust of a free and social brotherhood. Let the watch-word now be "onward," and we need have no fears but what our glorious cause will be upward. CUMBEULANO GAP OCCOP1ED I;Y FEDERAL TRoors. From late information, I have learned that the Tennessee brigade under General Carter is now in possession of Cumberland Gap, and that the forces are on the advance toward Knoxville. This looks like work, and gives encouragement of our soon heaving possession of the line of railroad extending through the State of Tennesseo. The 23d Kentucky, Colonel Mark Mundy, passed through Danville on the 18lh of this month, seeking the whereabouts of the rebels. This regiment made a fine appearance, and is composed of excellent fighting material' The men are all armed with the late improved Freneh carbine. 6?" One of the Southern prisoners re cently set free from Fort Warren, wrote to the Boston Herald, acknowledging the kind ness shown to him, and saying: " We shall go back to our homes with a different feeling towards the Yankees than we entertained on coming here," for we hat been taught to think that the Northerners were capable of nothing but meanness and barbarity. We have been told that of all the North, Massachusetts was the worst, which we now find to be calumny. There are many mt us who will go back home, not from love of the Confederate Government, but because our wives and families are thaje. There are many among us who will not raise arms against the Union, ex cept from compulsion. I, for one, shall never fight against the Union again."' KrJtonED Death op Floyd. It is stated by reliable gentlemen from Fort Donelson and Cairo, that it is the general opinion among the rebel prisoners that Gen. John B. Floyd was killed the night he so inglo rionsly fled from Fort Donelson. The re port says that there was great excitement at tho time the troops under Floyd and" 1 tllow were attempting to embark on the steamers, and a fearful scrambling as to who should get aboard and escape, as transportation was insnfiicient. Floyd stood in person at. the gangway of one of the boats, and, with a drawn sword, beat off the troops, permitting his favorites to get aboard. A Lieutenant approaching Fiord. made an effort to get aboard, when he was ordered oil by the General. The Lieuten ant continued to advance, when Floyd strucK mm on the shoulder with his sword, inflicting a severe wound. The Lieutenant promptly drew his pistol and fired upon r myu, ana, me report says, killed him. Louisville Journal. An altogether improbable story. Gov. Wright's Spekch. The nail of the House of Representatives was crowded to excess last evening, to hear the speech of Gov. Wright, prior to his departure to Washington. Ihe address, though brief. waa eloquent, pointed, aud as emphatically loyal as the most determined friend of the Republic conld wish. He was followed by Gov. Morion in a well- timed and patriotic speech. We have full verbatim reports of both speeches, which we shall publish to morrow. -.W. Jour., 2Cth. PiTTiduiati, February 2C. River 9 feet by pier mark aud falling. Weather wet.

'The Reliels Catechised. From the Frankfort Commonwealth. My Dear Rees: I now take my pen in hand for the purpose of holding communion with you,- through the silent medium of pen and paper. I have just learned that the lines are now open as far as Fort Donelson, in Tennessee, and I, avail 'myself, with alacrity, of the opportunity now jpresented of resuming our" correspondence. -Your many friends in this section would like to be informed on various topics for instance - , , How arc you, anyhow? 1 ' How does " dying in the last ditch" agree with your general health ? How is the 41 constitution" down your way? - Do you think there is any government ? Ia Yancey well and able to eat his oats? When will Buckner take his Christmas dinner in Louisville ? Is Lloyd Tilghman still hanging Union men in the first district? Is Floyd still " rifling " cannon aud otht r small arms ? - , - - How is Pillow's last ditch, and when w-11 he gratify his numerous friends by dyiag" in the same ? " How is the "Southern Heart?", . Are you still able to whip five to one? What is your opinion of the Dutch race? . Did the recognition of the Southern Confederacy by France and England benefit you much V Where is the "Provisional Government" of Kentucky, and what ia it kept in ? - - Where is the Louisville-Nashville-Bowling-Green-Courier now published ? Say I And lastly, what do you think of yourselves, any how ?

