Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 14, Number 166, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 11 April 1862 — Page 2

FBIOAV M.OB3IKJ

..APBIL 11 9 'The Srar Sfpanjr'o Bmnor i Trlamph yet waves O'er t)a laud of the Frse and the home of the Brave," P. M. THATTCK. J. K.SILVEJtTHOBH.., .,, , .. ASSOUIATS erJBS8IPTI0SI PRICE FOB DAILY : Dtivrod In the City, per week.. 10 By mail or in tho City, per year (In tdiuo) 01 FOB WKKKLY : Bv mwQ per j-e&r, slszle subscriber I W Hno of live (to em address) fi 0 ADfBRTISIwG. "or Term" see rst pas, tabular AOXHTS: The followls? rntlemen 0 Mr autrrd fxnta in the piaoes named : IV. Klon, Ht-onviile, Warrtsk Oo. Ju'uo M. Lockwood, Mt. Vernea, Poo . John II. Duuguerty, K4H kjrt, acar James L. Thoratou, friatetea, alias m tto. John li. Handy, bewburx, Warrick Oe. Dr. Mcrj'hyi Kw Harmear, Pesey Ga. A. B. WiikiBKin, Cynthiana. fronton Tulbott, Puaeyviile, Pessy Oe. H. U. tlietoii, Petorebuit, lie Ce. John rt,;:Canal I". O., Warrick Oe. Kobt A Tliroop, Francisco, Mbcoa On. TAKE KQT1CE, EVERYBODY 1 If yoa want anytnrajr, If yoa have anything to seTI. If yon want to bay anything. If yon wantts tant a lease. If you winnf Xaslors, If yon bare fcsft anything. If yon have found anything. TELL TBH THOUSAND PlOrLl BT ABVlfBEVAH3VILLZ JOURNAL. Maior Erie Locks, of this State, as TJ. S.rayiaiister, paid at Ship Island, Miss., to the Olii Connecticut volunteers, 53,000. Oat of tln3 they sent north to their friends $37,000 by Adams Express, besides allotment, (which the Major forwarded last week), for 53,400, making in round num bers the sum of $40,400. We would like to see our floosier boya beat that, but if they can't beat the Yankees in that way, they can in sending rebels home, or to Camp Morton, Douglas and CLase. JctT Wm. Kissane, vno, it will be re membered, was implicated, io the burning of the steamer Martha Washington, st Cincinnati, soma five years since, was killed in the despcrato battlo at Fort Craig. -.Aa will lo remembered, he left the city at the time of the burcisg of tho steamer. As Burning the nams of Lockridge, be went with Walker ia the Nicaraguan expedition Upon the opening of the rebellion, ho en tered th'j rebel arruy with the rank of Ma jor, aa-.i met Lis death in battle. Of such is the kingdom of Jeff. Dvis incendiaries and thieves. "jTi"? The Madison Courier says that the wheat crop iu Jefferson and neighboring counties, as far north as Indtauapolis, has not beri so promising for many years pasL We hear the same reports from other parts of th'13 State and from Ohio. fJgSP" Mojor John P. Ounn, ex-Auditor of Staft, was oa Monday elected Justice of the Peace at Michigan City; He will make a good Dogberry. School Examiskr. From the following it will bo seen that Prof. Fletcher, Superin tendent of Public Instruction, has solved the difficulty complained of a aay or two ago by "Citizen:" Office of ScrrsaiNTKHDBNT, 1sdias.4Poi.I3, Ind., April 10, '62. ) I5y virtue of the authority vested in me by the State of Indiana, as Examiner at Lirge for said State, I hereby appoint S. R. liornbrook as my deputy io and for the county of Vanderburgh, to serve as such until his eucce&aor shall have been appoint ed by the County Commissioners. MILES J. FLETCHER, Sup't Pub. Instuction Messengers of Mbboy- A special train from Indianapolis arrived yesterday, bri aging some thirty surgeons, physicians and nurses, en roiite to Pittsburg, Tenn. Among tho number were Mr. Holloway, Private Secretary to the Governor, who was empowered by the Covernor and the State of Indiana to afford all needed comfort and assistance to the wounded at the lato battle of Pittsburg Landing. Tho delegation brought with tbein large quantities of hospital stores and other things necessary for the relief and comfort of tiae wounded. They were aocomprnied on the Charley Bowen by a Inrge dolegati9n from thia ciry, taking with them almost a boat load of supplies. In another place will be found a list ef articles sent. HJS A Migfouri correepoudeut of the Cincinnati Commercial than ootDpliuitiota Gen. Stone and Gov. Morton: - Indiana ia doing a noble part, or rather her Governor. Gen. Stone has been sent here to Vok up wounded, and is furnished with money, and the rigbt to nse it as be may deem best for their interest, lie is further authorized to pass them to their homes at the expense of the State. I came on from Po!!a here with Lim. On tho road to and at Springfield we met a number of Indiana hoy?, who wore trying to make their way home. Some bad been wounded in the fight, others had been sick, and nearly ali were out of money. The General let Bine suffer; to some he gave money aid pusses, to otber3 clothing ; others he kad admitted into hospitals, or planed in conYeyaocej to carry them on their way. I eav men beg him to assist them who did not belong to bis Stale, aud tears stood in their eyes as bo told them he could do nothing for them, not being authorized to do so. Illinois should have an agent here, for there are many, very many, who need each looking aft;'r from that State. Gov. Yatea would do weii to imitate Gov. Morton la tlii3 i&peci.

