Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 14, Number 164, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 9 April 1862 — Page 2

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WEDNESDAY M.0KNI3Q ,. APRIL 9 The Star 8png'ed Banner In Triumph yet waves O'er the land of tho Kre end the home of the Brave." M THAYEB. Eirro N.eiLVERTHOKS.StJBSCBIPTTON PBICM FOB DAILY : Delivered In the City, per week 10 lit moil or in the City, per year (In advanoe) 6 03 FOB WIIELT : By nail per year, single nbecrlber tl 50 mm - club of Are (to one address) 6 00 ADVEBTI8ING. For Terms, see first paste, Ualar form. AGKNT8: The following gentisn are oirr authorised A 5nte in thr otces named : Pr. Balaton, Boouviile, Warrick Co. John M. Lockwood, Mt. 'Vernon, Poeey Oo. John E. IMnguerty, Bock port, Spencer Oo, Jamea L. Thornton, Princeton, Gibson Oo. John B. Bandy, Now burg, Warrick Oo. Dr. Mcrphy, Now Harmouy, Poeey Co. A. B. Wilkinson, Cynthiana. Preston Talbott, Poeeyvitle, Posey Oo. H. II. Ccsten, Petersburg, Pike Co. John Grant,;Oanal P. O., Warrick Co. Itobt. A Tnroop, Francisco, Gibson Oo. TAKE KOTICE, EVERYBODY! If yon want anything;, If you have anything to sell, If yoa want to bay anything, If yon want to sent a Bonae, If yoa wast Boarders, If yoa have Icrt anything. If yoa have found anything, TELL T1TN THOCSAMD PBOPLB BY ADVBBTISINO IX THB EVANSVILLE JOURNAL. eaAll wants supplied by advertising Tbe Election. We publish this morning the complete vote of the city as cast on Monday last The vote was quite full, being nearly aa Urge as that cast last year before any. of our citizens bad enlisted in the army. : The friettJa cf the schoola have reason to congratulate tbemaelres on the general re sult. They can look over the figures with profit as indicaling how narrowly they es caped being bound hand and foot and banded over to the mercies of the Phillistines They may also learn the necessity of here after looking a little more closely after their public interests, and not become bo absorbed in their private affairs as to neglect their duty to the city. The Council will be a little different from what wo stated yesterday. In the Seventh ward the vote between Messrs. Johnson and Danacttell was a tie, and in the casting of loU to decide the result, Mr. Johnson was successful in obtaining tbe certificate of election. s5J Our war news this morning is of a highly interesting character. Island No. 10, which has so long stood an impassable barrier to the further progress of our gunboats down the river, is now in oar possession. Two of the iron-clad gunboots succeeded in running the blockade, while severul Bteamers and barges were taken through the - Cut," at which Col. Bissell's regiment has been to work for several days removing obstructions. The gunboats, immediately on their arrival at New Madridi attacked tha rebel batteries on the opposite shore of the river, driving the rebels from their guns, which were spiked, and preventing them from making any formidable resistance to tho landing of General Pope's forces. The Union troops were thrown across the river by means of the transports and barges with great rapidity, and General Pope is highly praised for bis energy . and success. Tho rebels seem to have been unable to withstand this series of minor successes, and finally surrendered to Commodore Foote. How much projrty or how many prisoners the gallant Commodore succeeded in bagging we are not yet informed, bat the amount of booty must be considerable, especially of heavy artillery and ammunition. From Yorktown we also have news of great interest. Gen. McClIellan is there in command, and seems to be " moving on the enemy's works." Several of their batteries have been taken, and Yorktown itself is once more in a state of seige. The rebels under Magruder are supposed to be fully 30,000 strong and their position is wel' fortified. If the rank and file of the rebel army are not so completely demoralized that they will not fight we may bear of a terrible strangle in the Peninsula within a fnvr days. One Revolutionary strnggle was closed at Yorktown, and it would seem fitting that the expiring struggle of the Great Rebellion should terminate at the same place. Well Done, Lamasoo. Mayor Baker received a majority of twenty-nine votes in the Lamasco precinct. This took the friends of Mr. Johnson completely by surprise, as they confidently relied on a majority of from 100 to 150 in that precinct. To the noble exertions of some true friends of the schools in Lamasco, are we indebted for the reelection of our efficient Mayor. Their efiorta will be remembered by every one who appreciates the great danger the city was in of coming under the control of those who were entirely unexperienced and unfitted for its management. At th township election in Ohio township, Warrick county, a secession ticket was put in the field. The vole counted out, however, for Township Trustee, Finney, Union, 232; Minick, Seceeb, 57. Finney's majority, 185. SSfYearc indebted to Hon. Joseph A. Wright for a copy of his speech in the United States Senate on the abolition of slavery in the District of Columbia. The gentleman opposed the measure with considerable ability.

