Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 14, Number 172, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 18 April 1862 — Page 2

FBIDAT MOBHIN0.

.APE.IL 18 The Star Spangled Banner In Triumph yet waves O'er tbe land of the Brave. Timnn PRIOR FOR DAILY : buiioo"v" , in Polirered in the City, per week..- " By florin the Cityper year (i advance) 6 03 -- !fr t SSI SS ADVIBTISING. For Term soe first page, tabular form. AGKNTS: The following gentlemon are onr authorized Agent in the places named s Dr. Ealston, Boonville, W arrick Co. ' . John M. tookwood, Kt. Vernon, Posey Co. John B, Daugberty, Rockport, Ppencer Co. Jamea L. Thornton, Prinoeton, Gibeon Co. John B. Handy, Hewburg, Warriek Oo. Dr. Mnrphy, hew Harmony, Poeey Co. A. B. Wilkinson, Cynthiana. Preeton Talbott, Poseyville, Poesy Co. H. 11. Cnaten, Petersburg, Pike Cos John Grt,;0anal P. O., Warrick Co. Bobt. A Throop, Francisco, Gibeon Co. TAKE KOTICE, EVERYBODY ! If yon want anything, If you have anything to sell, If yon want to bay anything, If yon wantio reat a House, " If yon wftafjj'tarders, If you luwe Mt anything, If you have found anything, TILL TEH THOUSAND PEOPLE BY ADVBB TISISQ IH THE EVANSVlLLEj JOURNAL. ki .anii rammed bv advertising la the JoCRNiJ.. .... Ccn. Grt' Official Ueport. Gen. Grant's friends looked with confi. denca to hia official report for a vindication r v; nrAnnt nrevlons to the battle of Pittsburg and while the fight waa raging, Their disappointment on reading tne aoct irrpat. A consciousness of duty neclected pervadea every paragraph. and tie whole report haa no more the ring of his former war bnlletina than the powter dollar that of the cenuine coin. Not only is the document lame in style and weak in substance, but it takes issue with facts known to almost every officer and private h TNartipinated in the battle. With a recklessness only equalled by Li3 careless ness before the battle, Gen. Grant makes ...i.r..nt0 which mnat be related unless every man with whom we have con ia strangely at fault. The official report says : rn Snndav moraine: our pickets were attacked and driven in by the enemy. Jm,A;niehi the Hoe divisions ttationed at this place were drawn up in line of battle ready to meet than. This is a denial of what has been asserted by every correspondent that has written a letter and every soldier that has related his observations. It is notorious, and just as well established as the fact that there waa a battle fought, that Gen. Prentiss' and Sherman's divisions were taken completely by surprise, and never formed in line of battle at alL Isolated regiments of each of these divisions may have attempted a stand, but it waa ineffectual and but for a moment. One very. important item the General overlooks altogether. He fails to inform us where be was when the battle commenced ; the time he arrived, on the battle field ; and the length of time that elapsed from the b

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, TTTATlIt SDITOB J.' iTJlfthoTn......-

i . i t;l ,.Srnt.,,",""i "

Binning lu Byu, inneraonlta direct the movements of his troops. He neglecUd to say that he was ia comfortable quarters at Savannah when the cannonade waa heard, that hia boat leianrely made her way to Pittsburg, passing Gen. Wallace's division without leaving any orders as to the course he should pursue, and arrived at me oaiua uoiu me hours after the fight had been raging. It will take a keen eye to detect fact! of this character in Gsn. Grant's report. He lacks the candor of a McDoweli. He can't bear to say what hi3 reputation as an officer demands should remain unsaid. Again Gen. Grant says : fGen. Lew Wallace, at Crump's Landing, bix miles below, was ordered at an early hour in the morning to hold hia Division in readiness, to be moved in any direction to which it might be ordered. At about 11 o'clock, the order was deliverod to move up to Pittsburg, but owing to its being led by a circuitous route, did not arrive ia time to take part in Sunday's action. Our understanding of this matter, (and our conclusions are drawn from the testimony of those having excellent opportunities of knowing the truth ot their statements) ia, that General Wallace received no order to march during the day; lhat on hearing the firing his division wa ; rmed in line of battle and waited severa' :ur3 for orders, receiving none it started without orders; and arrived ,on the batutfield late in the evening. 1 Congress, however, haa taken hold of this matter, and tbe factS) Will Be , brought to light . We have had aqfiScient blundering, one would think, to demand that the guilty shall (be punished. If onr officers are incompetent or careless let them be cashiered. The lives of our soldiers are too precious to be wantonly sacrificed by the inefficiency or gross carelessness of officers. We trust that investigation will be made promptly and thoroughly. ... . 1 1 . . .1 . n .1 J Endorsing J. D. Bright. From the Clark County Democrat we learn that Jesse D. Bright was, at the April election, elected constable of Jeffersonville Township, Clark county, Ind. Can't our fricad3 of the Terre Haute Journal claim this as a glorious Democratic victory. t?" Parson Brownlow has accepted the Chaplaincy of Col. Lew. Campbell's regiment of Ohio volunteers, which is aoen to take op its line of march for Tennessee.