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Parson Brewul'iw t Indianapolis. We copy the following extracts of tLe

epeech of Parson Brownlow, of Tennessee, made in Indianapolis oa' Tuesday night, from the Journal of that city. It gives a frightful but not orerwronght picture of the barbarism of the Southern Confederacy : Got. Morton introduced Mr. Brownlow, who spoke at length of the causeless character of the "rebellion," and its disastrous efl'octs, and was. frequently cordially cheered by his large audience. He gave an account of his ancestry, and showed how they had all been engaged in the service of the country, and always true to its flag and its principles. He said be had been called a traitor by R. .Barnwell Rhett, of South Carolina. "Rhett," said he, was named R. Barnwell Smith, bat the Smiths beine ail tories during the Revolution, he wad allowed by a legislative act to call himself Rhett. He call me a : traitor," said the iron old Parson indignantly, " when his illustrious ancestors were hunted by Marion through all the musquito swamps of South Carolina." (Uproarious cheers and laughter.) lie commented at considerable length oa the rebellion, and its leaders, and declared, with great emphasis, that "if the usae was to be made between the Union without slavery, and slavery without the Union, be was for the Unica auil let slavery perish. (Great applause.) Let every institution die first, aud until the issue was made between the Union and the reliction of Jesus Christ, he was for the Union." (Tremendous cheers.) In May, last the South began to pour a stream as hot and ugly as Hell Itseit from the Gulf States through Eastern Tennessee, towards' Richmond and Manassaa, and Norfolk and Lyiichburgh, id the shape of a rebel soldiery .armed with Bide knives and tomahawks, drinking gallons untold of bad whisky, aud boasting largely nnd savagely enough of -the '-tilings they should do in Washington.-. I Laughter.! I had an old banner, the stars and stripes, floating from the top of my house, on Main street, in Enoxviiie. Tennessee, in a conspicuous part of the city. Tbey began to come to pay their respects to us frequently a regiment at a time. Whole regiments of " wharf rats" from New Orleans .and Mobile, ; as ugly and" disgusting a? tbey were vicious, would come at once, now and then, to "give otd Brownlow a turn," as lb ej expressed it. They would, en masse come across the river oa the bridge, surround my bouse yell, throw stones, ' blackguard my wife and family, dare me to -coin e out of doors, and I now and then accepted their Invitations and made them, the best bow I could. have'jtime and egain, gone out and given them very frankly and unreservedly My settled opinion of the whole concern," from Jeff. Davis down, assuring them that my scorn aud contempt for themand the South ern Contederacy was unutterable, and then making them the beat bo w.I could, I would go back into the bouse and leave them to yell and groan around tho house till they saw proper to quit.. -This course they have steadily ke.t up all the jujr. And yet all this time I vts rt-ndii'g'in the paper3 of Charleston. .,f.; :'.vvaiuh and Richmond that the OuntiKlorale army was composed of the flower and promise of the Southern Stated. I told my wife that if those miser able,- Ue-t-rot.TAken wnelps that were screaming like devils around our house al most half of every day were the fiewtr of the southern Confederacy, my praye would be God save us from the rabble. Oa the Oth day of November last we had an election in the Southern Slates for Pres ident and Vice President of the Southern Confederacy, with only two candidates