A prompt answer will relieve many anx ious Hearts. 1 ours, in a born, A LINCOLN MAN United States, Feb. 18, 18C2. toy The following is an account of a duel said to have taken place during the seige of Fort Donelson between one of Birge's Bharp-shooters and a rebel marks man : Ihe Federalist was stationed on a hill adjoining the entrenchments, and at an early hour of the morning the Secession foe placed hi3 rille on a parpet, and fired a ball through the Unionist s hat. The Sharp shooter returned his fire, received a second shot, and sent another; and from that time until four o dock ia the afternoon, the two continued discharging their pieces without injuring one another. Both fired acurately : but both concealed their person as much as possible, and en deavored to deceive each other by putting their hats on their ramrods, and thrusting their coats from behind the fortifications or the trees. Whatever was exposed almost invariably received a bullet; but the two were so wary aud skillful that it seemed they might fire until doomsday without aanger to either. About the hour I have mentioned, however, the Rebel, forgetful of prudence. thrust his head over the breastworks, thinking, no doubt, as his enemy had not fired lor live minutes, that he might be dead. The movement was fatal. His head was

not exposed five secoud3 ; but in that brief iu filvor o1 Au" Mihow, Kx'roi Edmund Maidperiod the sharpshooter's ball passed into ,ftnd ''' Giard, Wm. Bates and fu. r,,,, i , , . - " Nathan Kowley, one in favor ot O. Jteilz aud Uroa.

corpse before the unfortunate fellow had been able to determine where hia enemy was iiirmng, or Dy whose hand he was des tined to tail tien. Fremont. Gen. Fremont is still here. For several days past many rumors have been floating about in regard to a command soon to be given him. I cunnot tell how much found ation or truth there is to such reort8; but the case of the General is a peculiar one, and will be determined one way or aether in a snort wuie. vine oi inreo tilings are always resorted to in similar cases. He must either be retired from the service. court martialed, or given a new command ror the former he is too young. - As to a court martial in his case, I believe it is gen.Falltr iii-.tI ,.,.! I 1 -. . I K ., . : . v.t.iiji .miuiFu tuAb i.uc tumors HriiuKi him are notsuthcient to justify such a measnr A mmm.n,! 1 i..,K. . io mt" .fn!mand,31 "'e only resort left m uitiuci jusiii c win w uuuo itie i atniinuer remains to be seen. in speaking ol l.en. Fremont, I must mention the genial satisfaction his conduct has given since he came to the city. lie has kept himself at much from public gaze as possible, and avoided all conversation upon the conduct of the Western Military Department while under his command. He is belter thought of to-day among his enemies than eer. Maov believe that when the excitement of the hour has passed away that the career of Geo. Fremont while in the West will not suffer in a com parison with that of any General command ing divisions at the same time. Cor. Cin. Times. Gov. Wright Appointed Senator. It will be seen from our dispatches that Gov. Morton baa appointed Hon. Joseph A. Wright IT. S. Senator in place or Mr. Bright, If Gov. W. excepts the position and we gness he will consenting to keep the place warm lor Morton, it will be the best evi dence, that the esteem in which he has been held by his party was "toot - deserved, and that the opinion almost invariably expressed ot him by trie liepublicans was the correct one. mcennes iun. Trur Heroism. Lieutenant Hamilton informed us of an act of true heroism on the part of the rolor gnard of the 31st regi ment wtucn we deem worthy ol a place in the history of this war. When tho 13lh Brigade had been thrown into some confu sion, by other regiments being driven back and rushing through the ranks of the brig ade, and one regiment had either fired upon or was aoout to lire on tho 31st, the colors' of the 31st were ordered forward to signal tne oisconcerted regiment. Nobly, and without tiinching, the heroic guard ad vanced and continued to wave the bright flag over their heads amid the most terrible storm of bullets, and right in the face of the enemy, until its starry folds were recog nized by the parti v mystified reeimcnt, and order was restored. . We regret that we have not a list of the members of the gnard. They are selected from each company. The only name we could learn was Wm. McFarland, of Sugar Creek township. T. JI. Express. HOME 1 JiTKKKSTS. At Cost. During the next ten days, splendid overcoats, line dress suits, and neat, tasteful business suits and furnishing goods can be boaght at Lyons' at prime cost. . Sf Military oflicers can procure com plete outfits, consisting of dress and fatigue suits, overcoats, swords, passatits, sashes, bells, caps, gnm suits, Sic , &c, by calling at Lyons' military furnishing depot, near the Post Office.