gentleman who has always taken the deepest interest in the welfare of the inmates of the varioua hospitals, informs us he met with a surprise tbe other day, in passing through the Mar ine Hospital.-.. Ee.has visited several of the wards until, in the course of hia walk, he reached the third story. ' Stepping Into a room where some wounded Alabamians were being cared for, he discovered a gentleman and his wife who, for some time, have been more than suspected of secession jto clivities in earnest conversation with the prisoners. Neither of the couple have felt sufficiently interested to visit our hospitals, until it is ascertained they con tain rebels wounded, when their Bympapathies seem wonderfully quickened. We hope the physicians of the hospitals will look into this matter. If any of our citi zens are so peculiarly constituted as to be unable to assist any but wounded rebels, their services had better be dispensed with altogether. ' It has happened in other cities that the rebels have been duped with stories about the sympathy for them and their cause which exists in the North but i3 prevented expression, and we do not desire the same thing in our hospitals. ' If .we have any in pur midst -so foolish as to attempt sliil further to delude the unfortunates who are in arms against their country, let care be taken that their, folly shall extend no further than themselves. It is unnecessary to mention names. We have them in our possession. - . -; A Scggestion. We underatanJ that the wounded sufferers in tbe various hospitals do not have that attention at night they need. Many cf them suffer considerably for the want of little comforts whi?'a could be given them - if any were" present . to look after them. ' Wa trust, our ciiizet.3 will try and so systeinatizs their labors as to iasure good attention lo the wounded during the meht hours. r.urses w no are employed by the government cannot be ex nected to do all that oueht to be done. We have no doubt they do their beat, but little more assistance from volunteer nurses, especially at night, will materially add to the comfort of the wounded. ; : J -': Indiana was the first State to fir to the relief of the wounded at tha battle of PittS' burg. News of the conflict arrived on Wednesday, and on Thursday thaBowea loaded with stores, physicians and nurses waa on her way to the terrible scene. Gov, Morton's Secretary, Mr. Holliway, with the energy for which be is noted, made every arrangemenr : :i!e &r the comfort of the sufferers. Ibe Liviveu arrived at the battle field only a few hours behind Gen. Halleck. Under the direction of Dr. Bullard of Indianapolis, and Dr. Morgan of this city, thei wounded were rapidly placed on the boata All honor to the gallant Hcosier State and her enterprising Governor.. g&&. Many reajons have been assigned why our army at Pittsburg Landing was not driven into the Tennessee river and destroyed or compelled to surrender as prisoners of war on the 6th and 7th. inats. Some attribute the safety of the whole to the desperate fighting of two divisions on Sunday; others think the i gunboats alone proved the salvation of the army. Others again, declare that all was lost had not BueU's army opportunely arrived to turn the fortune's of the day. Some, look ing at the battle in the light of " special Providences," feel confident our army was fl TTil '1 Vr f ho V. 1 TT palna TvVllfll HoloTTnd Beauregard's advance two days, All of these circumstances combined to save the gallant army, which was betrayed by the carelessness "of "officers. . None .of them alone could have effected its safety. Surptised, confused and retreating it waa hopelessly lost had not Providence hedged it in with a combination of circumstances that secured its safety. Col. Willich, who from the time hi3 regiment W83 organized ready for service paned for an engagement, and who . f;lt. somewhat disappointed that ho did net participate in the fight at Mnnfordsville, in which his regiment won" theTr first laurels, behaved with the greatest gallantry at Pittsburg as did his regiment. . He received a painful wound ia the breast but refused . to leave the field, cheering on his men until the rebels were driven back. At a dinner party on the Bowen the old veteran, in commenting on the severity of the battle, remarked, " That was schust as hard fighting e I want." . , ' . ,. " Ma. Editor Yon wiil please aeknowledgp, through your paper, the receipt of six coop3 of chickens, with several boxes of dry fruit and other nice thing sent to my address by Mr. C Polk and other citizens of King's Station, Gib3on county, for the use of the soldiers in our hospitals. All of these articles came in good time, and waa immediately distributed between the three Hospitals. - SAMUEL ORR. . SjT Col. Hollow ay hes telegraphed Gov. Morton that all of the Indiana wounded at the battle of Pittsburg, able to be removed, are on their way home. Thi3 is welcome news to those near and dear to these bravo men throughout the State. ' ' Jgy The 1oe3 of the 4Gth Ohio regiment at the battle of Pittsburg Landing was very heavy, numbering in killed and wounded 350. B?" Gsn. Magrnder intends hot woTk in the vicinity of Yorktown. He ha3 issued a "General Order No, 150," in which he directs any and all bodies of hie troops whenever they meet a body of federals; to attack them at once and furiously. This order i9 not intended for those who have special erders vnder certain named circumstances not to fight