in the field JetT.. Davis aud little Alex. Ste veos of Georgia: ;', Aud whea we, of East eru Tennessee, came to vote at that election we did not vote nt all, but we positively and utterly refused to have' anything at all to do with, it. - The Sheriffs, who were Union men, refused Mt open the polls, or to hold an election, thus giving the candidates the cold shoulder, and manifesting our contempt for the whole concern. And, gentlemen, you cannot fail to be surprised when I announce to you the fact that the great State of Tennessee, casting not' less than 200,000 votes as her ordinary vote, gave Jeff. Davis and his colleague in villainy a miserable vote of 25,000. Those two men are to-day holding their offices by the vote ef a miserably lean minority of the people of the State of Tennessee. Tennessee was driven out of the Union at the point of the bayonet. The miserable rebel soldiery were stationed at the polls, wherever a poll was opened, with orders to prevent every " damned Union-shrieker" that might appear from depositing bis vote. We had thousands of good Union men, men of good morals, members of churches, Methodists, . Baptists, and others, who had no desire to be involved ia difficulty, who saw that nothieg could be accomplished by attempting to exercise their rights, and who said to themselves " we will stay at home and let the thing go by default." : Let me telt you, ladies and gentlemen, if I know anything at all of any State.it, is the State of Tennessee, aud I want you to mark well and treasure up ia your minds the prediction I am about to make to you. - I predict to-night that when Governor Johnson Phall appoint a day (which he will do before long) upon which the people of the State of Tennessee shall decide at the polls whether they shall come back again beneath the stars and stripes, when Confederate bayo nets shall be driven completely out of the State, which they will be soon, the "Vol unteer State" will come back into the Union by a majority of 60,000 votes. ' (Cheers.)' ; . There is also, at this very time, a powerful Union sentiment in each of the other Southern States. These Southern traitors may talk to you about he "unanimity" of feeling in regard to the war, but let me assure you that it is all false. There is no unanimity in the Southern States. Louisiana never voted herself out of the Union. The wretches who were in power there smuggled the vote.- The truth is that secession -was lost ia Louisiana. Georgia barely went out of the Union. . Alabama wu forced out through the treason of Jerry Clemens and others. The "Old North State" Will gladly come back again. The old Dominion, wbat shall I say , of her? God bless her white he curses her leading politiciana. Virginia is about ready. to come back. She is just about sick enough now to be willing to take medicine. , But whilst it is true there is no unanimity in tho Southern Confederacy ' ia regard to the war, there was one remarkable instance u? unanimity .that occurred in Tennessee jest about the lime that we people of the eastern portion of the State refused to vote.- liy a strange freak ifi-nature, or Providence, or something else, all the railroad bridges between Bristol an.i Chattaooga took tre nil at once and burned down one night about-eleven o'clock. I was not eonoernd in toe matter, and can't y wJho dii I thought to myself that the affair had been most beautifully planned and exucui.ed, and enjoyed it considerably in uif quiet way." (Laughter.) It was but a little while afterward that the Legislature passed a law to disarm all the Union men ol the State. Of course I woa called on, ia common with the rent. They

