Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 14, Number 162, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 7 April 1862 — Page 2

MONDAY HOBNISCL ..APRIL 7

'The Star Spangled Banner In Triumph O'er the land of the Ftm and the Brave."

yet wave iom of the

F. SI. THAYER . J. N. SILYIETHOBN..

Arnocun

euBseBiPTros Delivered in the Oit- PBICE FOB DAILY : By mail or in the y per week .. $0 10 City, per year (in advance) 6 0) By mail par FOB WKtELT : ' year, single subscriber fl 80 " clab of Ave (to on address) 6 00 ?w ADVERTISING. Terms see first pare, tabular krm. AGENTS : Tbe following gentlemen are our authorised Agents In tbe places named : Dr. Balaton, Boonville, Warrlek Oo. John H. 1Ockwood, Mt, Vernon, Posey Oo. John B. Dangherty, Bock port, Spencer Oo. James L. Thornton, Princeton, Gibson Oo. John B. Bandy, Newburg, Warrick Co. Dr. Mai ;hy, New Harmon r, Posey Co. A. I!. Wilkinson, Cynthiana. Preston Talbott, Poaeyvllle, Posey Oo. H. H. Cnsten, Petersburg, Pike Oo. John Grnt-0anal P. O., Warrick Oo. Itobt. A Throop, Francisco, Gibson Oo.

TIKE NOTICE, EVERYBODY! If yon want anything, If yon hare anything to sell. If yon want to bny anything, If yon wan t asnt a House, If you weJ"iiffflerH, If you haVe loW anything. If you have fonnd anything, TELL TEN THOUSAND PEOPLE BY ADVERTISING IH THE EVANSVILLE JOURNAL. He A 11 wants supplied by advertising la the Election Tickets. We are prepared to famish election tickets town3hip and city at the low rate ;of $1 per 1,000 or twenty cent per hundred. Send in orders with the cash. Xtie Election To-day. The Journal has labored with considerable earnestness to arouse the people to the importance of re-electing Mr. William Baker as Mayor, and the selection of such men for the Common Council as are known to 1)0 unmistakably for the Old Charter and tbe maintenance of the schools. The Old Charter was evidently conspired against. Plans had been laid to strike down the schools, which were only unmasked through the strange blundering of the leading conspirators. We are gratified to know that the people are, to a considerable extent, arou3ed, and manifest a disposition to demonstrate their attachment to the schools by their votes. But work is needed to-day. Every good citizen ought to see first, that be votes himself ; and next, that bis immediate neighbors vote. Electioneering, we are aware, is looked upon as contemptible by some ; but it certainly is as honor able to see exertion to place the business of the city in honest and competent hands as it is to look after one's own private interests. It is no dishonor to ask a neighbor, in a friendly way, how he- designs voting, and urging particular reasons why he should vote for a particular candidate. We have no patience with that mock dignity which will not interest itself in a municipal contest when the interests, not only of the present, but of the future generations are at stake, yet will complain bitterly, when, through the dishonesty or incompetency of officials, taxes press heavily upon it. War is demoralizing and brutaliziog; yet who does not applaud the gallant volunteer who cheerfully takes his place in the ranks for the purpose of defending the institntions of his beloved government. Will our bes citizens, or any of them, refuse to devote a portion, at least, of one day, in preserving the corner stone of our liberties for such are the free schools in our midst and de feating, through the peaceful instrumentalitr of the ballot box. the machinations of ttiose who would destroy them? The whole State is regarding onr munici pal struggle with much interest. Our at tachment to our schools has been commented cu by the various papers in the State in terms highly gratifying to our city pride. Will we, to-day, show ourselves unworthy the honor so freely accorded us in this particular ? Will we not, rather, by the magnificent majority we give Mayor Baker and by the character and antecedent of the men we elect as Councilmen prove that civilization is not moving backwards in Evansville ? Think op this. It not unfrequently hap--fWlli.'Wflf'feS plTJa" &ty, 'ar'o compelled to raise money before the duplicate is collected, by endorsing the bonds of the city as individuals. This has occurred several times to our personal knowledge. We ask the voters of the city if they elect Major Johnson and a majority of his friends to the Council how much money these gentlemen could raise by endorsing the paper of the city ? They would be unable to borrow money at any reasonable rate, and would be compelled to resort to an excessive issue of city orders. These, in consequence, would depreciate, and tbe city be compelled to pay from 15 to 20 per cent, more for every job of work it had done. The finances of the city would become hopelessly tangled, and repudiation or disastrous taxation would be the ultimate result. This is a plain suggestion for thinking men. We trust, if such bad any intention of votiog for Mr. Johnson, they will meditate on this fact before depositing their ballot. ' jfcr The following named soldiers died at the hospitals in this city during last week, whose names have not been reported : At the City Hotel Hospital, B. J. Thomas, 1 1th Indiana. At the General Hospital, Thomas Blake, Kentucky.