VTCKTH LOOSING

Wounded Indiana Soldiers ia Hospital at Mound City. 8th ihdu.ua. . . r -Thomas B. Stanett, Morris G. Rich, Elias Curtis." " " v'" 30T& INDIANA. 4 . .Perry Martin, David Honal.. 'i " . , 44TH INDIANA. , A. McNall, Cans If. Thomas, John Raff, Henry Elsey, Martin Menard, Sam. Wright, Paul Kear. . 31ST INDIANA. Wm. W. Blank, Joseph Farther,' Garret McCison. - -' ; ; 39TH INDIANA. Jaben Johnson, Phillip Miller. ':

; 32ND INDIANA. .. Loss Heifer, Jacob Fisher. 25th Indiana. " : ; George Duthawsy. . . .. 6th Indiana. Thomas Land. - ' ' 27th .INDIANA . Jacob OJelL , . ' . ; i 36TH INDIANA. Daniel Bantelesy, - ' - i HODIK , lHTERSSTS.. Star1 1 Dree .wounded Kecel prisoners of war have died in the hospitals in this city and were buried on Wednesday. Mohb Wounded. The Izetta left a num ber of wounded soldiers here yesterday morning, we were unable to learn the number of the regiments to which they be longed. ' ' - ' ' , 1ST Just received at Lyon's, a fresh lot of beautiful spring goods. Call at his es tablishment near the Post Office, and get a tasteful and durable spring outfit. He selling goods fully as low as New York prices.'. ' , ."" . . . convicted. ;in tne Circuit court on Wednesday, Granville Williams waa convicted of assault and battery with intent te kill Louis Shnler on the 7th inst., and sen tenccd to ten yenrU imprisonment. Capt. John P. Dufficy, of the 1st Irish (56th Indiana) regiment, was in the city yestsrday in fine health and spirits, He'leU oa the Pringle yesterday to" join h:s teglment at Pittsburg Landing. ; E" About one day of fair, weather ia all we receive between rain storms there days. The streets ere scarcely dry, until Heaven's great eprinkler opens upon them, and mud again prevails. May will probably be on improvement. jpa? Hon. Henry S. Lane will accept our thanks for a copy of the " Explorations bud Surveys for a Railroad route from the Mississippi river to the Pacific ocean." It ia a valuable and finely printed document The Senator's remembrance of us in this and other instances merit our thanks. . .' fiSfThe Ji S. Pringle, which passed down yesterday, had on board a large cumber of soldiers, representing nearly a hun dred different regiments and artillery companies. The number of officers was so great, including Captains, Surgeons, Majors, and Lieutenants, that we at first mistook them for Artemus Ward's regiment, which is composed exclusively of officers. , Mr. H. B. Custin, of Petersburg, arrived on Wednesday, the bearer of liberal supplies of Sanitary stores and other " contributions for the benefit of the woundedt from the loyal and benevolent people of Pike county. . : " ' ; ' Mr. Custin, not content' alone with the mere fulfillment of this mission, went to work in the hospitals, rendering much vali nable assistance in alleviating sufferers. i' : . fPxESONAL. Among the passengers who rft our city on the cars yesterday ' wt Gen. Sherman's body servant, a colored individual of no little function. He flourished around the depot to a considerable extent narrating his adventures at the battle of Pittsburg Landing. A gentleman inquired of him whether he run during the fight. " Yes," replied the darky, I did run ; but I couldn't keep up with the General, though I was mounted on a mighty fast hoss." - . - A Jolly Jace Tab. Among the pac:engers on board '.he J. S. Pringle yesterday were four or fi re sailors belonging to the gunboats. When told that the fleet wa3 below Fort Pillow, they expressed feara that the fight would be over before .they w,ould be able to join their vessels. -. . , , Being asked how long they bad been on their way down, ene of them replied, "Oh I can't tell; but I waj a little toy when ve staKd." We should judge he was now about forty. : ; . ; . ' Carelessness.- The . remains : of J. S Sweringer of the 39th regiment, was put off the Tycoon on Thursday ' night, simply labeled with the name and number of regiment, and Marion county, with no instructions. ' It lay upon the wharf boat" waiting orders till yesterday, when it was interred by'.order of Captain King. It is a piece of gross carelessness that persons putting bodies off boats do not leave definite instructions in regard to their disposal. We have seen frequent instances of this kind, and believe our brave yeung men who fall in defence of their country deserve a better fate. ' Angels of MeuctI Several ladies of this city have taken one or more of the wounded soldiera from the hospitals to their houses, where they give their personal attention to the dressing" of their wounds, and the bestowal of those kindly attentions which are far more potent than medicines, in restoring their patj'its to healtn, by cheering their hearts and leading them to feel . that they are cared for by the loyal hearts cf even strangers. Thia is an example worthy of imitation by others. The happiest man we have seen in the city for many daya ia a private from the 31st Regiment, who has thus been cared for.