did not find much to seize, however, at my

house. They got a double-barreled shot gnu, A Sharp's rifle, and a revolver. That was all the weaDons I had. I hen tbey commenced waiting upon - all - the private families. They took all the good horses that belonged to Union men." They entered their dwellings, threw off the feather beds from the bedsteads, took all the wool en blanket and coverlets they could get hold of. They broke open chests and drawers, nd pocketed what money and jewelry they could nnd in them. They carnea away bacon, drove away tat nogs ana beeves, and robbed the people of every species of movable property. They began to arrest them and throw them into jail. Nor was that all.' Many of them were shot upon the streets, or in the fields, in cold blood. I could give names in abundance, and dates, and places.; I speak not from hearsay, but from my own personal Knowieage. a man wouia do quietly about his work in his field, and some one would point him out as a Union man and the infernal rebel cavalry would ehoot him down ' as a " damned Unionshrieking Abolitionist." Others were stretched lengthwise upon logs of wood, raised a short distance from the ground so as to admit of their arms being tied under neath it, and were then stripped naked, and almost literally cut to pieces. And afterwards, when these men would corns into courts of justice, and pull off their shirts and display marks of the inhuman treat ment they had suffered, the Judges upon the bench would coolly inform them that these were revolutionary times, and they could give no redress for such grievances. Every -prominent jail in lfiast lennessee was filled with Union men. Take the case of Andy Johnson. He is a man against waom i nave iougui tor twenty five years with all my might, pour ing hot shot into him continually, both on the stump and through the columns of my paper, and he in turn giving me as good as I sent. - He and I are to-day upon the most friendly amicable terms. We. the people of East Tennessee, have merged every other issue Into this great issue of the Union.(Loud applause.) Yon ought to do so in Indiana. You should never touch one of your nspirioc politicians with a ten-foot pole, unless he is totally and uncondition ally epposed to this infernal rebellion. Where would I see a man who is base enough to sympathize with secession before I would vote for hi m for omcoi 1 would see him where, in the language of Milton, . . "Gold periuiius tho effect of fire," or, as Pollock says, ,, "Where gravitation, biftln-f, turrn the other way. ., They drove Johnson's wife, far gone with consumption, and very feeble, to-take refuge with her son-in-law, in the adjoining court ty of Carter.: They drove him into the woods, where he remained no less than three months, used bia house and his beds for a hospital, and sold his goods at public sale. But the scale has turned. Andrew Johnson ia row Governor. lie is " tho right man in tho right place." : " If President Lincoln had consulted the Union men of Tennessee as to what man should occupy that position, the reply would have been almost unanimously, " give us A ndy Johnson." He ha3 the unflinching courage of Old nickory, aud let me tell you, too, that be feels all the malice and venom requisite for the- occasion, ne will row those wretches up Salt river. He will send a good many of them to Fort Warren where. I trust, after ilna trial for treason, they will be bung upon a'gallows of similar character and dimensions as that upon which Human died. -. When, upon the 6th of November, they thrust me into jail at Knoxville, I found one hundred and fifty men whose sole offense was their faithfulness to the Union. Every man among them was an acquaint ance of mine. Three of them were Bap tist preachers. One of these three, old man Pope, a man seventy years of age, and for many years a minister of the Gospel, was thrown into jail foe . praying previously to bis sermon tor the blessing of God upon the President of the United States. The Rev. Mr. Cates, a man about seventy-five years old, was imprisoned for throwing up his cap and hallooing as a company of Un ion home guards were passing. . Whsn I entered the door the inmates of the prison were perfectly astonishedw Some of them were eo overpowered by the nature of the circumstances that they ceuld naraiy speaK. un," eaid they, " we never expected to come to this. We never ex pected the day would come when we would look through the iron grates of a prison!" I said to them, " Boys, . cheer up.. Are you here for mnrder, or counterfeiting, or hoise stealing ( no. You are here for no other offense ' than that of defending the glorious stars and stripes, and I look upon this as the Drigntest day or my life. These scoundrels will be sick of this business before this thing is over."" ' While I was in the jail both of these poor preache:a were taken sick The fur niture of the prison deserves description. There was no sign of a bsdstead, not a chair nor a stool ot any Kind, and the only "furniture" there was consisted of a dirty wooden pail and two tin cups. The whole one hundred and fifty prisoners could not lie down at once, so that we had to "spell" each other, eo all might have a little while to. sleep. .. A part stood while the others lay down. That's the way we lived in the jail. - - Theso poor old preachers came near dying. The rebols showed me one favor. The jailor, I knew, was a mean, sneaking rascal, whom I had published in my paper for forgery, and I was sure he would give me arsenic in order to make sure of my cot doing so again, and I obtained permission for my wife to send me my dinner every day, and 1 had her to send the basket full every day, and in this way I had the satisfaction of feeding those feeble old preachers for two weeks with something they could eat. Old Mr. Cata had three sons in jail. Madison Cate was on the verge of the grave with typhoid fever. He lay upon the floor of that damp brick jail, with an old overcoat under t his head for a pillow and a single thickness of old home-made earpetiug between him and the- cold, damp floor of the prison.4- In this condition his poor wife came thirty- five miles to see him with an infant about six weeks old in her arms. She came iota the yard of the prt3on and asked permission to see her husband. The officer said "No; they dii not allow - any body to have any thing t" say to these infernal. 'Union, shriekers." I went to the window then, myself, and by dint of persuasion, prevailed upon them at last to let her see her husband. : They limited her to just fifteen minute. When she entered the door her eyes JulI upon, her husband lying in the corner, so weak and emaciated that he could scarcely stir. He was nearly I gone. She" held her infant in her arras. I The eight of her husband in that condition unnerved her completely. Seeing she was1 upon the point of letting the .child fall, I took it from her and she sank down upon the floor beside her husband. Neither of i them uttered a word, but clasping each other's bands they sobbed and cried to-