OFFICIAL. VOTE AT THK CITY

t 1 t l 1 J--.,-! nr :!.; SanuxofComUJale,. g g g fek fc ft. 4 ToTAl. . "S" 'is ' -e "5 ' 5 -5 "S "a ' , , - . .; Q ) t - to - j -,a. r. Wm. BakeV?!!ri!L ,';i ' 129 109 68 ' 67 10K 107 - 70 77 ' 867 60 Morris 8. Mowd 7 !" 71 'i C 77 70 73 .09 164 . . 87 . , 817 Pal rick Brake" 73 89 118 69 112 4 110 121 103 843 683 PeerMsi 16 22 81 3 17 45 . 45 33 19 260 ' A. SpicglerWr".Z'. 41 29 31 16 6 j 21 . 39 61 17 251 . , V HoMan0,rer" 15 106 77 ) 12 48 32 71 - M 60 615 A! Behme.!.." Z'.'ZZL'. 86 .85 .124 03 141 ; 126 .161 ; .110 1030 . 225 JoJZhjlteAu!?:. ' " 122 f 140 i W0 :W -1 142 1W '115 .".1151 883 F AlleV 62 36 f 2 17 ft 1 15 ,41 22 . 34 JSCS . - HerV nrVbeV:": 45 . 30 ' 2 " 12 . 6 , ,f 14 ,14 . 168 i B. Perkins - 1 8-7 . 2 1 , - 6 3 . 8 63 xSS. 171 HI 151,, '77 88 119 -136 146 126 1154 771 Qaorge Campbell. 8 15 11 1 7 C . 1 ..25 28 117 Dwlnli Orthmr. 37 , S 37 , 68 46 49 40 ... 47 T.21 383 HZi-. 121 102 . . 52 ' 33 .5 - 17 3 7 -41 T3 611 " 66 A OHallock:. . 107 .75 , . 66 23 18 9 . 62 j,. ..;44 4S1 WmV DeanT.i:: 100 107 81 h r 65 , 61 ,. 82 u, 89 , 90 773 328 H. C.gUort .. - 20 24 26 . 27 , ,38 Vit ' 73 . 63 S7 419 . Z M . P. "art 1. . 5 3 38 65 . 44 68 73 66 64 4 2 463 18 B. f. Morton..-. " 68 .36 ,.39 . 18 ,.;i8 - . 40 , 41 .-;! ' 43 - 360 Adriaa Toc--- " 45 , C6 40 . ; 84 22 .." & ;,. 63 . : 61 . 420 H Msinna?!! 112 107 113 , 64 ' C6 ' 61 100 : 96 S9 ' 808 ' C5 K. Frick 82 74 76 1 5 6T i 60 . i "99 ..t. 89 JOi il 18 ' i-183 For fifraaf OoMMitVr. -1 ' ; tiff J . iis.VJ t Johnemith 09 ' 90 - 80f ' 87 32 9 27 .,73 . 62 ... 469 John DanneUelL....... 46 32 .-: 4a , -S3 23 34 2- 67 ! 63 ''24 869 " John Stocks... 69 29 1 11 .13 ! 4 1 27 i 12 ii 63 SG2 ' ' ' John Votnl : 27 84 60 , 65 . ee , 127 ...Jt ,i.t33 ..-:6ffJ.! i 90 For Hecorier. ' ' , iO.W McBrido. 72 , 81 . 109 68 Tl 83 101 ' 138 1 101 - 824 ' 95 JohnF. OrUp ....... 134 109 1 . 84 Si ,153 70 - S 70l 6 . 729f'