Ncr2e3 fos ths Wounded. Three men,

from Terra Haute, arrived here on Wednesday night, to act a3 nurses in the hospitals. They were sent by the-Sanitary Commit tee of that city, and are admirably qualified to discharge the duties assigned them, all having had experience as nurses. . Mr. Pool was for many months with the 14th regiment, in Western Virginia, and possesses a heart overflowing with sympathy for the brave soldiers. Messrs. Woollen and Hoff man are possessed of warm, brave hearts, and devote themselves cheerfully to this labor of love. - SS?" It rarely happens that in our edito rial capacity our readers fiod us premeditatedly and with malice aforethought engaged in puffing any patent medicine, but during our recent : trip to the melancholy , scenes of Pittsburg Landing ; there waa one medicine which wo found in tbe bands of nearly every soldier, giving relief wherever applied, "whether internally "; or externally. We refer to Perry Davis' Vetetable Pain Killer. All spoke loud in Its praise, and the kind hearted Surgeon' of one ef our Indiana regiments informed us that he believed it was the only thing that saved at lea3t half of hi3 regiment from dying of dysentery during a recent long march, and we cannot help suggesting to our friends among the army sutlers that it is oae of the articles they should never be out of. It is packed in saw dust, two dozen in each box, and can be forwarded over the roughest road without danger of breaking. la sold in Evansville by Keller & White, Preston Bro's, P. Veirling, Leich & Carlstedt, and S. E. Gilbert & Co. J. N. HARRIS & CO., ; apl8-d3m Proprietors, Cincinnati. ' ; ' Coal! Coal! A superior quality of Green River Coal, at nine cents per bushel, delivered. Barge lying at the foot of Division street. All orders left at H. A. Cook's, No. 73 Main street, will bo promptly filled. : apll-dlm JOSEPH THOMAS. ESy The Savings Bank, No. 4 . First street, buys and sells gold, exchange on New York, Illinois, Missouri, and all other unenrrent money, sella sieht draft3 on Ensland, Ireland and Scotland in sums to suit ' d3m. River Mews, The Izetta with wounded from Pittsburg Landing passed up yesterday morning. . The J. S. Pringle, with army supplies including a large number of cattle passed down yesterday noon. Destination Pitts burg Landing. . ' i ', The New Golden Stats came up at noon yesterday from Nehviile . with a big trip and proceeded above. ' : i The W. W. Crawford, with a fine cargo or tobacco came in yesterday irom tne ! Cumberland river The high-headed ;Eowen thorougly reno vated and scoured up resumed her regular trips, yesterday, with a fair fright and pas. senger list. The little Grey Fagie came in from Louj isville at 4 o'clock yesterday evening with an excellent passenger list, and returned to Louisville last night from Henderson. ;The Com. Perry with a stupendous load of wheat, flour, pork and tobacco left for Pittsburg last evening. , RAILROAD RECEIPTS. :! ". '- Apart, 17. 