gather, and O, my God! I hops that I

shali never see such a Bight as mat again. That, ladies and gentlemen, is the spirit the hellish, inhuman, infernal spirit of secession. The Devil himself is a Sainf, compared to the leaders in that scheme. In Andrew Johnson s town tney uung uy two men to the same limb, and the bloody Colonel Ledbatter, a man born and educa ted in the State of Maine, going down to Mobile and marving a lot of negroes through another woman the, worst man, the big gest coward and the blackest-hearted vihain that ever made a track in East Tennessee -this man tied the knots with bia own hands, and directed that the bodies of the victims Bhould be left banging for four days and nights right over the iron track ot too rail road and ordered the engineers to run their trains s'.owly by the spot in order that tne secessionists on board might feast their eyes upon the ghastly spectacle. Arid it is a fact as true as it is revolting, that men stood upon the platforms of every train that wenr by and kicked the dead bodies as tnoy passed, and struck them with sticks ad ratans. with such remarks as "that they looked well hanging there." and that - ail j d d Yankees and traitors should bang that way too." It is true that Col. Ledbetter, as the weather was somewhat warm and the corpses were becoming somewhat offensive, ordered them to be cut down at the expiration of some thirty-six hours, but it was tor the convenience ot his secession friends purely, and not from any other motive. One day they came with two carts aud took old Harmon, a Methodist class leader, and his son. Old Mr. Harmon was seated in one cart upon his coffin, and bis eon in the other, and each cart was surrounded by a strong guard of rebel bayonets and driven down the hill to a scaffold iu sight cf the jail. The young man was hung first, and the father was compelled to look upon his death struggles. Then he was told to mount the scaffold, but being feeble and overpowered by his feelings two of the ruf fians took hold of him, one of them saying, "Get Bp there you damned old traitor !" and tho poor old man was launched after his son. A few days after this they came up to the jail with another cart. We never knew whose turn was to come next. I had "counted the cost." I intended, if my turn had come, to meet tny fate with the best grace I could. I had prepared a speech for the occasion, and I can assure you that I should have pronounced a handsome euloiry, if I had been called upon, for if I have any talent in tho worii!, it is that talant which consists in piling up one epithet upon anotherBat it turned out that the cart -was not intended for me. It was intended for a young man by the name of ll.'C. Haun, an excellent young man of fine, morals and good common sense. ' -He had a wifo and two small children, llaon - was inforuitd oae hour before hand lliat bo was to be hang. He immediately asked for a Metho (list preacher who lived in the town to come to see him and pray with him. une repiy wa., "we uon t permit any praying here for a damned Union-shrieker." Haua met his fate like a man. When under tho scaffold a drunken, lying chap lain rose up and delivered a short address. Said he, -"The poor, unfortunate young man, who is now about to pay the penalty of his crimes, says that he regrets his course, and that he was led into it through the influence of traitors, lie is therefore de serving of your pity." As quick as thought Haun sprang to hi3 feot, and in a much Stronger and steadier tone than the lying viiiian b3ido him bad made use of, said "My fellow citizens, there is not one word of truth in what that man has told you I have made no such concession. On the contrary, all that I have said and done : I have said and di.no after mature delibera tion, and I would do the same again am here ready to bo executed. Execute your purposes. . He died like every Union man ought to die when called to face death by villans and traitors. My fellow citizens I congratulate you upon the fact, now sufficiently, clear, that this rebellion is now pretty well '"played out." We will wind the thing up this spring and summer. They are nearly out of soap" down South. They lack guns, clothing, boots nnd shoes. The hoots; I have on cost me $15 in Knoxville. They are out of hats, too. In Knoxville there is not a bolt of bleached domestic or calico to be had, not a spool of Coat's thread, and, although "Cotton is King," we never made a spool of thread south of Mason aud Dixon's line. Sewing needles and pins are not to be had. The blockade is breaking them mp. It has been remarked on the streets of Knoxville that no such thing as a finetoothed bomb was to be had, and all the little secession heads were full of squatter sovereigns hunting for their rights in the territories. (Laughter and applause.)' ; Mkbsss. Editors: At the meeting, held on Wednesday at the Court House, for the purpose of providing means to alleviate the sufferings of our soldiers wounded at the battle of Pittsburgh, Tenu , a cottmiitSee was appointed to collect such articles needed, and our store was made the depository for the same. ' Everybody contributed and the pile was beyond all expectations. Bully for the Hoosicrs, either in fight or providing comforts for the wounded. We here with append a list cf articles : 1 box sugar, crushed, 2 do brandy, 1 do raisins, 1 do rice, 1 do crackers, 1 do whisky, bottled, 15 do hospital stores, I do wine, 5 sacks corn meal, 2 bbls, 180 doz. eggs, qbo half bbl crackers, 1 keg nails, 2 packs screws, 1,500 - feet lumber for coffins', 6 doz. tin enps, 3 jugs brandy, 1 demijohn do, I case Sweet . oil, 1 box leiuou syrup, 73 buadles comforts, blankets, linen, &c, 1 bbl wine, 1 box bacon, ljdo crackers, 1 dos brooms, making 120 packages. To which add bundles out of number of bandages, lint dozens of canned fruits, quantities of jars o jellies, ointments, salves, in fact dray load after dray load was sent to the steamer Charley Bowen, on which the surgeons and nurses lefL : . Mr. Tissons, agent from Gov. Tod, of .. r Ohio, accompanied the expedition of mercy, takins: with him numerous packages ot hospital stores, provided by the sanitary committee of Ohio, . : " "IlORNBROdl? & CO. EvAHSviLLK, April 10, 1302. . HOnK INTKUKSTHigy An interesting lcllor from a mem. ber of.lhe 14th Regiment, descriptive of the battle af Winchester will be found on the first page. fay We are undr daily obligations to the agent and messengers of the Adams Express for newspaper favors in advance of the mail.