'SSar It is urged by someof the new char

tsr mea that if the new charter, ia aoV taxes for the Straight Line Railrr" pted assessed on all taxables ar-"" " " , Eatate .Ion. Th! - J not on Real nnf.;, Wh.L jBld be manifestly t bonds waa refe- ution of issuing the real estate ' ' '" fe to a Tote uolers issued. ' a'one deoided they should be 0 How very unfair, then, to compel . day laborer who has hard work, these pinching times, to earn bread for his little family to pay taxes on his little household stuff for the extinguishment of a city debt which he had nohand in contracting upon which be was not permitted eren to vote ? What do oar poor men think of the hypo critical pretensions of . these anti-school men that the adoption of tbe new charter will add taxable property to the city and decrease the public burthen. Every one of these new charter ' advocates are warmly supporting Maj. J ohnson. Councilman Fergus has won the esteem of every good citizen by his manly position in defense of the Old Charter and Public Schools. He is, we are pleased to say, a candidate for re-election. Enraged at his firmness and refusal to prostrate the bes interests of the city to gratify a contempti ble clique, the New Charter men have brought out Ex-Mayor Ilewson against him, and are laboring hard to secure his defeat We are confident their efforts will prove fruitless. The friends of good order will reward the faithful councilman by ral lying to his support We expect to see Mr. Fergus re-elected by a handsome ma jority. " " ' ". . Gen. Grant's Bleelleal Director. The Medical Director of the army on the Tennessee River is about the most unfit for his position of any officer in the service, if the correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette is to be credited, and he proposes to sub stantiate his statements, by Witnesses, if they are denied. " We copy a portion of his letter to the Gazette, simply remarking that Buch cold-blooded inhumanity exceeds Rnssell's descriptions of the medical department in tbe Crimea. Gen. Halleck ought to try the scoundrel by a drum-head court-martial, and if the following charges are substantiated, order him to be shot : A private of the Ninth Illinois, who had been shot through the shoulder, on one of the reconnoitering expeditions from Padu cah, was brought into the hospital, four days after the wound had been received Examinatian showed that the ball had passed through the pectoral muscle, shit tered the bo,,l, mvl injured the main artery of the arm parts were very much swollen and iutl.iuied. Dr. Hewitt began by passing his fingers, unoiled, entirely through the wound, thus causing the most exquisite pain, and almost throwing the unfortunate soldier into .spasms. Bubae nuently, the artery began bleeding very co piously. Dr. Hewitt then undertook to tie it up, ana instead ot tne artery, succeeaea in tieing up the nerve. Fifteen minutes af terward the Boldier was dead. The Doctor then got drnnk, went reeling through th streets of Paducah in a slate of beastly in toxication, finally fell into a mud hole in the main thoroughfare of the city, lout bis spectacles, covered himself with liltb, and wound np by being placed under arrest by Gen. Smith. At Fort Henry, his courtesy to the cap tured rebel surgeons was in such- marked contrast with bis rudeness to those in-onr own army, as to provoke some comment. Offended at this, he denonneed everybody that objected to his course as a d d. mobbite and no gentleman, and declared withr emphasis directing his remarks to Division Surgeon Fry,' brother of the gallant Col Fry of Kentucky, who distinguished him self in Zollicoffer's defeat at Cliff Creek . that " if any man there dared to doubt the honor and chivalry of Tilghman and his companions, he would challenge him to fight a duel. Altercation followed, which end ed in his calling Dr. Fry a liar, and in Dr. Fry's promptly knocking him down. No official notice was taken of the affair, except that Dr. Hewitt, without giving Dr, Fry any notice, selected a military com missien, composed of one Missouri and two Illinois Colonels, to investigate it He had the witnesses summoned himself, and of course made the best showing be could. The Missouri member of this self-selected jury of bis at once gave verdict that the Medical Director should be stripped, and required to endure thirty blows from Dr. Fry's cane 1 The others agreed that Dr. Fry had only erred in waiting too long before resenting the insults but finally decided that Dr. Hewitt should present a written apology to Dr. Fry for insulting him, and that then Dr. Fry should give him a written apology for striking a superior officer. Dr. Fry refused to do anything of the kind, and there the matter rested. ; I may as well add the fact of little Importance in itself, but showing the nature of the man that some weeks afterward the Medical Director of our " grand army " was again knocked down, this time by a Second Lieutenant, for claiming some forage' that he had no manner of claim to, and trying to interfere with the rightful owner in t&fcr I WVB 'At ftl'U Ot 1L' , At Fort Donetson, the Medical Director ordered surgeons to accompany their regiments into tbe midst of the battle, and vet forbid them to perform any operations oh the field, borne surgeons having violated his orders, and by timely operations saved the lives of wounded soldiers, he rebuked them bitterly for their disobedience, telling them it was their duty to send back their wounded to him. What other object he had in breaking the custom by sending "his surgeons into tbe fight, is not apparent Out of the numerous just causes for complaint, after the battle, one or two may Le selected. The day of the surreuder, when his servic. es were more urgently needed than at any other time, he again got drunk so drunk as to be unable to walk without staggering, much less to perform surgical operations. He was seen in this condition by hundreds of soldiers and officers, including the least one Major-General. A large number of tbe wounded, together with many who had become 6ick from the effects of the terrible exposure aDd excitement, were put aboard the steamer, Thomas E. Tutt. This steamer the Medical Director sent down to Mound City, without a Surgeon or Assistant on board, and with the sick and wounded absolutely dependent on the charity of accidental passengers for nursing and medical attendance. . After the present expedition of the Tennessee had begun, there was a great deal of sickness among the men, caused by their privations, lack of air, exercise, opportunity for bathing, cooking and the like on