1 7 bales rope, 3 lixa arrl" I'bTaeggs, 15eack feathera, S K Gilbert & Co; 60 bx trait, II A Ooofc 1 bx books, J Ilea! j ; 1 crate Q ware, Uoilingiworth t Bros; 26 bx lidw, S & B; 3 bales mdse, J H Maehee Co; 5 bbfs oi!, P; 2 bxs tadw, G 8 onntag A Co; 18 c?.;tl shoes, 6 ctses do, JfitW W Morgan; 50 bb'jr whisky, 2 bxs mdsa, Bement It Viele; 1 bbeket buU?r. Jno 8 Hopkins; 1 bx nuine, 2 do dry goods, Shanklin & Beilly, 5 ens -s bcors t shoes, Thomes liont;6 bxshs. Bead ft Lawrenca; 1 do hdw, C S Welts; 8 t bbls flour, W M Aikman to Co; 33 do dry gi o3i, 41 bale TOdse, 10 bis shoes, 2ds hats, 25 do hdw, Meckey, Henniusr & Co; 1 dj md'je, M Bxn, B -kpo-t, Ind: 1 do mdee, J & Baukin, Henderson; 14 do hdw, W Nolan, Pauncah; 26 bale? md e, 8 bxi dry goedg, Keen Ji Preston; 875 bushels wheat, Ilebart Bros; 1 bx paper, 42 bales rop j, & bdl i? , Si a? -ks wheat, 2 barrels Ks, Prfgtan Brer ; 9.1 bz, 1 keg drofc.-, Eellor & White; 25 bdls fellows, Ch J BaKock; 21 bxs frrit, Jbc, I, Keller; 2 bxs parr, E J DoboH; fi sacks bran, Geo Maeutzer; C161 ftet icmber, lniou furniture Co; 1 bbl dried fru't, 3 ',. ks pafatat ?, 1 ktg eggs, 1 ham bacon, A Daily; 4 bb'.s flo;ir, Diinkmeyer A Co; 4 bxs di y goods, 0 & J Miller; 5 bids leather, Thome ) Berth; 2 cnro3 slices, 1 bx-dry goods, W J Iubler; 1 bx s-.rciDes, W Obldeil; 3 bales tadie, M Burner! 3 bbls I mass, 1 krg vitroil 2 cases drags, 1 tab 8 cheree, Ieich Sc CarUtedr. A. B. SUBADEB.Agtnt. f NEW ADVERT(SEf1ENTS. Dissolution Hotice. rwnuiB COPJH R SUM I HfiSJRJi. tofore existing between II. 1m. and John lannettell ii this day dissolvel by mutual concent. Each party is aatnoriael f settle the accoants of the lata fitoi. -. . ' f - Persona knowiag themcalrcs indebtsd to tho lat9 firm will please call and settle immediately. The bninessef the old firm will be continiud in the name of 1IENKY L-ANNETIKIiL. April lS llw " Vickery Urolhers." W-MS TJBB 18 COjarJVfi.-Z' do, frosh M eggs Jnst rcc.-ived and for sate at Vickery Brca. ' - - . ; POTATOES. 100 bnshe'9 Jnst receive J from Illinois, at Tickery Bros. " - : COAL OIL. 10 bbls jnst lorelvcd from Pitt3bnrgh, inspected " and warrantei, aafe at Trickery's, No. hi Main street. . .,. , . , ClifCINNATI 60AP.i-Notrithstanding the advance we are still selling four bars for 5 cents, at VICKERY BB03. apl7.dtf - -T , EvAKSriLtE, April 11,1862. HJ VB THIS UJt i" W. W. Allis as a paitner in tbe manufacture of Tobacco, Cigars, Ac, under the name and style of J. ii. SAU.fc.li t (X. N. B. Allis & Howes will act ai onr agents from this date, to buy, soli, or trinsact anvbusine-w ia oar line. J. G. 6AtEB & CO. apl7-d3m J : ' 'In lirji tad small bags, M tot sale by S. f (ilLtBT Jb CO. mhlO 5UsacksS.XX white wheat flour, for sale at feb!5 ' . KLLIOTT'8. A large assortment of Saddles, Bridles, and Harness, f every description, on hand at my Manufacture, on Main Btreot, over my Grocery Store. - febl7J J. V. ELLIOTT. rBIOU .VOTIVE. The Board, oi JLM County (Jomniirfsionera, at its March Term, 18S2, dec'ared the Franklin 8rroet Bridge tmsaie lr travel. - mhl3-3tdw . JT Tej at from 89 to 8 1,2!) per lb ; Black 60 to SOc, and warranted to pleade, at janzs iiuaisi caua. -300 Xba beet quality, for S. E. GILBERT CO.