Imdiaha Fbbb Banks. We have received tbe bank statement of tbe Auditor of State for tbe quarter ending March 31st, of which the following is a summary. There are seventeen banks continuing under the law, namely: - . a--. - Bank of Goshem, Bank of Salem, at Salem, Elkhart, Corydon, Mt. Vernon, Salem, at New Albany, Southern 'Bank Indiana Bank, Prairie City, Salem Bank at Goshen, Exchange, at Attica, Exchange at Greencastle, Cambridge City Bank; Parke County Bank, Bank of Paoli, . Lagrange Bank, Kentucky Stock Bank. These have an acrerecrate circulation of 2971.045. and an atrzresate of stocks with tha Auditor of State to the amount ot fl, 581,839, pledged for the redemption of their circulation. : Six have voluntarily retired their circa lation : . Band of Rockville, Wabash, Huntington County Bank, Crescent City', Canal Bank, Indiana Stock Bank, Indiana Farmers Bank. These have a circulation of $39,547, and $82,256 of securities.: : i '." Nine have withdrawn tbeir securities and filed tbe requisite bond,- having an aggregate circulation of $20,187. They are the Brookville Hank, Merchants' ; and Mechan ics, Indiana li. liana or Indiana, at Michiglu City, lUuk of Montecello, Farmera' Bank, Hooeier Bank, Fayette County, and Syracuse. - , - Township Election. We could not get tbe returns of the lower precinct yesterday though we made several attempts to do so. Tbe result of the election may be putnmed np as follows: John Wayman is chosen for Township Trustee, and Messrs. Hiram Nelson, Brown, Jack Welsh and Fraak Morris, Constables, their majorities ranging in the order of their names. Thb Operations against New Orleans Tbe Key West correspondent of the Boston Journal, under date of March 24, says: I hasten to announce the fact that the in itiatory steps have been taken by our naval fleet for the redaction of the defences on the Mississippi river, upon which the rebels rely for the protection of New Orleans against the Union forces in the gulf. The Union fleet, which bad - not entered the Mississippi since its disgraceful exit in September last, was on the 18th represented at the head of the passes by tbe sloops-of-war Hartford and Brooklyn, and a large portion of Commander Porter's mortar flotilla. On the evening of the 17th and ihe morning of the 18tb, heavy and continuous firing was beard up the. river, and tbe ships are evidently being engaged with the enemy. When the Cora, which brought this intelligence, left Pass a TOutre, the gunboat Penola and two bomb schooners were inside the bar, two were in tow of the steamer Harriet Lane going up the pass, and two other gunboats were engaged in toning the rest of tbe mortar fl.iet up to the delta. When the Hartford left Key West she carried as little coal, water, and provisions, as possible, in order to be able. to cross tbe bar, and her success in entering the river shows the wisdom of the measure. The ship also took from this point a number of anchor buoys to mark out the channels at the point of operations. ' . , Flag-Oflicer Farragut has transferred his pennant to the gunboat Sciota, for the nonce, and left Pass a l'Outre on the morniDgoftbe 18th for Ship Island to expedite movements at that point. The prizo steamer Calhoun, which went on a reconnoisaoce up tbe river on the 4th instant, proceeded' aa far as Fort Jackson, but saw no signs of tbe enemy, i Another Compliment. " v ' ' The Washington correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial gives as to under stand that Gen. McClellan entertains a high opinion of Western soldiers. We copy the following paragraph complimentary of the brigade in which one of onr -Indiana regi. ments is an important branch: ' Within two weeks, McDowell's corps baa been twice reviewed the first time by Gen. McClellan, the second time by General McDowell. .. The former was present on both occasions. At the last one many distinguished civilians, including Lord Lyons and other foreign Ministers, gave eclat by their presence. It was a curious and gratifying fact that tbe only Western brigade in tbe army under General McClellan's immediate personal command should have . attracted distinguished attention King's old brigade, consisting of Meredith's Hoosier regiment, tbe Second, Sixth and Seventh Wisconsin, now commanded by Col. Cutler. Gen. McClellan himself singled them from the mans, and directed Lord Lyons' attention to them, asking him if he had bragged too much about them.. His Lordshin expressed his admiration of their stafwartness and soldierly bearing, in warm terms. If there is any fighting to do, there is no doubt this brigade will emulate their gallant Western brethren. I am sorry to say that the needless exposure, to which they have been subjected during the past three weeks, has seriously reduced their ranks.

am.