The clipper eleamer Charley Bowen

will be at the landing this morning prepared to receive freight and passengers for Cairo and way points. - Capt.' McClain and clerk Lowth will be found at their respective posts.. . , . -f , -, - r e -s-f , i i . i ' ii i .i t -. :. WgO With Henry Ward Beecher we have no little partiality for Brownjs Bronchial Troches. Wo have tried them frequently and know them to be good for all they profess. ' We do not see how public speakers and singers can do without them ia thi3 .... . . - i latitude where colds seem wafted on every breeze. We acknowledge the reception of a parcel of this invaluable article, and expect to bid defiance to colds and hoarseness for many weeks to come." 3 " ' " NEW "ADVERTISEMKlXTSt' - - DR. J. FLEAGEIL " SURGEON DENTIST, AT. 0 Af.iKi Street, next door ri tltl'olj's Jeuvlrg Store. g ft. Ft r.lfl Kit TSKS TtiiS MJr uiethod to inform his friouds aud the duMic that he ha-s titied up a new suit of rooms for the practice ol dentistry. Having availed liinis. lf of all the luteHt improvement iu the profosflion, he teem comment mat lie can please all who may favor inui won tueir patronage. All i.ereons wishing iieaervires'oi a annul would an won to rive him a call bt-fore eiiKftcina elsewhere, n he is iloini; work 2.' per cnt. lower than any t-o t i-t in the city. Artiiicial teeth inserted on Sold, nla tinuui. runner auu silver, anil warranted Katislavtorv. Chloroform and electricity used in extracting leeiu. lair.:? -cm fQUJtHrri-'i tM I.J, V. 5,7. By virtue of an ord. r of Sale issued out of the otJi. e of the Clerk of Ihe Conrt of Common Plena, of Vanderburgh county, Indiana, iu lavor of Paul J. Warm and against Samuel 1'. Ilavlin, I will on THURSDAY, MAltCH 'JO, 1m;', between the hoursol 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M. of aiid day, at the door of the Conrt House in the city of Kvaiisville, Indiana, otter for Male at public auction the reuts, issues and protita for the term of seven yeara ol the following described real estate, to wit: - - All that part of lot No. twenty-nine (2:1), fn tlie origiual plan of Ihe city of Kvansville, in Vanderburgh county, Indiana, commencing on Vine etreut, eighty live ('.) leet and eiirht (S) inches from thecornerol Ji'irnt and Vine tdieels, thence ruuiiini; on the line id' Maid iuo Hlreet twentyfour (::I) f..et ami lour (4) inches towards the Ohio river; theme acioss Raid lot on a iine parallel with First Hlreet to the b:u:k line of said lot Ku. 2M; thence on said back line twenty-lour feet (Ul) and four (1) inches towards First street, and luoucooii a straight hue to tho J,1,,,, c ....,:,. ,in. And should said rems aud prvliM Jt ai. teal estate not sell for a sum sufficient to safiafy Kiid writ and rosls, I will at the same time aud place oiler for sate the foe simple of said premise. -CKOUUK YVLM.KbIN, - - SheriirV.-C. G.W. Hardin, TPks A''y. fcb.:7-r,,U3 . By virtue of five executions issued out of tho oflico of 4he Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, ot Vamlerbxrgu county, Indiana, oim in favor of .fames lack, oue iu lavor ot Kobert litilciier, M,i both against 1 lioin;ia (iiflord and Wm. Hates, one a-nl against 'I nomas Ciiflord, aud one in favor of "ohi. ergiis aud ugaiust N. ltowUy and Thomas U1UUI u, x Will on THUKSDAY, MARCH. '20,' 131,2, " ' between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 oVIork P. M. of said day, at the door of the Court Ilonso in the City ot Kvansville, Indiana, offer for sale at public auction the rents, issues and profits for tho term of seven years of the lbilowiii- desc.i ibwl real estate, to-wit , " The undivided ono half of the south west quarter of the south east Quarter of section eighteen (IK) iu township six (ii) aoiilh of ranxe ten (10) west, aid undivided one-hall containing twenty acres. Also: the undivided one-hnlf of I he three most northerly lots or parcels of laud in the put o Vlfl ,L 1 1 beiugapurt ol the west halt of the north-eaxt q nailer ol an :tiou lun.l.