; ,Coair:Coal! j T" A superior quality of Green River Coal, at nine cents per bushel, delivered. Barga lying at the foot of Division street. All orders left at H. A. Cook's, No. 73 Main Btreet, will be promptly filled. apl 1-d I m . JOSEPH THOMAS. . Bay The, hotel meeting announced for Wednesday nit, was postponed, in consequence of the excited state of the public

mind, until some evening coxt week, of which duo notice will be given. tS We give a large portion of our space this morning to the speech of Parson Brownlow, at Indianapolis. We commend a careful perusal of it to any in our midst, who cultivate a sympathy for the traitors and barbarians of the South. JSy A meeting of the Young Ladies " Soldier's Aid Society," will be held at the house of Mrs. Dr. Casselbury, on this, (Fri day) evening. A full and prompt attend ance is desired as business of importance will be brought before the Society. By order of the Preset. H. M. Do dob, Sec'y. Now ia Youa Time. Don't forget to call at J. J. Cohn's Auction Room, next Satur day (April 12tb,) at 9 o'clock, as he will sell about 500 yards of Gingham, 1000 yards of Lawns and Calicoes, a nice lot of Silks and Embroideries. Also a line stock of Linens, Clothing, &c Sgf The Savings Bank, No. 4 - First street, buys and sells gold, exchange on New York, Illinois, Misseuri, and all other uncurrent money, sells sight drafts on England, Ireland and Scotland iu sums to suit. d3m. :'" River' News. ... The river rose two feet durfng Wednesday night and is still rapidly rising. The new Goldea State touched at the wharf yesterday morning, having on board one of the finest trips that has been sent to the Cumberland river on private account since the blockade was opened. She was crowded with passengers. - . " t The Izctta came up on Wednesday night and look, on board Col. Pennebaker's : regiment, 27th Kentucky, which has been quartered since Monday night on P. O. O'Riley'g wharf boatl ;" ';,.. - ' ' - - . j Capt. Throop, of the Gillum, is going into the trade between this city and Nashville He will leave on his next trip to-morrow eyeniag-. '. ... . The Charley Bowen waa chartered by the city and State to carry th6 messengers of mercy to Pittsburg Landing. She left at 1 1 o'clock yesterday. . i - The Storm, with a good trip, and - (La Mattie Cook, light, left for Green river yesterday. The Poland passed up. : ' "The Star Grey Euglecame down on time yesterday, "s usual, and returned from Hen derson late in the evening. She left at the usual hour for Louisville. . The Coainujrcial en route for -. Pittsburg, Tean., with an immense load of ammunition and sutler Btores, came down about five o'cl ck. She had aboard ' number of physicians and nurses, and a number 'of officers returning from furloughs, among whom was General Jehnson, of Munfordsville famel She took a . delegation from small towns above, who were going to look after friends on the battle field. -" !' 1 -, IB,: KAIL.RO AO OfiOSIPTS. J " Aran 10. 1 box hardware, O S Well; 5 fcxs dry goods, 1 bx l-.ats, J J Herritt; C20 bush wheat, Igleliart Bro; 70 bxs Iwrrieg, 11 bug- coffee, Preston Bros; 1 bx S machinery, R A Palmer; 7 bales mdo, 4 l.xs shoes, Maokry, Ilonning A Co; 1 bxs D goods, 6 canes bats, Hcuapker A Bussing; 1 sofa, 1 desk, J. P. Kiliott; 8 bxa hdw, 3G trass hoops, J Strati b A Son; 1 bale corks, J Kroener; 1 bx mdse, A O Ouaheo. A. B. SHRADEB, Agant. I NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. CATLETT'S." .. . : ' PP VTTEM. A fresh supply of good table MM batter Just received and for sale. - , . - GUKN APPLES 20 bnshels of greeu apples prims article, for sale cheap at Wm. Catlett'a, corner Locust and Eighth Bt roots. FAMTLT GROCERIES I have now on hand a good stock of FuinUy tirocerii-s, which I will salt cheap for cash. W. CATLETT, j apll Cornor Locust and Eighth sts, WM, E. HALLO CK, DRUGGIST and APOTHECARY, No. IO FIRST STREET, ----------- Opposite-the Pott Office, lias Just lectured direct from the Bast a fall as sortment of Pare .. Drugs, Medfctaeg & Chemicals. Perfumery, Bruthes, Combs, Soaps, TOILET ARTICLES, JXAVORnfG EXTRACTS, SELECTED EXPKE88LY Mfor JFrnniltj - Wscm ALSO, TUB Popular Patent Medicines. - In fac. everyf hiag that a retail Tassfly Drnir rtore oarlit t kl). ot. y rnt at Wn. IO. Tint St., oppoite the Ptwt Otnoe. Evansvills, Indiana. Sl tnned bv Orders ssav be left at Do bell's Book Store, and will I promptly attended to. aprStf : . For Sal or Rent 7 mira KTOMJB HOUBKti, mjYJLJUV JttL Strsrt, for Ttale cr rent, cheap. " Enqairuef UAsPEJi MARSHALL-spr-lmd 60 4'Vitt par Ballon oil, at ftr hit arsjolo of coal viCKSar bbxxv.