board the transports.- The arrangements

for some of the sick were miserable. ;appeals to the Medical Director and descriptions or ins suaenng or tueir bics. uy iuc surgeons elicited only this response which I give word for word as he repeated the" ex pression to dinereat parties : " w nat oi it f What's the use of complainidg? ' TFfozi did soldiers enlist for hut to sicken and die and Tie killed f- . And i that, i S an ' answer to just omplaints of neglect to our sick soldiers, from the Medical Director, -of one of the largest armies we have in tbe field ! A LETTER FOR. THE TIMES. Rough Truth lty J. W -Fofniy. Correspondence of the Philadelphia Pr. ''. ' , Washisoton, March 30. A genuine Democrat is always the friend of his country. His creed is the Constitu tion and the Union. He has that reverence for his flag which enshrines it among the divinities of his conscience. He worships it as tbe embodiment of toleration, liberty, and law. To tell such a man that the here tofore recent leading oracles of the Democ racy are now in arms against this nag, is not to insult, but to gratify him, because he knows it to be true. The fact is, tbe rebel lion deprived the old Democracy of its most gifted, most reckless, and most powerful leaders. One reason for tueir torcing on the war was, because they; believed, that, having sd long dictated terms to" " the partv." they could carry the Democratic masses with them when they resolved upon Secession. They bad taken ample and sys tematic precautions to this end. I have it from the best authority that Mr. Jefferson Davis bad manipulated certain of tbe Breckinridge chiafs in the free States so ef fectually as to lead him and his followers to believe that when the Uotton btatea passed into the outer gloom of treason, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and at least tbe city of New York, would follow them. Now, it is not for a moment to be supposed that the Breckinridgers, so ready to enter into this transfer of their own btatea .and cities to men whom they knew to be asready to attack this Union, have ever for gotten, or can ever forget the compact thus entered into?- Are these Breckinridgers not willing, at the first moment, to attempt the fulfillnioatof their contract ? Are not their private letters to the Secession leaders in possession ot tl!j latter, and will not these letters be forthcoming, if, in tbe event of the triumph of your so-called Democracy, the Breckinridge leaders should refuse to carry out the bargain ? or to make such terms as will bring back tbe traitors to powor, or save them from the suspending halter? ' As pertinent to these questions, let me ask if you have ever gone back to the time when most of the Breckinridge papers in the free Stated were in danger of being mobbed and torn out after the fall of Fort Sumt?r ? A number of them were torn out. Is ot one of.them that did not tremble before tho awakened wrath of tbe commu nity around them. - Some were indicted by Grand Juries; others, bad to be protected by the police; and others were, peremptorily stopped by jt.be Federal authorities. I will not ask why thege demonstrations occurred; but I . will ask if you can point to any one of these journals that is not now filled with Strong denunciations of tbe Ad ministration and its friends, and timid re proaches of. the rebels in arms? Are they not all clamorous for tbe reorganization of the Democratic party ? Are they not all against any combination of patriotic men under the -name of Union Partt?" Their object is as plain as their early treason was notorious, and tbe end of their victory will be the recognition of tbe armed rebels, or their full - forgiveness. - The armed rebels are watching their movements, with eager ness and joy. . . .,.. The reorganization of the Breckinridgers and their determination to oppose all efforts at; union between loyal men will, of course. force. other party organisations. : The ques tion arises, how much is to be gained by allowing the Breckinridgers to triumph un der the name of Democracy ? , Would they not labor for such a compromise as would disgrace the army and the ' people ?. '; Are they not bound to this?" ," , - J . That a decided mnjority of the people of Philadelphia are against these men, I firmly believe. The failure to unite these peopli gave your last city election to the Breckin riagers. . -1 lie leaders or parties . are now again forearmed and in good season.- My belief is, after a somewhat careful consulta tion with loyal men, that no matter what name the . combination against these influ ences may assume, whether Republican or Union, there is every disposition to do all that can be done with honor to unite for the purpose of defeating the Breckinridge organization. ; . : Ocoasiomal. The masters irom the U. S. gunboats, wbo, with a force of one hundred seamen, in open boats with muffled oars, during the storm ot Wednesday night, spiked six euns. effectually. eUeucing -the upper .Kentucky Buore wutery, just above Island No. 10 are all from Cincinnati.'; Flag Officer Foote, in a dispatch to Secretary Welles, compli ments the officers and men for their gallant conduct . , f ,;: The above is from the Cincinnati Commercial, a very' gcod bapery but'ia'rthis claims more for Cincinnati than is her due. She has bruve men, but Indiana has shown that her citizens are "some in a fight." Fourth Master Edward Morgan, of the gunboat Pittaburgh,lXromwthifiita estoga as Master's .Mate, and for .meritori ous conduct was promoted to 4th. Master on the Pittsburg. Mr. Morgan is not; the pnly Iloosier in onr gunboat fleet. The Hoosiers are "soine, either on land or water. We understand that Mr. Morgan has presented to Flag Captain Phelps a plan . Sot signals, to be used in directing landing and howitzer parties, and doubt not it will be adopted so the Commercial: can, see that Ike Hoosiers can plan as well-as fight"- -i Robbeiuks. On Tuesday night, tbe residences of Mr. Nich. Smith, Mr. Grill, and Mrs. W. ET. Jackson were burglariously entered, and a lot of elver table ware, &a, taken ' from the former a set of silver spoons, from Mr. Grill and a quantity of jewelry from the latter. ... An attempt was also made to break into the house of- Mr. M. Tyler, but the inmates were aroused and the robbers fled. Vincennes Sun. Charles Al Dana; who has-' been managing editor of the New York Tribune for some years, has severed his" connection with that paper. ' No reasons are given for his sudden resignation., t. -;,k,,i!4(l, S)Capt W. G.Terrell, formerly editor of the Lafayette Journal, now attached to the paymaster's department of the army, passed up the river, on board the Lady Jackson, on Saturday morning.