ELECTION, HELD APRI1 T, 186. : Veto for CotuaellBttau. - , . .., ! - MRST WABD. '" ' Wm. Bunnell, (no opposition). . .......... ' ;' . . ' BSCOHD.WABD. .,. . . , . .. Joseph P. Elliott, (no opposition.)-..,.... .. THIRD WABD. ; '" Robert' Fergiis.;..l...'.V..:....'.'.l. .T....121 John Uewson.... 66 Majority for Ferp-us ......... ...... ... FOURTH WARD, ... i Wm.HeilmanM.. ................ ..57 Jonathan Newman..... i.61 ' Michael Hahn . . w. ..... ...... 18 Plurality for Newman ... ! ... igjpYpr WARD. . - - - - --- , -. . ... ' T TTmI.I. 7 . - - . A. j iiutuuiauu Jtha Iledderieh.. Louis Daom. .......;.'.".... , - Plurality for Hedderich. 33 . J -U! Z SIXTH WARD. i ' C.( Miller 53 Rudolpffliehr. .72 John Gieichmann.. ......33 Plurality for Kehr... SEVENTH WARD. ..19 Henry Dannattell... M. L. Johnson...... 85 85 Tie vote, (Johnson elected by lot.) EIGHTH WARD. J. H. Roelker...... Casper Marshall-. 121 ,.95 ' Majority for Roelker . NINTH WARD. William Mills Michael Mueni;-.er ..26 .87 .84 Majority for Mills. .1. NEWS BY LAST UIGHTS MAIL. g"The Southern conspirators, who propose to destroy all their cotton and tobacco crops, seem to imagine that tbe whole world wul be terribly injured by their bru tal incendiarism. Claude Meluotte, in bis anger at tbe scorn heaped upon the hewers of wood and drawers of water, expressed a wish that they might be swept away, so that the world, might learn their worth by their loss. .- The destroying fiends of the re bellion are animated by a somewhat simi lar motive, but in their band desperation they forget that while labor is indispensable, and the staitla products of the Southern States in great demand, the active spirits of the rebellion are not in any way of tbe slightest value to civilization. " They toil not, neither do tbey spin." They consume, but they do not create. By burning cot ton and tobacco, they only prove their wickedness, not their necessity or. ; useful ness. They demonstrate their temporary power to injure, but not their ability . to serve mankind. -The marts of commerce and tbe swarming hives of manufacturing industry, could flourish, even admitting that cotton is indispensable, without tbe existence of such men as are now applying tno torch to tbe warehouses or Southern plantations. The moral of the lesson the; are, teaching is not that they must in futnre be permitted to do in all things inst as they please, but that their capacity' for ' mischief should be diminished. I'hd. Ftets. .The theory is, that Jeff Davis, after he is compelled to evacuate Richmond with bis troops, will u fall back " to ihe mountain region - cf North ; 0ar61ioa, Georgia, East Tennessee, ana northern Alabama, . and there wage war with the United Stales till they aro tired of it. . Very, well, let him try iU-PAO. Pttn. Yes, let him try it. 'He and bia men would find it a poor speculation. Cat off fiom all railroads and turnpikes, having nothing to Irve on but "faith and browse, and flying like wolves before their victorious pursuers, they-, .would - perish in one month, partly by hunger and partly by tbe sword. ; " ' ' '' We are less likelj to chase the remnant of tb rebel army into tbe mountains than into some big cave, some holh in the earth. We fully calculate upon "running the thing Into the ground. Lou. Jovr.:, Vah Dork Mabchiks against Niw Madbid. The Memphis Appeal of tbe 2911'ult says : . . .i . l -i . We learn from an officer, whose position gives him many facilities for obtaining 'direct information, that General. Van Dora is rapidly concentrating his forces, sad will immediately move to- Pocahontas. LH is object la to move against- New- Madrid, and assist in defending the great Valley of the Mississippi. . It ia far more important that we . should hold the Mississippi, - than the hills and swamps ' in Southwestern Missouri.' w It may not be strictly proper to refer to movements of this character, but our military authority will see the importance of quieting the apprehensions of the people of tha Southwest. We have never participated in the uneasiness felt by many for tbe safety of the Valley ; but ihat considerable alarm has , prevailed in vmany . quarters, which it were welC to allay, .cannot be denied. H aviog-airesfo! the further progress of General Curtis in the wilda of the Wast, we irust that the gallant Van Dorn will be equally successful in checking the movements of Gen. Pope at New Madrid. ft-g Jno. A. Bridgland, late Colonel of tbe 2d Indiana cavalry, left Richmond last week with bis wife for Europe. He goes for tbe restoration of bis health.