A9 sale by jeblO

advlutise: JE5T3. JYciv Xrng Store: L JJIWM. E. flALLOCK, -- DRUGGIST and APbTHECAIlY, X. 10 FIRST STREET, " ' : Opposite the Posl OJfice, Has just received direct" from the East it full as- - sortment of Pure J . Drugs, Medicines & Chemicals, Perfumery, Bruahet, Comls, Soaps, ; TOILET ARTICLES, : FLAVORING; EXTRACTS, &C, &C.f &C, &C - . SELECT JD EXFBESSLY T For Wamily Use ' . r. .also, thk T.,.;-,0 . ; Popular Patent .Medicines. Ia fact, everything that a retail Family Drug Store ooirht t j keep, can be funnd at Ho. 10. First St., ojipoi'.e the Pi ft Ofiice, Evansville, Indiana. apt 10 - - - - Ilows 3 PlowO 2 CET THE BEST. The UnriFaled Western Tiller, . Manufactured by N. G. DAMSON, JKFFERSONVILLB. IND. JEVM8T PXHjniUM JtJi CIS I lM It M? at United States Fair, at Lonisville, in 1857, over seven compettiors on actual trial. Merchants and planters supplied at manufactorers prices. DAN'L MOBflAN, apia No. 8 Firat street. .. dTLETT'S grmUTTJSll. A fresh snpply cf good table JL butter just received and for sale. : 3SEE?I APPLE?. 20 ba3hel of green apples, pTime article, fnr sale cheap at Wm. Cat'.ett's, corner Lucust and Eighth streets. . ; . FAMILY GROCERIES. I have now en band a good stock of Family Groceries, which I will ell cheap fur cash. W. CAT LETT, apll " Corner Locust and Eighth sto. tnned by - - Order may be left at Dobell's Book Store, and will be pi omptly attended to. aprOtf For Sale or Eent. U- STOVE HOUSES, fl.V.IM.V Street, for sale or rent, cheap. Enquireof - " CASPEB MABSHALL. : ' apr8-lmd . . iir ' - t ..- - per gallon for beet r.rti cle vt coal - ; ... VICKEBY BBOS 82 Main st. " UU'oil, at t dec7 . Of UittUVta store and for sale by . - H. A. UOOK. WWOMHJB ML.Ji.YX.MTti -A nuo lot of MM. i heavy Horse Blauaeta and rers just re ceived at SCQAPKEB 4 BCSSING'S, dec30 No . 49 Main stree OLD AUCTION HOUSE, ... ... r- : AND A NEW AUCTIONEER I B J. COMUV, HJ VIJYU BtUVTMB M tbe old Auction Boom on the corner of Main and Third streets, Evansville, for a term of years, will continue the Auctioa and Commission business, and attend to selling all kinds of goods, furniture, wagons, buggies, carriages, horses, cattle, all kinds of manufactured articles, Ac Lib cral advancements made on consignments. Prompt attention will be given to all goods entrusted to my care. ' I. J. COHU. raar2S - " ' ' J. O UiilUJ" bUaJUtSiHa-v Orleans aad Cuba Sugars jnst received and for sals at a mall adrance au cost, at VICKESY BES'B. . Janl Ko. 2 Main street. V. SOU-J. 100 kegs beat Newcastte. - oclS , ... - S. E. GILBEBT UU. eiJ-JL. L. sJLZMm - ' It Of it SJi iy ,1 will be received at the Auitor's Oifice until the 31st inst., for tilling np and repairing the Boad across W agnon'g Creek , in Perry Township. Particulars will be furnished by Mr. David Stephens, Trustee for Perry Towsshi. - - . VICTOR BISCU, : -, . , " r Ccunty Auditor. feMMi W UJVOJV JUdiJaSA.t 8 cents per VW. pound, st: .. .. : fb6 . - . YICiLEBY DUO'S. UO.XJiW 300 lbs cheice H. A. COOK'S. ; 73 Main street. t& Honey, at jan8 - - - ' RS(I rf T tt W H JiH TJO M TUJUJt