S& A contraband gives the best expla-.

nation of the manner in which one South erner is equal to five Northern men, that we have seen. He says it takes four Northerners to. catch, one of the Southerners and -then- the ! bther- Northerner to whip him. -" - - - - StSF- The Vincennes Sun attempts to rid icule the Germans who are attached to Gen. Fremont's staff. The next thing we hear the Sun will be "damning the Dutch." . i i ii i i .i - NEWS BY LAST NIGHT'S MAIL. RUSSELL GOING BOMB MAD. Bull Ran Russell is highly indignant" at his ejection by ."order of the Secretary of. War, with horses and auenaants, itom me steamboat at Alexandria. He says' it was "doosed ! insult" He was going to Fort Monroe, and was armed with a pass from McCiellan, whQ3e ; frianda are indig nant. ' . . , - Russell has engaged passage to England on the next Uunard steamer, if is unknown whether his ejection Will be a casus belu. The order shutting ott all correspon dents was intended for him, and is now re voked.- ';-" - : - : GES. ROSECH AN3. The report that Gen. Rosecrans purposes resignation is unfounded. IMPOBTAKT FBOK TUB BAPPAHANHOCE. It is reported from Rappahannock that Fort Lowry, mounting twelve guns, is abandoned, and the river ' free from the mouth to the town of Rappahannock, a dis tance or torty miles. ; REBEL SCnoONEB BUSSED. Last week a boat's crew went up the Yoxighicomico river and- burned a large schooner. The neighbors subsequently said a squad of rebel infantry was within one hundred yards of the place at the time, but refused to obey any order to fire, and told an officer if he fired they would- fire . on him. , ' Another schooner was towed to the Navy Yard, stripped -of sails and painted Red White and Blue,' from which it is inferred, the owner is a Unionist HOME IRTKllKSTS. t?" We have not beard of any bogas tickets and do not think any have been printed. We trust, however, the friends o the schools will keep a sharp lookout in this particular. &" The most important work of the day should be done first ' Therefore vote early. No more important act. will be done by any man in the city during the day than the CRStiag of a vote 1 1& preserve the schools. ..,..--. To THE VOTROS OF THB ClTY OF EvANSvih,b. I desire to say that I am not a can didate for the oiuce ot Uity Treasurer, as many suppose, from the similarity of the name of one of the candidates with mine JEREMIAH BEHM. - J. Phares, Stewart of General Hos pital No. 1, acknowledges the receipt of the following donations for the last week From the ladies of Bradenburgh, Ey., through Dr. Farhi?b, "six boxes aDd one barrel, containing candies, fruits, eggs wines, &c; through S. Orr, Esq., from La grange Station, 1 dozen live chickens, half bushel dried apples, 1 can apple batter, can preserved fruit ; through His Honor, the Mayor, from Turkey Creek, 1 lot dried fruit, 1 lot home-made bread, 9 cans pre served fruit, 2 pieces dried beef, 4 papers peipper, lint bandages, &er Also, from Editors Evansville Journal,' 12 copies of their valuable paper (daily), for distribution in thu wards, April 5th. - - ' . To-day is the cityelection, and the right minded people must be wide awake else we will have a set of demagogues in office who v- '.11 break up our glorious institution, " the free schools." So look sharp to your tickets, and be sure and vote for the old charter candidates. But while thinking of this important item, do not forget ' the inner man,, and remember that at Elliott's family groccryyou can purchase all you want ten per cent, cheaper than any other house. ? Elliott's is the place to go if ydu want to get cheap goods at - New York prices. '.".'.''.'.'. " . . ' It RfcrmTTiTs Wahthi' Lieut.. ' f Wil liams and Gorman will be in the city for several days for the purpose of enrolling recruits in the 61st, or 2nd Irish regiment They have established Headquarters corner ef Fourth and Main streets, in the Gavisk building. Comfortable quarters have been provided for all who enlist - ap3-4td. '. O, K. FittB Cc The regular monthly meeting will be held this evening at Lieut Blythe's office, on Main street A TreosT. JEFF. GROVES. Prea't Eoward Tabob, Sec'y. t&. Lieutenant . Biltrolff, of Klaus' battery, which bore a conspicuous part in the battle of Pea Ridge, is at home on a short furlongh. , . ; . itsF" The denizens at the upper end of Third street, are engaged in the very lauda. ble work of improving their side walks. . , 'arbssted. We learn from: the Mai' Agent who came down from Louisville on Saturday night, that tbe Postmaster at Cannelton has been arrested by the United States authorities for tampering with the mails. - . u ' The new Poet Office is.being rapidly fitted up, and will, it is hoped, be ready to be occupied by the 15th of the month. ... -i . '.m r i ; PS? We hope candidates and voters Will keep cool and sober to-day, and especially to-night. ' But by all means go to the poljs and vote right " ' - ! Fun ano Recreation. The Town Ball Club had their second match on Saturday afternoon. A large number were present, and the playing was animated and exhilirating. Many very fine hits were made, and all seemed to enjoy tbe sport greatly.