i.A.;..:.25 -

CoTToit at Nashtilli. The Nashville

Putriot of Satnrdav savs that there are in dications that the cotton trade will be re vived iathat city.i At A. Hamilton & vo ' warehouse several wagon loads of the great staple, arrived, and samples of fifty bales of fine cotton wate at their office on Saturday morning. ""--' Persons eoioz to Fort Donelson for tbe bodies of deceased friends, are advised bv the commander of the post of the ne cessity, pf. bringing, metallic cases with them, as the aeaa were ourieu wuuum COffinS, i. '. ' li-.;.' ; :. rfif A sailor writing from JTamptou Roads gives a description of the latest invention in the naval line : We tare a man here who bas invented a ship, which, as fast as he is fired into, Moves the ball out caam.. She is built cf.cork end Hoed with India rubber : the oaisiae ana msiae or nlaUMl irnn -Her smoke stack 18 to be ot gutta percha and pump. leather, -nd her boiler is to be made out ot turue auoii, nmi is to burn nothing but the best of charcuai and bones. 3." This item is not'piobably, id of ar"-'JV': -i'-' contraband tSJ- The Louisville Journal has Ihe fol lowing statement, which shows gross care lessness on the part of somebody: There is a private, belonging to the Four teenth Kentucky regiment, now guarding and has been guarding some ammunition, on tbe levee, belonging to bis regiment, for the last three days and three nights, with out being relieved or without being provid ed with anything to eat, except what was given to him by some Union, men on the wharf. Who is to blame, if our information is correct, and we cannot doubt it 7 " Kgy D. B. Hart, the skiflfol guide of the Indiana Tenth at Rich Mountain, died of typhoid fever at Nash-ale, a few days since He was Commisary Sergeant of the Tenth at the time of bis death. Common Advicb. The Stale Sentinel of Monday advised its friends to " vote early' and " vote late," that is to vote twice at least. That is tbe way the Southern traitors ad' vised and practiced. Jfgy The contest between the uncondi tional-Union ticket and Democratic Union ticket of Cincinnati seems, like our own election, to have been close. 1 be " un con ditionals " carried a majority of their can didates, and a large majority of the Coun cilmen. " ; ' 1 . . UOHK IBiTKIlsGSTS. t" Yesterday was a wet, murky, gloomy day in this region. f& We learn that there is a small lot of powder and other combustibles in this city which can be purchased cheap, if applica tions be made to the proper parties. Rkmbmber thb Concert. We hope tbe friends of the volunteer soldiers who are in the field fighting in defense of our glorious institutions, will see to it that the concert for , the .benefit Of tbe families of those brave soldiers is well patronized. Go yourself, and take all your friends and have them induce tbeir friends to go. No cause is more holy, none appeals more importu nately to every heart. Ia addition to the pleasure of contributing to a worthy cause you will enjoy one of the most pleasant entertainments you have witnessed in life Remember, then, at the Crescent City Hall tomorrow night. Hotel Meeting. A number of our en terorising citizens, determined to further the interests and fair fame of Evansville, have been for some time agitating the sub ject of erecting a fino hotel, which shall be a worthy monument to their enterprise and an ornament to the city. To further this object they will bold a public meeting at the: Council Chamber to-night, to which they invite all friends of tbe enterprise. , Those who wish to see Evansville placed on an equality in respect to Hotel accommodations with other cities of the Slate, should enlist ia this cause and attend this tnoeting. ' We know no city in tbe State possessing any ways near the population ot Evansville. so poorly provided in this respect. Indianapolis, Terre Haute, Lafayette, Madison, Fort Wayne, Attica, and even Sbelbyville aro far ahead of this place in the magnificence. and convenience of . their Hotels. Why should Evansville be laggard? ' Her hotels are well kept, so far as our experience goes, but they are pent ,'up' Uticas, scarce worthy the name of Hotels, aa far as regards their size and conveniences. " Now is the best time to set on foot and perfect . such an enterprise. Property is cheap, labor is cheap, material ia cheap, and we are persuaded that no investment in Evansville can be made to pay better, or which will add more to tbe reputation of the city. ; 1 Lot, then, the meeting to-night, be a large one, and endued with the right spirit; a determination that the work shall be done1. r ' 42?" The excitement and anxiety1 ia ftgard to the election on Monday night on the part of many, were almost frightful. The Johnson men were hilarious and libellous;' the Baker men were depressed and sullen; . We saw one or two who we feared would .require the sedulous attention of friends. Yesterday long faces appeared on the other side, and the spirits of tbe friends of the Old Charter and the schools went up to 93 in , the shade. Sherry cobblers wpotdn't cool them. " Sich is life."" ! ..A 4i.ue.ryl ; '.:.! 1" Editors Journal: Can yon or your writers inform Journal readers by what authority S, K. Levett attempts to bold tbe offieo of City School Trustee and also School Examiner 7 The school statute grants appeals from a Trustee to the Examiner';' in this cafe the rights ot appeal are virtually annulled. ,- CITIZEN. : JfesS"- The Savings Bank, No. 4 First street, buys and sells gold, exchange on New York, Illinois, Missouri, and all other uncb i-rent money, sells eight drafts on England, Ireland and Scotland in sums to suit. d3m.