eef

Q. LYONS' ADVERTISEMENT.

For f na flttlnr, well made, good, "negligee," and Unen shirte, go to For a fasbionaMe aad stylish f p etaatle Silk Mixed Drab, Gray, or lia ring Suit, of aroon colored Casslmere, from Devlin's, go to 3 . i For a fine Clack 8nit, for dress Devlin's latest and boat sty fee go to , ' vry . If yoa desire an article mads to order. In the latest mod, and of the most elegant and reohereka goods, imported, go to - - j AU tho novelties ef the season. In the way of Keok-Tkw, Ssarfc, fine Under Garments, and FurnfasiBg UoatdB of all kinds, ia great veriosy, at t j ; ; V." I buy all mods for cash. Wch. dnrhur the crosant season, hati been more than asnally advantageous, owiefc . to the feet that many wbobwale booses in Hear York were compelled to saerUloe coods in order .to obtain money immediately: oouseqnently, I hav e bought mnch of my stock at lose insn ins oost c saanalacturiog, and will M enabled to furnish, .my eostomsrs with goods at very tow ngnresL

Ltf MS-fj B

TIT. Abm. W, 18V3,

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

WHOLESALE. HARDWARE TOR 1862! . W iilsjyjLsS. HEW GOODS DAILY. Purchased fsr CASK. Army QUARTERMASTERS' iiardwsx. Ax a (all qualities) handled. Shovels and epadea. Clay Picks (handled.) Hatcheta (in variety.) Knivea and Forks and Butch er Ejiivcss. Army Platss and Gpccna. Handled Try Pans. CoSes 0113. - Also: ' SUTLER'S HARDWARE. Country Merchant's Hard ware.- - Grocers Hard-ware. Builders' Hardware. Carpenters' Toc-ls. ' Coopere' Tools. Cflin" OEMIHiS. ii "Smith &Weason's" Cartridges, Gun Caps, Belts & Holsters. Gunsmiths' Hardware. Platform Scales and Scale - Ecanis. Gum BELT3HG & Packing - AT FACTORY PRICES. ,.- ALL G00D3 - sold at LOW "WATER HARE: " : : . ; Per Cash. - diaries Xells9 .13 Tirst Street, ? Sirn -Golden Mill Saw. . Evaaivflle, Jan. It, I8B2. ..." tlslmar d 4tt:OJi JWTtai. cask, ne-w crop, lust re. eeivod aud lor sale by a. m. uii.bn.K-r a. ins., dno37 . No. 4 tycamore street. "t ?MJ3J1 BAJJVltV cont inue to ro. Sjf oaivo that rich country Bniri, that wnixhs 30 lbs. to the bushel. Iftiy tBeklnti that wilt koctp yonr sows fat, at daT Viva KH I KK.., No. S3 Mitln nt. tJS la thousand lbs Hiias ; ' li tnoumod tha Shoulders ; IS thonDd Iba Hams; 20 thousand Ss Lard i 100 burrols Una fork, for sale by mhl9et JOHN GAVISK, - Corner of Main and Fourth St. Vt'H -llKAT Jh Ij tt UJhS 1 IA skt liuckwheat Flour, at II. A. Cook's. ZAKTB ODftSASTS. 3 casks Znnto Onrrauts, just recoivod ai .Cork's. . FOItTT bnshols more of Kioto tlicico Sweet Potatoes, at Cook's. 8ALKOM-1 tiorca extra Salmon, Jnst received at Oook's. "V7. K. and Tlaniborg Cheoss SO boxes cheese, received thin ilsy at Cook's. ORANGES lOboxs Oraegiw, fu Sue or. lor, at II. A. Oook'a. , LEMONS in boM Lemons, In floe order, Just received at Cook's. 600 freah Cocoaimta, srt received at Oook's. 100 boxes Balslns, extra freeh Layer. . 