Editor EtaksVillb s Journal": 'Allow

me a short space in your 1 paper t express the gratitude of a wifefpr the kindness shown to her deeply afflicted husband by tne good peopie of-lhisity. Having lived here in former-years',' I- had" the opportunity of frequently witnessing the lOBpijaljiy of many whose familiar smiles greet me. now in the chamber of the sick and cheer me on in the discharged :mjr duties. ' And while I must not make invidious distinctions, it would be uugreatfut 'ini me not to mention the names of my much 'esteemed 'friends.' Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Elliott) who nsceived rny' almost dying husband into their house and gave bim every possible attention, and no w,: frienda,one and all, should Providence never throw us together to mingle In each others society here again, I trust we shall ire-unite in heaven, where it will be the province of memory to recall the pleasant scenes of the past, and where the laws and relations of virtue will place ns in an' eternal indemnity against the possibility of sickness or death, or chance of change.1 - ;;".. Mrs. Cornelia C. T. Seeks. tST" The Savings Bank, No. , 4 First street, buys and sells gold, exchange on New York, Illinois, Missouri, and all - other uncurrent money, sells sight drafts on England, Ireland and Scotland in sums. to suit d3m. .' :.-'- Bceslabt. A room at the American House was entered on 'Friday night, and $110 or $115 stolen from the gentleman a Mr. Bennett, from Southern Kentucky who occupied it. The door was opened by means of an " outsider." Gentlemen should deposit their money in the safe and bolt their doors. Imfahticidk. On Saturday morning an infant was found in the canal, near the elbow. The physician called to examine the case gave it as hia. opinion that the child had been prematurely brought into the world, and thus disposed of to hide the Bbame of the unnatural mother, to whose identity no clue has been obtained. : ltlver Niw Tbe steamer Prioress passed up on Friday night. s . , . r-.-'j The Lady Jackson came in from Nashville on Saturday morning, having on board the band of the 1st Regiment Ohio Artillery, which has been mustered out of tho seevice. The Jackson shows murks of havinc been in the timber,- both her chim neys having leeri broken "and bruised. 'The Poland from Cincinnati came down on Saturday and went down to Ml. VernonReturning she took in some freight nt"this port and left for-Vincinnati'. " '' The people's favorite, "the high-headed Courier, left for Cairo oa Saturday with a good trip. - The swift and reliable Charley Bowen will carry passengers, speedily and cozily to Cairo and all intermediate ports. She leaves at 2 P. M. to-day. ' -""' ". The Belle Creole eame down on Saturday afternoon loaded with Government and Sutler stores for Fort Leavenworth - - : The Matamora I from .Nashville twita a quantity of tobacco. and other freight, passed up Saturday evening,, ;; 3, 2 7 The fiver is still falling at tlifspoinf, and the bar on ti opposit9 aide is growing quite prominent. r' ; , . "! " ' R111.ROAU RECEIPTS. " c .' i. :l vie yj i i AeatiiJSjr 8 txs P cards, 2 cskn, chains, 4 txs lidir, S bxs 0 mills, Geo A Kouutug; 1 bx 4ials, I H A W W Morgan; 7 tl boo la, 1 crate crockery, Bead A Lawrence; 1 tiue crea tartar, 4 txs caadlta, 2 bf bbla sugar, 1 tbl orackere. 