tne receotinn of I

Tcsi topb Pianos. We direct attention

to the advertisement of Ilrtt C. Genttng, wbo tenders hi servicss to thosa desiring to have their Pianos tuned. - .'We need -not speak of Mr. Genung's ability as ha is well known in this city. jBtaT M. Xj. Johnson, on IMain street,' bas received Harper's , Weekly for thlB week. It is a beautiful number. , , i .. " i i i i .... EST" Those of our friends and . patrons who have been.c waiting my return from Nashville, and all others iWho want pic tures taken soon, will please call as early j as possible, as I may go away again for a season. J. Pb ret Elliott. Oily Gallery, 63 Main street ' ' g Shuler,- who was shot on Monday by Williams, is lingering in a precarious condition." His physician is scarcely able to j say!, whether he can! live or not.- fie has bat faint hope of his recovery. ; The 'case ill doubtless be presented to the Grand Jury, now in session, but no decision will probably be arrived at until the issue of the wound is farther developed;' ' ' ' : " 1 River News. The magnificent passenger Courier came in early yesterday morning from Cairo with a fine passenger list and a large quan tity of tobacco and mixed freight. Her officers are gentlemen, and the traveling public know it- She left,, at the usual hour yesterday aunoon. ' - One or two boats passed up and down Monday night, the names and destination not ascertained. ' ' The steamer J. H. Done came up from Nashville yesterday, . having -on: board a large quantity of cotton. This is the sec ond cargo of cotton -that has passed up in the last few day B.'"' ''"'... ' ." .' . Matters were very quiet on the river yesterday, but one or two boats passing. - :u , The steamer New , Golden State Capt King, will be down " to-day, en route for Nashville, for which place she will leave at 4 o'clock this evening. Sho wants freight for1 all points on the Cumberland river. J. B. Hall is her agent. , .. r , - Tbe Cordelia Ann has been chartered by the firm of Morris Ranger, to ship tobacco from the Cumberland river. She left for Clarksvilla last evening The Pond River Packet, Molly Funk, came in yesterday from Green river with a full load of tobacco, her ' guards being the water. . The J. H. Done landed" eighty-one bales of cotton here last night , for ; shipment East. , , ' " : The mail boat Big Grey Eagle, as usualj was behind time last-night, not having- ar. rived at 10 o'clock. , .; , : .. .' This disease is becoming chronic with tbe Big Grey Eagle, and needs some of Dr. Blair's remedies. ' IU1LBOAO RECEIPTS. r , Aran 8, 088 bush wh6at. It'ebart Bros: 23 kga soda, 1 bx paper, Preston Bros; I bx Bcates. E A R B; 2 Lis books, Jao uaiy; a reus learner, a ihiis; o ooxes laint, S bbto drn. PjTierlinjS 4 bbls eggs, 7 bbta green apples, Edward Ingle; 307 bosh wheat, H II Umble; 4cases uboefi. Hay Webb, uarmi, ills; 6 pkgs household goods, W Iiinxweiler; 13 Lags grass seed, K K08COU a jo, x coop cmcxens, emutT bxs. 2 tubs e.'O 2 bJoa cotton vara. Joeiah Highlljj 1 bx buttor, H Barney; 3 boxes of srcoa apples, W A Uatlett; 1 bbl sundries,-Fat Boyle, 121 pkgs mdae, Jonos- A rjelsell, Ft Henry, Tenn; 69 pkgsradse, P 0 IVhitseil, 23d Mo Vols, Padocab, Kj; 9 caxks hams and shoulders, 27 pes bulk xiantx, 1 bx booti, J H Uaghee f V; St bbls whkky, 7 bales rope, 2 bxs sundries, 10 beef hides, Beoient A Vieler 1 cao or shoes. Bead Law reure: 1 bx dry goodst J J Merritt; 1- bx; tools, Q H Wells; 4 car loads bulk meat, M W Foster. A. IS. titlliA.DK.lt, Ageas. fiKYi AUVERTISESIEMS.' For Sale or Rent; rmuro stokb juotrsjBS,' ojvjajuv JtL btreet, for sale or rent, cheap. Knqoireof , CA8PEB MABSHALL, pr8-lm4 jP Mi JV O tl U JVlt JttJiL,OOK OJVS toned by , Orders may be left at DobeU'a Book a ill bspioniptly (ittunde i to. - , Store,1 and apr9tf ; "GILBERT & CO.'S." WTkVrOJV'T'8 BtfLH PO WD Mi Mt, MJ in metal keg. 100 kegs just received, and f r sale by S, K. Ullbort it Co., So. 4 Sycamore street. SALT. 20O bbls Kanawha Salt, both large and small size, just received, and for silo by S. K. Gil bert A Co. MUSTABD. 10 bxs, dosen each, Kentucky Mustard, just received, and for sale by 8. B. GILBERT A CO. apr8 ' Ho. 4 Sycamore Street CHARLES ADEL12AM rJSJ GJiMJV 0PBJVMO MJM8 BOOT and Bbo Manufectory. on Water Street, between Sycamore and - Vine, sign of the Golden Boot, where be la prepared to attend to his old cuxtoiaera and new out. He asks a continuance of the patronage hereto fore received by h:ra. . OtVBT JtUTtWHHJuut rocoivej at cousisting of Hair - Oils, Pomatums, Cosmetics, Tonics, Reatoratires and Hair Preservers. Also, a large supply of Perfumery, Colognes, Bose, Lavender, Orange and Florida Waters. AIho, a Urge stock of Uair, Nail, Tooth, Cloth, Flesh. Crun-b and Comb Brushes. ' - - 1 Bedding Toilet, Pocket and Fine Combs, a large variety made of Hurn, Ivory and Bnbber. mhlS GUST AY, H. KRACH, DYER AND SCOURER, mmjs hk jno itu bis it vbijvm KM. and Scouring tutablishment from Locust St. to First St., between Sycamore and Vine, opposite Mozart Ha'l, where he is prepared to do all kinds of Dyeing and Scouring in . tbs- most approved manner. He axka tbe continuaace of eld patron-, ttgeand new. maiSl-lmd ' -! Money. - fake Bickett'e ( hacks at par for- goods, er give par funds in exchange at 2 per eentv discount. ' ftpriUi-Iwd - GUSTAVUS -HOP, f Wholesale tealer in - ' ' OAPJ LETTEB, MANILLA, WBAPPIKG PAPERS" Printers Cut Cards, Bonnet "Boards, ! Diva ANO B.MK PSPKa, rBlMTKSS IWK, OL, No. itHZ Main Street, between 6th and 7th streets, . Ol SOi N H ATI. OHIO. t , . ! nigheot price paid for rags. " ' ; . mh30-ly2tawdAlamw - EAWS0N. TODD & CO.. ' ! WHOLESALE GROCERS, Louisville, Ky. a.SOO bags t:io Ouilee, stricUy good to prime, at low prices. Thirty cas?s " Gones Sancho " Licorice In store, and for sal by the alxve firm. mar28-2w jnXTMJ BVPJHmtfMJVB JUS B JilCM Mli WHEAT FLOUts, cheap, at feba VICKIBY 8, No. Si Main street.