23 half boxes 'do do do Jnrt received at II. A. Cook'ia, OTBTEKS 30 dozen cans Cove Oysters. - 20 dosen half ct-i.u do. Warranted extra, aud for sale obeap at marJT 17. A. COO KH. MM at Schlaopf-r'a Kow Din btore. SODA Asb and Potash, ft bale at Scblaopfsr'a Mew Drng Store. CONRAD'S Bwj Tolsoo. The best bug destroy or In the world, lor sale at H. J. Pchlaepior's Kew Drug Store. J UST received. Another supply of the genuine Peruvian Syrap, M Sohlspfer's Kew Dreg Bwre. mar 31 a. K. Lhavitt (Notary Public.) 6. K. Hoana sous - LEAV1TT & HORN BROOK, TAN8VTLlE, IND. Collection and Kanl Estate Aseols. Will attend also to eolleeting Soldiers' and Government ciaims of every description. Ofilceon Third Street, bet. Marc and Syoamere. aiarSg MiMX.JJVOMMPm MM If iLO Vtft Oioves Jnst received at bcuapkeb a Bmerwcrs, dec90 Wo. B Main strret. MXMB UP B4WJr' HJr Also theesseuos of Snow, Brown, Wlodoor, TarisEated and Qryetal!aed bar bour, for shIk at H. J. fcCBLACPrsa'S, JanlB . Prim Stors, MMGTTjH M.H dosee nice fresk Kmrs for IA eenle. and 3 poneds eHolca Batter for a quarter, a VI OK Kb. if Uitvs, jmH . Ko. Mahi street. F. SHARPE & CO., . . Produce and Commission MERCHANTS, . Ko. 3 Jar.ES South Wii tTsisr, JglVAKPTfLLB 1(?D. rrm rnttn.V! - f t- 'Y. la lunzn un i (Ri.-ill bts. f -T,7:fl bv 8. . GlLUlLhr 4 Co. for sale by mhl COKPOKATiGN NOTIGJS. ;- '-"OBDM FOB PLABK KDH-VALt. Mar. 2H, 1881. And new It is hereby or(!ad and directed by the Comma Codicil of the City of JIvKnsTiile, that the owners of all lew or parts ot lets fronting on or adjoining the Slertawest side or Cbesiuat 61., from Chnrah 1st. to Sixth, In smid Oily, e the sidewalks thnrciu to be brought to the prcarr trade, ami that thev oanse a ilj.-lk et Class M... S to be laid dewa thereen wlth'n thirty days from the ptMriieati-a of this orb-r. aevfc's Offloa, AfA X, KWL MM best qoality for sale hw by nova s. e. tit lbirt at uu. SOD 'A KUU8,Jiist received t lobe VlUKBiltV IlttU e. No. Ht Main street. ' ' oir RIHIiiierzj Gog(Js9 v' AT HES. HASTIKGS, Main Street, bekertn FrH and Scorxi. W HJLVJX Htil Kir " Jl Snrinis Stock of Millinery CJoids, coohIbIuik of Honaui, Ribbons, Fancy Ooo-Js. whlsb were bought at very low fi"". and will be sold fcrcah only, at prio to eurt the times. The attention of the ladies is calll to this stock, which is the lares aau f vw broufrot l ion mr"-apro-Suid HBS. J. UASTlKOa. A-JwVAf-A fine lot of EM 1 heavy Uorne Iilanssts and Covers Ju.t re

vived at PUllArn.! riiiu o, dveO Ko.WJBiWu Hva