-eu (l'.i), township and range aforesaid. Also: the northern part of the sent h lot of said plan of VVickham " conveyed to Thomas liiflord by J. R. K. U. .Morgan by a leed dated Septeitber 12th, lK.Iti, aud recorded on pa.;e (.71, Book :i of the I ...... i . - i , .. i. . ' . ' i i ij iMiug huowti as i no uunK r lace, and coulmu" ttlK,ut w" ad a tmitaores of land. - I A ud should said rents aud profits uot sell for a ,Hm s.inicient to satisfy said writs aud cost. 1 will at the same lime aud place oiler for sale tho fee simple ol said premises. UlfiuKGE WOLFLIN, Kberia V. C. A. T. Whittlesey, Pl'ni All'ys. 1.-I.J7 JS,7j MMi HI S.I l.H . S5, lly virtue of an order of sale iiaued out of office of the t lei K of the Court ol Common Pleas of Vanderburgh county. Indiana, in taror of ,l(,hiiHai-roio.-irl ac'aiost Wytie Little, Jamas Li tile and M'Leod Little, I will t,n THURSDAY, MAttCH 20, 1S2, between the hours of 10 o'clock. A. SI. and 4 o' clock, P. M, of said day, at the door of the Court House, in tne city ot Kvansville. Indiana, offer for sale at public unction, the rents, issues and profits for the turui of seveu years, of the following described Ueal Estate, viz: The undivided one-fourth part of lots No. six Oil. seven (7), eight (, nine (9), ten till), eleven (11;, weive ii-;, inineeii tuj, louruen (ii), and rilreeu liol. in lifock No. twelve (VJ.) In tho Southern En largement nf the Citv of Lvauavillc, Vauderburirh county, Indiana. . . Ana should said rents and profits not sell for a sum sutiic ieut to satisfy said writ and co-ts. lwilt at the Bame time and place offer lor sale the tee simple of said premises. GKUUCK WOLFLIN, " fob27-So,2S . Sheriff V. O. Bv virtue of an order of ssla issne l out of the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas of Vanderburgh comity, Indiana, in favor of John Whitehead, jr., and Hobei t Gray, and against Ambrose Lewiu H. ul.,l will on THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1S2, ! between the Lours cf 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. 31. of said dav, at tho door of the Couit House in the City of Kvansuille, Indiana. oiler for sale at public auction tho rallti. isauu anil profits lor the term cf seven years of the following described real estate, to-ait: The east hall of the soulu west quarter of Ihe Bout-heast quarter; also the east half of Ihe north west uuaiter ot the south-east onaiter ol section thirty live (3-"), iu township four (4b foulh of raue teu ili) west, containing forty acres, (iiLirn ur loss; stiuaie in vaiiueruiirgu couuty, juu:ana. Aud snouiit said rents and prouts not sell for a sum sutlicieul to satisfy said v. l it and cts-ls, 1 will at tne same lime ami place oner lor saio the lee simple of said ptetuises. CiCOltuK WOLFLIN, ' JSherili V. C. Wheeler & Iglehart, ri iiu tiff's Atlorusys. f-feb7-$5,2o IfgllKIlIKK'li 8J., 5i. By virluo of two executions., issued ont of tlio office of the Clerk of tho Court of Common Pirns of Vanderburgh county, Indiana, ouo iu favor of I', v. Keller, Isaac T. White, tt. ui.. and one in favor of Alexander Simpson and both ngaiust William Boyle, I will on THUitSDAY. MA11CII 2(T, 1SG2, . bet we n the hours of ten o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M. of said day at tho door of tho Court blouse m the city ot Lvansville, Indiana, offer for sale at public auction the rents, issues and nrohts for the torn of seven vears of the following de scribed Real Estate, to-wit Mho undivided one-third of lot No. one ni ;.. 1 Block No. ono hundred rind ivrcntv.fivn 1 1 j, ... Lamasco City, Vanderbuigu couotv", lodii. a. -And should said rents aud nrofita nm ,.n r,. . sum sufhcieiit lo satisfy said writ and cost s, I will at the same time and pbice offer for sale tho lee simple of said premises. GE0UGE WOLFLIN, Sheriff V. C. Baker A Marsh, James Keid. Plaintiffs Att'vs. feb27-r.,25 JL - &Osac SO sacks XXX white wheat flonr. for sale at feblo lfiLLIOTT'a. WK K T KltT.JTflK&. 50 bushels very ' J Cue auu laj ... Sweet Potatoes, at jan7 U. A. COOK'S. WHISH KtlT.lrteKff. ') bush orime Ir.sh Potatoes, iust received at f:bl5 ELLIOTT'S Family Grocery, a

DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

r??W PJI H TJVH K SUM P Ji Kit MIT OJM. FOKB exotica: letweea Henry jr Miller and J. Henry Jiichaua has this day been, dissolved py mutual consent. Mr. wm. J. neubler is auttioriz'u to collect the debts due said lirm. i - - J-- - IIENKY V. Mir.I.ER, J. HENRY MKHAU.S. February IS, 1SG2-20 J KSTATK for the payment of tho costs aud ex - pouhefl of aido-walk improvements. Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of a precept . issued by the Mayor - of the City ot Jvi.avill, aud ti mo directed, I will Bell at public auction, at the door of the Court House, iu said city, on Woduosduy, March 12, 1.S02, at 2 o'clock p. M., tlio following lots or parcels of real estato, or so much thm-euf as may be necessary to pay tho amonut charged and aMMW-d agaiust said lots respectively, lor the coats and expenses of making side-walk improvements lor said oU.tootlMr with the costs of sale: . , Vf. II. J,aw, Lot C, in Block lftl. Lmaaco....1.fl:' AV. II. liW, L,ot7, J!lok It).!, Iiinasco S Kt4 " ,. . , hot H, ' . Itfct, . ,-" ..i.,... -.3,9:14 " - Lol y, " . lu.J, 8,J " . Lot lo, lost, ; - a,n:tv, John Douglass, Lot R, Tibs-k lot, Lamasco... 17 4.H J'etv25-ltd CHRISTIAN HKI.bkKICH, C. C. at 9 Hlf&HKH -Just received, Jki ST. doss. Ilnno Itmsliea, assorted. " "'2!i ileus, ghoo I'rnshiM, assorted. : 5rlos. Scrub Urnalies, axsoru-d. ' , ' 1. d.7.. Cloth rlrnshft!, assopb'.l. , . " dox. funnier Brushes, assoi led. 15 iiK."Whit "Wash i!ruhs. asaotUJ. Tii Grocers and Merchants we oBei the aKiii at Cinciuttati whole-artl j.rires. jacob PTRAtrn i son, V feb'22 Xt'liOlcfeiiU) lioalurs, 71 Haiti id. , BEN. ST1NS0N AND JOHN TENNIS, ' EVANHYI1.LK, l.MI., rioenre INVAI.II I'F.NKlONd, IIOCNTV MONEY, AlittKAUS Oi' FAY, land Warrants, and oilier (..ovei uuicut promises, for claimant iiiNtiy entitled. Ko i-liatyea until claims am xvfiirvsl. Ockh-e tin Third MriM-t, nejir Main. - Iei..'.-:imd . ; - s- . --. . .. Jj ' Notice of Dissolution. rzyifltJ fOI'jtHTJX'JKHttHMf MIKUV 0. tofore existing under the name i f (:,.. i;;e I., K raiise A Co. , is this day dissolved by Ih.i withdrawal of William Reuse!. The accounts of 1 tie old lirui will be settled by fjeo. L. h.rsu e, i ho ia authorized to ct.Hect all' claims and pay all the debts ol said firm. - - CFO. T,. KBAPSK CO. I'.VANsviu.R, Vebrnary L'O, !,;. . The nndnrsi:;ned will rouliiiiin the lni,iiu m (.f the old hrm, at the old stand, corner of Second and Main 6lrM.ts, and will be happy to rec.-i.e Ihe palr onaire of old well as new Ii iends. lebn-lmd (,'WI. L. K RAI'SK. '. JV IHITTKU :; ri.?en nice fresh Kulcs lor -.0 cents, and is.u.ubi choi. e I!u! ler for a ipmrler, at VICK KKY KKOM, jKii'.:S - No. Main ftreet.' :( r . rj.vi j f -.---" : Wll KAT h bill I: in any qii:ml It i,.s to flint the trade, Iteshan.l al VU'KI'IliV S. ... J.iu.IS .. , . - ' - Oil l.ann, from 4li''reiits In if:!.."". Cilieml discount lo wholcKilo trade. , t -. ", KICH Con n try Ilrau r.iifj ;.ikH viiy lich, he ivy liijoijjust received. ' l:VE rhnr.-2r) 1,f.,i-h..i! ryjitnour. I'ltlMK Tt ito. 2 les piiuie i iu-, 10 lbs for Jl. " . CIIOICK Leaf l.urd.- Iri lc extra leaf 1 u.l, put up expressly for my trade. - Oil OK !K loose pickles. R.OhO extra loose picl.hs, in vir.eirar, just recwived. CfAlj(IL. 'Jo bbls best coal oil, fur hale cheap, in quantities to suit. . . - 'PINK Kje Potaloei. ,-1,2 '0 Imslif ls extra lahlu Potut.sw, for salo rh.Hp." Kl VK bbls very chuiix) Saul kraut, f sale at f' b!8 '. , u. A. vixtlTii. box.is oraiisei, 5 boxes lemons, ri.reipd .er Nanhville, iUJJVItKRlltKS. VS a bbls choice OriuilM-rrin,'.iust received. ItOXMiS full weight Slar Candlee. 