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M. LYONS' ADVERTISEMENT.

Tor fine fitting, well made, good, "negligee," and Linen ahirta, go to i "7" 'ikmA t-1 t i i . It!, JLjigJ , A.tr ! i I i " ' cri pJ - ,. j :. ! a For a fashionable and stylish Hiring 6nft, 'of elastio Silk Mixed Drab, Gray, or !iaroon olored Cacsiraore, froia Devlin's, go ta r - .' i i I; ,f fi(?i:'15 Tor a fine Black Suit, for dreaS' Dsvllo's very latent aud best styks goto :. ' -. " ' If yon desire -an article made to order, In the latest mode, and of tbe most elegant and reeherehe goods, imported, go to ' 1-- i' ;i' i All the novellica of the esoa, fd the way or Meuk-Tiee. Scarfs, fine Voder Garments, aad "tirniahlog Goods of all kinds, in great variety, at tl F r;tt c V0 ST. 0 i p. . " I 1.1 . ,i - ,1 -i,.; 1 buv all trends for eash. which, dnrlnr tha pres ent season, has feeso more than usually advantageous, owing to the fact that many wholesale houses in New York were compelled to sacrifice goods in order to obtain monev immediately ; con sequently, I have bought maoh of my stock at lets than tha cost of manufacturing, and will be enabled to furnish my customers with goods at very ow Dgures. Aril 7t'n, 1862.

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KVANSVir.LK WHOhBSALE 51 Alt