3 bbla eggs, 1 bbl lard, Prestou Bros;l bx dry goods, 2 bales goods, 9 balsa sheeting; t J Merrltt; 25 bbls sngar, 2 blkt ale, PreJton Bros; 1 box goods, Vickery Bros; 1 box hats, Van tier Harconnier; 21 boxes dry gaods, D'ackey, Hoaaiag A Oo; 1 kg bants, 8 K Gilbert A Co; 3 bx mdse, 1 ca-e thread, gcl.apker Biusing; 1 csk hoes, 0 Wells; 2 ska feathers, 1 bbl beans, 1 bx sugar, C tries dried fruit, 10 bales gunny base, Geo lToeU-r & Oo; 90 bbls flonr, 41 bales bay, W M ArkmanocDo; 78bbU flour, J 8 J aq ness A Oo; 239 bush wheat, Igleliart Broe; 2 col tlvators, 1 Q cradle, O Wilder; Tcaeks meat, 18 bbls pork, jr u Maehee & Oo; 60 bbls sugar, 60 hi bbls molasses; 21 bbls whisky, Bament t Viele; 1,500 bosbels wheat, H H Umbla; 46 kg mdse, h Day Oo, Paeucan, Jiy, , , r. . . ' - . - - A. BlJ.aiJliI&, aou. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.' "ELLIOTT'S." IVBBE8 BY TH! THO ESJtJVn. bbls louse, pickles, in wine vinegar, for sale at Elliott's. 10 doz 2 lt cans frash coveoysleas. "'' : 8 do- 1 lb cans " -. 6 doj! qt bottles tomato catsup;" ' : . 1 6 dost pt " --t 2 dos pi bottles walnut catsup. " 2 !u pt bottles, in n broom eatsao. ' ' if or sale cheap, at KlHott's I'.tmliy Oroct-ry.' jo uui auouBll-niTl!kles, la bottles. 8 doa M mixel 18 doz 14 galloua, plain and mixed, in bottles. '! lOdsa quarts .,...- . ' Just received at Elliott's. ..... ... , 6 doz 2 lb cans fresh salmon.' I? T - f ;f doz lib " - " ' - ' 4 doz 2 lb can fresh lobsters.' vi ; '" '" Z 4 doz 1 lb - -: ' - For sale cheap, at Elliott's ' ' 1 ' CABS S deznn willow cabs, at all prices, which we propoao to cell cheap. Those in need of aay cabs, will do well to call and examine before purchasing. Betuember the stand, apr7 ELLIOTT'S Family Grocery. ' Coroner's Inquest.- i ;t MM April, 1862, over tee dead body of an In fun t female child, fonud in the eibow of the canal, near the old graveyard, in Evansville, Pigeon township, Vanderburgh comity. The veidict ef the jury was, that the child came to its doatb by preuiaiute birth, -supposed to bava boen thrown in the canal the night before t name unknown. . JOHN WAYMA 5f, O. T. O. ' " VICKERY BROTHERS." B H' 100 auJ l! bblB o tra fam. ily flour, oi ami factored from white -wheati and warranted to give satisfaction, lor sale at Vickery Bros., No. Hi Main street, ... EGGS. Four dozjn for 25c, at Vickery Bros., 82 r FISII. No. 1 Salmon: MacW.l. and tVxlfi-l.. at Vickery BrOT. BACON. Nice new ITmiii.. fliilna and Shoulders. nt Vickery Bros, : rj : ;. . . ; i . - GAUDEN SEEDS.10 box new Seeds from tbe Shnker Gardens. Altto, 10 bushels cf Onion Setts, for tale lew, at VICKEB r" KliOS. marji .-. i y . 83 Slain Btreat. Administrator's Notice , n&9TMl,'H is hereby 'given, that the under-' v rjigsed has been appointed Admiasitrator of the estate of I'hi ip II. Maidlow. Said esute is supposed to be solvent. All persons having claims against the ostate will present their bills to me, and all those iudebled to the estate ill settle with uie immediately. KDWA ED MAIDLOW. mar6-3tw -