tST fc'BE. oO liushols received aud to arrive at . mh20 . ,g. COOK'S. OF THB EVANSVILLE JOURNAL. s- i j; ' for. i sea. daily; tr i-weekly & we ekly. . ;i A YEAR OF GREAT INTEEE3T, , , .Tsb Eta.?.sviu. JoDBAt is-now in tbe 27th yoarof its oxhiieDce During all that period it has fconght to be in every rospeet a faithful "chronicler of the times, the people and tbo country." The circulation of tbe JouilSai. is a gratifying evidence that our kibors are appreciated. Never before was a. newspaper more necessary than at present. He man can fail to understand the importance of keeping up with tbe stormy times in which we live. He who does not read now, aud keep informed on the current events of the day, will have the failure to do so for a lile-Uine regret. ODB ABMY COBEESPONDENCI. ' Nearly every resident of Indiana has relatives friends, or neighbors in ths Grand Army cf the Union. Indiana has sent her armed sons into the field by thousands, and they are now stationed on the capes of North Carolina, along the Potomac, among the mountains of Virginia, or marching southward through Kentucky and Missouri. A few months may find some of them on the Gulf of Mexico, eucam)ed before Fort Sumter and Charleston, or occupying Now Orleans. Jn nearly every Division of the army, we have regular correspondents, whose letters will appear in the columns of the Journal. . MILITARY AND GENERAL MATTEB3. Besides Army News, our con espondents at home and abroad, will give attention to other matters that may be of interest to the public . In the local columns of the Daily Jocb-mal will be chreniclod military appointments, resignations and promotions made for and among our State troops, Sand whatever else may daily transpire of general importance. The local columns of the Daily Jouenal will also contain from day to day items gleaned at home and from our Indiana exchanges, or military news in all parts of the State. STATIC NEWS AND HOME INTERESTS. Not designing or desiring to be exclusively military in conducting ths Journal, attention will be paid to whatever may be immediately important to our subicribers. . State news and home interests will always (as they have in the past), receive especial attention. The Daily and Weekly Jocbxai, will contain telegraphic summaries of the condition of the Cincinnati, New York and foreign markets. TERM3 OF SUBSCRIPTION. Daily Journal, per year 55 no Daily Journal, per wek, ......10 conta. Tri-Weekly Journal, per year ... $4 06 Weekly Journal, single subscriptions, per lycar v.. .........nn.uu..a..M..H..a..Ha,, ....... 1 60 Weekly I eurnal, to clubs of ten, yer year...-. : subscriptions invariably in advance. 1 00 ' Tho usual discount will be made to News Agents. Address,: -v V -. -r - : EVANSVILLE JOURNAL CO. j ' EVANSVILLE, IND. -RAWSON. TODD & CO.. -WHOLESALE GROCERS, Louisville, Ky.--- - ,800 bags Kio Coffee, strictly good to prime, at low prices. Thirty caas " Gonea Sancho " Licorice in store, and for sal by the atx.re firm. mar28-2w ZXTuj tii i'M xtyijvii j.vh uvea U WHEAT Ft.OUU, cheap, at febC VICKERVS, No. S3 Main street.