' - EET KEFUHT. COBBEOTED DiltT BT F. CBASrS A 00. EV4XSVU.LB, I so., April 4, 1SG2. FLOUB, 8upet..'..,..i.. ,.4.30(3430 do. Kxtra. ...... Jl.'.,.i4.60 ,. ..2ft27c 78ft'Oo ......8at!5o 3.' ili-lo ' !5(W66o 603&ti6o ; ,.....1.2!l.40 S5.0'I6 2 ..82.V.si?5 Sl.KKiSl J . fi(.SOo 4f4! ....I1V4120 Vfv.cXOo ....S2.23(2.70 SI,io(ail.50 15 K)ic'il ..,...4(&,4 mU No sale COKN . WBKAT, Red WHBAT.White-..-.-. OATS.'..i...li.....-.l... .... BTB ... i . B A RLE Y. ............ ............. BEAKS ; CLOVKE gie-ei TIMOTHY i iKii)... FLAX 81CKD POTATOES ..... ONIONS...-. BIDES, Green .............. 11 1 DBS, Dry.......... DlilKD iPPLKH OSr-S APPLES, lUbbU DRl ED PKACBKS HAT ...,..........., E38.U.Mk... WHISKY CHEESB. KX.CU.AHGBON M. V.i hiilEW ADVERTISEMENTS. WHOLESALE.: HARDWARE FOR 1882! 0. ; ! NEW GOODS DAILY. ' . : : Purchase! for .J ' CASH.:..:. . '. : 5' 5 Army and QUARTERF.1 ASTERS' , . Hardware. Axes (all qualities) handled. ; j Shovels and Spades. j - Clav Picks (handled.) i ' Hatchets (in variety.) Knives and Forks and Butch- ' er Knives. ; ;Army Plates and Spoons. j ; Handled Fry Pans. : Coffee Mills". s Also SUTLER'S HARDWARE. Country Merchant's Hard- ; j a i .ware. .-. i Grocers Hardwares. ; , Builders' Hardware. . 4 Carpenters' Tools.;, ' Coopers' Tools. COLT'S" BEVOLVEOS. , j it :i 'Smith & Wesson's" iJaysr Pistols Cartridges, Gun Cap3, Eelts & Holsters. I Gunsmiths' Hardware. . Also: Platform Scales and Scale ,i j J53nn.s Gum BELTING & Packing ; AT FACTORY PRICES. ; v ; . ALL GOODS sold at LOW WATER MARE 1 1 -I f .T For Cash. 1 i 13 First Street, . Si?n : Golden Mill Saw. .. Evansville, Jan.' 14, 1862. tldtmar jfiOC'OJI JVVTS1 cask, new crop, just re. (L ceived and lor a J bv I S. E. GILCKET A CO., , dec27 . . , .... io. 4 8yonmore street. JBBJVilWa continue to re. ceive that rich country Bran, that weighs 80 lbs. to tiie bOBhoL Buy the kind that will keep your cow fat, at VICKEBY BEOS., den7 No. 8-2 Main at. J9AVOJVI MM 15 thousand lbs tides ; . . 12 thousand lbs Shoulders ; 1 5 thousand lbs Hams ; 20 thousand It Lard i j - '' ' 100 tan-els Mess Pork, for Bale by . ' mhlS U3vr JOHS GAVI8K, i Corner of Main and Fourth St. i 'ooon i.'? - . JTPVCHWHIiJT J-I.UtJH I JL 95 ska Bnckwhoat Flour, at U. A. Cook'i. . ZANTE CURB ANT3. 3 cask. ZaDte Curranto Jnit received at Onck's. ! . . .- . t FOBTT bnahels more of thof e choice Sweet Po tatoes, at Cook's. - - -SALMON 1 tieroe extra galmon, Just reoeived at Cook's. W. B. and HaruLurg' Cheess 60 boxes cheese, received this day at Cock's. OBANGKS 40 boxs Oiangos, In flne order, at B. 'A, Cook'c- ", v , - LEMONS 10 boxs Lentous, in flae. order, just received at Cook's. s 600 fresh Cocoanuts, just receive,! at Cook's. 11)0 boxes Baleios, extra fresh Layer. fill h&lf Iviia Mo Aa da Just received at H. A. Cook's, . r r OTSTEES 30 dozen caua Cove Oysb-ro. i , . 00 dozen half cms do. Warrants! rrr.i, and for saSe (heap at sjaritl- . ...... ..r ... ' H.A.COOK8. W9BPT rJV iZt.M M.YM, J OB tfJ LB MJf at bohiaepfur'a New Ding btore. SODA Ash and Potash, for Mile at Schlaopfer'e New Irug Store. . . . - COS BAD'S Bog Poieon. The best bog destroy - or in tbe world, for swle at H. 1. SchlatMs New lrng Store. JtriT received. Another supply of ths geuis Peruvlnu Syrap, at Schlaspfar's New torus store. UH31 H.K.. LBiVirr (Notary Public.) 6. B. Ho. sees. . LEAVITT L H0R1.BR0.0K, ...JTVANSVTLlB, 1ND. , Collection and Beal Kstate Agents. Will attend also to coiieoting Soldiers' aud Government claims of every description. . Ullioeea Third Street, Let. slain aad Sycamore. Mar28 t X-:. ... . - -,- ,. - - Wi Ml It 4MjOVBH the above celebrated - A. M- An assortment of Gloves Jost received at " -... : ' . , . decOO Mo. 49 Main Btrw.t. 8MZKH Oft II O.Vti SUA P. Al.e. A tbe essence of Snow, Brown, Wlurtaor. Varie gated and CrystaliBed bar Soaps, for sale at .... , -, il. J. SUULAKtTBa'a, .. jsnl6 ' ' Drag Store, mxtltttl JA-it HVTTBM 3 dozen nice"' Lsf froah Kbica for 26 cents, and 3 pounds choice butter for a quarter, at VICE HKY BEOS, JSiiWt -. Bo. 1 main aww. I F. SHARPE & CO.. Produce and Commission ! - .- 11ERCHAIJ TS, No. 8 Sooth Witix Btbsst, Janaa. sr KVANSYILLjt 1NP. !2 JtHltB &MMT. in large and small bags. for sale by 8. B. GILBEBT JO. mblO CORPORATION UOTIOE. ORDKK FOB PLAJtK SIDaVWALK. ' M o i tui n,l nnw It is beroiiy oruiirea and directed by the Common Councilor the Oity ..r v .ii. .v... tk.nwnonof all lots or parts ot loU fronting on or adloluing the Northwest side of Chestnut St., from Churoh St. to Jixth, in said City, cauw the sitlewaixs tnereun o w u.utu. the proper grade, and thiit they cause a side-walk of Class No. 2 to be mm wnuiu thirty days from the puoucaijoa oi ..... Clerk's Office, Apll 8, 1862.

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