II; LYONS' advertisement;

-Tor fine fitting, well made, good, "negligee," and Linen abirta, go to IV. .it ! ir ...... l: I Gilt ui ft ! c. 1 ; U...S... .1 f'T f Tot a fashionable and stylish Soring SniS! : oi elaatlo Silk Mixed Drab, Gray, or Slaroon colored uasaimere, Irom Devlin's, go to .. . ,,) , ; .. I ( 1 t: sa For a fine Black Buit, for dreea Dylin' latest and best styles go to '. , LJ very i -1 I f you desire an article mods to order, in the latest mode, and of the most elegant and recherche goods, imported, go to ' . .. , J .. ; All the novelties of the season, In the way cf Neck-TifH, Scarfs, fine Under Garments, and Furnishing Goods of all kinds, in great variety, at, , C4 1 1 ift rl .: - . r. i t A '-. I bny all goads for cash, which, dsr'i. tk nraa. ent season, has bee in mom than usually advantafeons, owing to the fact that many wholesale ouses in New Yoirfc wore compelled, to sacrifice goods in order to obtain money immediate : onsequently, I have kaus,ht much of my stock at le.s than the cost of una iniaeturing, and will be enabled to furnish say customers with goods at very low figures. " 3VS7- xi-rc3ja--Abil 7tb, 18(52, ' bum. MUO lor n,t? .y I o", oft I Mjlitlf'nt.lttr,',

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KVANSVILIK WHOLK'fALK MAKKET HKl'OilT. 1 coaaaoTKB daily by r. tHABPi a co. , ., JCvasTit.i.B, iHD.f April 4, 1861 V LOUR, Snpor.... ..., $4.204.3O do Ktra....4...,.....84.3fw4.B0 OOKN Sf.f27o WBKAT, Rd...... 7?-rrSOc