15 boxes extra Tallow do. . riXlr MMtiJIJVf. 1V biwbe's prime w or unite lie. enliH just received. ' ' ft II TIIK UK ST .71 ls T.I It II t. jS the city, coin Irt LluJ If. A. t'LmfCti. Trustee Notice. mm"-rii:is iiEUHUi n-jt.v w tiiat ttio iliitiis ot my i.fio-4., as Trustee of 1 IK'Oii township, will bo pel toi med by ,S. n, . Le Vilt. doi iii- the iciiiainder d in v lei in.. A. i. SC 1,1,1 V AN, Trustee. V. assvilu;, J'eb. HLh, IsiU. 1.117 I A 111.11 .nH,.4 SSK .- bbls Soi ? r.liuni MolasMei, t.ir sntierlr f., the last, just receivea anrt lor sale at vit hKItT Biiiiy., d.M 7 No. s Main st 1 Bleached Muslins. Pg;e n-atrji jlht k :imvmiJi if laice bit of Bietched Muslins, of fhe best ami justly " cek-brated" brands tint are made in this country. SC1I APli V.ll rf- KI'SSINU'.S, lel.S jn... 4 Main street. jrv T 1 I.IHUJIKX ,V4TltH. 5y , All persons having hoos, drawn iemfhe t'l.iiutv l.ihiaiy, are liotiliei) 1 w i ,-uuru the same to the t.iliiary Is Iween this dale and the tir tdny of lier.ru uy next. Voliimeft will not be giveu out to readers until lui lher notice. - W. II. WALK Kit, A. V. C and Librarian Volksiiofo please copy jairjf.l' g. JIHK t l.ft lJ-.ITI ruii-HS-d bbls Linead nil, in pei fe.-t order, for sale by ll.ebl.l at less ibaii it can be boiu-lit in Cincinnati. S. K. OII.BKKI' A :.. tel.?. IS-i. 4 .ycsnio.e st. GEO. POSTER & CO.; PROVISION AND PRODUCE 3iXoB.-OljlfX.X-l"l3, Corner Locust street and Canal, - - KYAJSMVlLLi, I NO. , l.'Jl U ll. T. i enable ns lo devote onr aten tiou exclusively to the Provision and ITmIiic business we have of (i ItOdetermiued M cbio out our entire stock Clip. IK.-.. W edesire to call the attention of Ih.i Irade to the fact that we will sell at h.wer rates than oods of similar rpialiiy can tie lae.1 iliwn iu this market, and we invite city and conntiy buyers toexaioine our stock betore purcliasinpc elsi.-vi bere. 'I lie st-.wk is w.-ll selected for Ihw wants of this section and contains nearly every I hing liept by a wholesale CHbiLlishiiieuf. PaiiTHKis can le h:nl by ral!ini;ou Olio. KOSTklt J- CO., " jauJJ Orner Lis-i.st st. and Canal. t I'M'i'L it n il ujnj4srtTU k h -w lot of those nice NilAKKK .KKOtiMS so (heap at 25 cuts each, at VICK KKY Bllotf., ocl JI No. i Slain Mreet. W Hf . rB kvs St. bono. WThit. iyead, to arrive be sold very cheap lor cash, by . inay.I SAMlfKL OKIt. Olxoico FRUIT TREES, .VAiii'.vr.i ij ii & l it Evergreens, Roses, &c &c. CULTIVATICD AM) FOlt i. LK AT TII K COLUMBUS 2XT TJ 1ES JEJ 3TL "ST 9 BY BATEHAW, HANFORD & CO., COLUMBUS, OHIO. Orders received by C. F. B HOUGHTON, s.lo Agi'lit. fcb.'S-dwl in tVOTIfJK i)K Hll,fi. Notice is hereby i! given that I will sell at Public, Auction, at my shop, in the City of Kvansville, Vandeibnruh county, Indiana, ou WEUN'KSIIAY, Ihu2iitli day of KKIUCITAKY, 1SI52, b.itween the hours of 0 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock I. M.of said day, one 1 horse biigry, the property of Joseph NohI of Wolf Island, Mississippi county, State of Missouri, to satisfy a mechanics lieu which hold on sai J proi ty for tf:v2,nt, storage, advertising, and costs lorsi lliiig same. tUiKlSTIAN UKCKKIl, Third st. adjoining Court House. feb3-dtd.4w3w IslZKt VK II t.'K i m rff.-Als., the essoace of Snow, Hrown, N'itilsor, Variolated and Crystalixcd bar ISoali, for sale at 11. J. SCULAM'FKit'M, JatilO Pru f lorn, WgK.II K 84 VH tJYtt JS.M- I sjst quality for sale low nov8 - - S. K TlrVV,'.-l,tsto ty tllLUF.UT A CO. - eiIHKIA.' HliHJIKM. New (n leans and M. t nba Sugars just received and . for sale at a small aivaiii. ou cost, at - . - ... VICKKRY TiRrt'H. t - Jaoll ' No. Main stnel. II IH I AT UJl IJSVTI, K Tti -'ii ",!,;. list received at tSCUAFKEH A BUSHING'S.

itCM No. 4:i Maiu street.

NEW ADVERTISE JIEA'TS.

Tniaattjyrs, mostcs, m'jlv.hms. sir -Am We UHVe i ii Mr. nnxnAii ut-.ru At nnni net French Flowers, Roses, 'V l(M CHAPKEK & BCSSINU. "J ' 49 Main St . A.--Jr r ;Tlrjirvii iMeli J JJllahol, at 1 ll VICKKRY Bkov, No. hi Main Mret. A. RUSH'S CONFECTIONERY 1 v 'w -.w a, vfi M a 1 1 t r. nritr it 1 1 u J H-1 1'K It I'.M O fJi II .71 1' tlJVtfK 4 : lionery to tho above named place, aud iu addition to my old bnslucss have also opened a . FIRST-CLASS BAKERY, And ruiiife lo iiiy tilii utid uew (tatroos, tbat whoever luity pive m au onJer for Cuke duU ConlactioHriffi, 1 will fiirniHh tbtn in such a Btjla 8 wOnKI t reihlalit Ht the White Hou " , 5 A. EUSU. fthlrir,iii St-rud Street, near Mhiu. Poultry ! Poultry! 4 1 Mai!jrnn tiff mocltky r" 1 7 t F Ai' Li toTt's Coeaily in the morniiiK a..d f ul first choice. I hey aie always ieceive.1 Tuesdays and Fridays. Tjiiti. Ts. rWiij hjT hj ui,n -. ' 'J bbls plit peas. 1 do ir.na. ' : . 1 do peai I sago, just received. CHEktiF.. 15 boxes extra cutting cbejse, jost received, per steamer Nashv.lle. 1 CANDI.ICH.Coal Oil Candle for sole cheap. - MOLASSF:?. 20 bbls cnoxe ra b ;:. i molaspes, for sale at 6u ts per gallon. M API.R MOt ASSES. I bbl extr tuple mo!nse4, the first of the season. CLEAN rP. 25 bxs Hill Jt Co.' extra No. I soap; It) bxs di Gnrman; lo bxs do fancy bar soap. LARD OIL. -2 I bis winter strained lard oil, at t his II. A. COOK'S. . Slight Colli, or ; gfate. jE7ical, which might be checked, xvith a. simple remedy, if neglected, often terrniruttes seriously. Fnw uv aware cf the importance of clopp.in.tr a cjjflli cr fLLthi. UiLiL in its jirst stage ; that which iio the l-etfinnincr xvould yield to a, miltl remedy, if net attended to, toon, uUtitA:r. the lutt-gs. wrejirct introduced eleven years ago. It , haa been proved tltfit they are the henf. cirtUile before the public for fGuq.fis, ulils, .aivciLtLs, i.&ttiim, faia.fi fJi:, the Hacking Cn.gh in' fan&iimiil.art, and nuni.erou!3 affections cf the Jtifiaai, giving immediate relief. . lmn lil ic Speakers V Singers will find them effectual for clearing cuuZ clrcnglhcning live voice. Bold by all (Zh-uggials and (Dealers in jf;dicine, at Sl5 cents per box. Sold inUKvausville by - f .1.5 XKI.IjKK WlllTK. ffjm i'it t on hk. Mm '.'.il bo h choico Ohio beed Hve , rr c-lved per slcaiiier N shville, at feblSJ U.A.COOK'H 4f.-T .fl KJI . bid coarse oat meal. I bbl 1 V flue do. Ifeblti H. A. COOK'S. d ilH itJI JJVII I HOCOLJTJi I fit) pounds liaker's Chocolate. Wl pounds French Chocolate. .r.n pounds liaker's Cocoa. For sale at K-LLlOTT'd. wwjHijyrtj ! wim Hi JVM li do, Uishoprirk'H Baking Powders, In pounds, half pounds, and ipiarter J.oiliids, just received at llel.l7J KLLlOTT'H. k j" iiurn i-ttj-tiTj 'jvTtErtk'. ' i r A lai'tre assortment f Saddles, Bridlrs, and Harness, l every description, on hand at biy Maiiulacttirv, on Main Street, over my Grocer tjlore. febl7J J. JP. ELLIOTT. Mt mm 1 , TIIK HKST ft'. must f;o to Co ik and get some of the " ExCelnio 'OK F K K. 1 ' bi.gs prime Rio coffee . b.is Liiguira do, lit bags roast do CHOI0K New Orleans sugar, just re eived. "TEAS. Full assortment cf all kinis. for 7 che-iir. &WKKT ClDElt The ben yon ever saw. NOW is the time for something nice. 