WH KAT, Wtiito K(mtAo bye .:z:::::::z3:zz .3' 1(0,330 ... . 1 '..: " ............t5'.n.,t'..ro l.,!!r.6'l.40 2. 2.'M2.25 i...;i.l0fal.2i ........'i-.C.-ia fjO;i (Mjc AfutlYvP -Mi .-..... ..1 i til i-C J. tOiHtio ti,2Z:.rt-W . msi 60 ...16 tlK.if 18 ....4fit-t;c TiriSo fir Lay ; ,..,. E ?A RS CliOVRR SEItn. TIMOTHY KKEI. .............. FLAX fiKKD POTATOES ....... ONIONS........... ...... H IDES, Oreeu........... .. H 1 1 KS Dry DRIED AFP LKSr.. GKKKM APPLBS, tlI DtttKD PACHKi............. KQGS . . ........- WH ISKY.w.i..... OHKESK. EXCHAMG1S ON N Y 10 Id NEW ADVERTlSEHlEnTS. WHOLESALE. HARDWARE FOR 1862! M f Siift i'liW'iiilii1 Bi miiiwifltiii & X NEW GOODS DAILY. - Purchased for CASH. Army and OUARTERMAST Hardware. . Ake3 (all qualities) handled. : Shovels and Spades. Clay Picks (handled.) Hatchets (in variety.) Knives and Forks and Eutcher Knives. Army Plates and Spoons. .-. r Handled Pry Pans. Coffee mils. Also: SUTLER'S HARDWARE. Country Merchant's Hardware. Grocers Hardware. Builders' Hardware. . i Carpenters' Tools. : Cfoopers Tools- . "COLT'S" MVOLVEllS. "Smith & Wesson's" TSavy.. Pistols . Cartridges, ; Gun Cap3, Belts & Holsters. . Gnusmiths' Hardware. - ; : Also; , Platform Scales and Scale Beams. Gum BELTING & Packinsr ! AT FACTORY PRICES. j . ALL GOODS ! ' sold t I LOW WArJS MARK For Cash. Charles , Welts9 13 .tfirst Street, Gholdcn Mill Saw. Evansville, Jan. 14, 1892. tljtmar rfOCOJi JVVTtf I cask,, Rew crop. Just rem VL ceivod and ior salo by . E. GII.BEET A CO., No. 4 Sycamore street. I ' dee27jr9MUtJVS JU&MJVIl We continue to re. UjP ceive that rich country Bran, that weighs 30 lbs. to the bushel. Bny the kind thut will keep your cows tat, at : VICKEB Y BU(. de-.7 No. Hi Main St. JSJf 15 thonsand lbs sides ; j 12 thonaand His Shoulders; '15 thousand lbs Bams; .20 thousand the T.ard ; 100 barrels Mess Pr.rk, for sale by i mhl9 d3w . JOHN GAVISK, ' Corner of Main and Fourth St. JL9 . 25 sks Buckwheat Flour, at II. A. Cook's. ZANTE CURRANTS. 3 casks Zanto Currants, Jus received at Cook's. " i ; - ; ' ; FORTT bnshols moro of thoeo choice Sweot Totatoea, at Cock's SALMON 1 tierce extra Salmon, Jitst received at Cook's. 1 W. E. and Hamburg Cheoss 50 boxes cheese, received this day at Cook's. OUANOlta (J boxs Oraneos. in nae raer. at H. A. Cook's. LEMONS 10 boxs Letnone. in fine order, ju6t received at Cook's. . 600 fresh Coooanuts, Just received at Cook's. 100 boxes Raisins, extra frenh Layer. 20 lidlf Ikftvri 'fir, fll (In Jnct reoeived at H. A. Cook's. OYSTERS 30 dozen cans Cove Oysters. 20 dozen half cans do. Warranted extra, and for sale cheap at mar27 II. A.OOOKS. SCHLAEPFER'S." . r EST aP MlVMS MJVM, J Oil 8JX)B at SuhlaepKn-'s New Drug Store. SODA Ash and Potash, for sale ct Schlcojifor's New Drug Store. e at II. J. tchlaitcr's New Drug Store. JUST roceived. Another supply of the genuioe Peruvian Syrup, at 8ehlaeiffr' low Drug Store. niarjl gu K. Lcavitt (Notary Public.) 8. B. Hoawo aoutl , LEAV1TT & HQRfl BROOK, Ulttarticus iitJLtttv JSVAKSV1L.I.B. ICiV. rvillootian and Real Katate AeenU. Will attend also to eolluutinir Boidhirs' and Uovernment claima of every description. Office on a.uira dwuoi, imh. atain anu oycamoro. mar28 , tAJBJUIJVItlttt'H Hit U,9VB the above celebrated mJC An assortment of Gloves Just recoiveil at ' H BOUAPKER It BUS8IN0'8, ; decao ' No. 49 Main stroet. mt'SHH Off H O.-VJfi V J0fj.Ahu Cs the essence of Snow, Brown. Wiudeor, Variogniou auu vrya aiieu bar Boftl . . H. J. 60 ior sale at fiCilLAKf FEli'S, Druff rt litre. I Janl6 - EtVty JtJVJt HUTTfiii. 3 dozen nice MJ4 fresh Eros ftr 26 ceuu). unit 2 Dcunds choice Sutter for a quarter, at VIOREKY BROS, Jimza - No. 8a Main street. F. SHARPE &C0., Produco and Commission " IIERCHANTS, ' No. 3 South Wateb. Btbsbt, jan2o KVANSVILLE 1ND. rm ASiJbT.la huge and small bags. Jt for sale y S. K. tilLBEKT tt CO. bMO , . CORPORATION NOTICE. 03j:it FOB PLANK AIDS-WALK. Mar. 20. 1851. And now it is hereby orderej and (i 1 reeled by the Common OouneHor tna uity of Kvauswllo, that theowners of all lota or pari ot lots fronting on or adloinlng the Hortawest atue of Chestnut St., from Charon St. to Sixth, in said City, cnu the sidewalks thereon to be brought to the proper grade, ami luai mj ot Claw No. 8 to be laid aewn taereun wiuiin thirtv day from the publication ot tine oraer. 3 P. BUItKK, Werk. Clurk's Office, Apll 3, 1362. uverv l.vt.'rtflii.fi, oil M;il',i Nurt-f. fcnti.l :.l mv

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