'iiidoz cans fresh peaches. 15 dozen cans fresh tomatoes. lit dozen cans blackberries . PURE Cider Vinetrar, 20 bbls warranted nnr cider vinegar. KliKSH KO(JS ,'J10 dozen eircs. received thi dav at t..bln U. A. COOTCti. COAL! COAL! H I l "K JUST UKCKll'KIl jjVi am unloading at the Laruaaco Wharf a snnon..r at t. le of Pittsburgh Coal, wbi. h I will deliver to any nart of the citv at 12 cents per bushel. While unloading orders will bo recM.-ed at P. Horubrookjs Siore or at the Boat IkliMS VHU. A, J. ltUT(JlIlf.3CH d: CO. jati-'tt - k.GKS,jost received at VTOKLB Y BHO'S, No. 61 Main street. ebb wplt.lj l fcix tons of that rich country bran, JE-Jf just re eived, and lor sale at tobia VICIxFKY BBQ3., 82 Main St. rf) &HJ Coal Oil Chimnies, a-sorted sizes, trmpriiing some new kinds not yet Uiired the public in this clace. just received mr steamer Lancaster, aud for Bala at VICKKRY rmos., fel'H No. 82 Main Street. Jlw f.oo pounds, nice and frcsn. for sale at f-blji . L 1, 1 0 I'T'.S Grocery. gffr KKK .1-J HAMS I Sihi pounds fugsr enrod Beet, 2,0Oi lbs hams f'.r sale st f.bl" ELLIOTT'S. tfSM'UMK , F.f.;gs. butter, and lots ol other Ml nice things, can be had at uec7 VICK KEY'S. loim l.w. u. a. A ithe, (Notary Pabll LAV & AWTHE S, IKMCliA I. (Xtl.LKCTUJN AND ItKAL K3TATK AGLNTS. ulllco No. fi7 M'ain street, opposite the Oou r House. Kvansville, Indiana. mayls-d.iwly stoves7cXstings77a:nd TINWARE. tIltHliJ IK AJYMi JiiSVAII. GOOD C H AN C E (FCTrTC A R C A I N 3 Tub undersigned have a large and complete assortnieiit of tho above articles of the latest style and the most dnrablo quality, which they otter on the mjosI reasonable terms. They manufacture all kinds of COOKING AND HEATING STOVES, Grates, Hollow Ware, Castings, and the best of Tinware. The limes are hard, aud we design to sell cheap iu proportiou. ILvery article is insured to be of the iaist quality. V. member tho nlace on Maiu street. oonosLa the Court Ho nao. jani:l BKINKMEYEIt A CO. IS'XKjI H. Imperial, Young llysou, Gunp' M. iter aud Oolong Teas, at from 4.. to 81 bo owper HI., l& VICK KKY BH0S., No. HZ Maiu st. 75r-V?wvV JW f IIIKKMH 20 boxes. Vi - gr. "is eacu, lor sale by ocla O. J. UI L6KUT A CO.ee No. 8a Main Street. Sepli fM l-tltUti tsTtlVH UK UOIJXTMW M. K nit bucks on baud, worth from 2f cents to bit cents, at BCUAl'KKU BLsMN'Gti, auf.-'ii No.49MalnStree;i rmllln K Ht HjjTS. MerchanU receiving Ml. orders lor 'oal Oil Lamps, cau have theia filled at , VICKKRI BKOS., 82 Main St. fcbl.J - g I TU. Kr gallon for best aiticle of coal wroii, at viu&ihi crvcfc. dec7 Si Maiu st. si.ik IIUSKJ K It K Mil M&UB MJV

HMr bfore and far sale' by VICEEBT BB0S. cm 124 No. Si Malo Street.