KEW

IirLYOHSDVEilTlSEOEiiT.

For fine fitting, well made, good, "negligee," and Linen shirts, go to For a fashionable and stylish Spring Suit, of elastic Silk Mixed Drab, Gray, or Maroon colored Cassimere, from Devlin's, go to For a fine' Black Suit, for dress, latest and t est styles go to -Devlin's very If von desire An article made to order. In the latest mode, aid of tbe most elegant and recherche good, imported, go to ! All the novelties of the erason, ia tho wav of Heck-Ties, Scarfs, fino Under Garments, and Fur nidiing Goods of all kinds, in great variety, at I bny all goods for cash, which, daring tbo present season, has been more thau usually advantageous, owing to tbo fact that many wholesale houses In Sew York were compelled to sacrifice poods in order to obtain money immediately; consequently, I have bought much of my stock at lo;s than tbe cost of manufacturing, and will be enabled to furnish my cnutomers with goods at very low figures. IiYON. Awl 7tb, 1S62.

i Minimi

J.EW ADVERTISEMENTS WHOLESALE.

HARDWARE FOR 1862! 0. spa y ! :m m it, it M a tl .,ua. - . w mm as NEW GOODS DAILY. Purchased for CASH. Array and QU ARTEBF.1 ASTEH S' Hardware. Axes (all qualities) handled. Shovels and Spades. Clay Picks (handle d.) Hatchets (in variety.) Knive3 and Forks and Butcher Knives. Array Plate3 and Spoons. Handled Fry Pans. Coffee- Hills. Also: SUTLER'S HARDWARE. Country Merchant's Hardware. Grocers Hardware. Builders' Hardware, . Carpenters' Tools. Uoopers' Tools. COLT'S" BEVOLVEHS. ti "Smith & Wesson's" S&avy Pistols Cartridges, Gun Caps, Sells & Holsters. Gunsmiths' Hardware. Also: Platform Scales and Scale Reams. Gum BELTING & Packing AT FACTORY PRICES. ALL GOODS sold at ! LOW WATER MARK For Cash. Iiarls l7eMs9 13 First Street, 8i?n Golden Mill Saw. Evansvilla, Jan. 11, 18 '3. fUtmar Hospital Nurses. Wanted, a good npothec iry, as steward, at 20 per month and rations; and ton other reliable men, at nurss, at $12 per month and rations, at tbe Hospital at Henderson. Inquire of Dr. Wirtz or Dr. Templo, at the tsherwood Uouso, or at the Hospital at Hendarsou. aj.ril 16-3td. m o ti cm of jirro i.yt.ti if.vr VI CF EXECUTRIX. Notice is boreby given that the undersigned has been appointed cuicu'i r' of the late will of James Witherspoon, deceased, lato of Vandorburgh County, Indid a. . Said cetito is supf t ee 1 to be polven t. IUAKIA WITUEESPOON. April 15th, 1SCJ. aplf.3-w n BOOT SiTSHOES. nnKll EI.VJ2ST LOT Of LJtTIIKS', ML Misses', nd Cuildron' Gaiters, Beots, Balmoral Doots, Mippers, Ac, of tbe lutes t style, just out. Just rtcoivsd, and f jt ealo very low. Also, a superliutf article of French Calf and Gluve Kid, fjr gents' boots aud g niters, made by the noest worktuoa. Ladies wiEiiii'g s .in-lbihg neat and durable for 1hem!o!ves aud fasjiltt,, will save rioney by calling on JOHNKASC'I, No. 8 t'ecoDd Street. TO M223XICII uOL 0" Tf o v9rsiTi,vtf Jr. I'jus s vn r.K wr w invite their attention to our ell selected stock of HARDWARE AND CUTLERY. Bloodn C. S. Gras, Grain, and Briar Scythes, Straw and Hay Kxiivei, Cnidlos, 2, 3 and 4 prong forks, Scythe Stonos, Shovels, blades, lioos, liaki-s Axes, Trace aud Log Chains, Brashes, Curry Cointis, Nai.'s, end a conipleto aewrtmeiit of SHELF HARDWARE, for sale to CASH buyers at Closest JP rices JACOB STRATJB & S023", Bl 14 74 Main kt., below Washington UoUie. HAIILES ADEL3IANN wwjs a j i.vof r.j-a it iiih uout MM. aud bhoe Mannutctory, on Water Street, . between Sjcimrjre aud Vine, sign cf the Goldt n Boot, whore hois pivpsrid to uttend to his old customers and now om s. He asks a continiuuco of tho putrouoge hereto, fore received by hsm. : rWOIf,I3T JkltTlVIjHS.Sanl received at JL H. J. t CllLA p Pt i-li'S New Drug store,. consisting of II lir Oil-i, Ponmtams, Cuametics, Tonics, l(eitorarie and Hair Presrvers. Also, a Inree supply of ivrtuicnry, i;oiosnoJ, xioio, Lav ender, Oran'49 and Florida Witeia. Also, a lartre stock of Hair, Kail, Tooth, ClutU, Flesh, Crumb and Comb Brushes. Koddiug Toilet. Pocket and Fino Combs, a largo variety madeof Horn, Ivory aud Ilnbbor. mhla 12 TOJY& it UJJY fit O.U Wi It A bit Eiver. Just received and for at mhlT VlCliKTlY'8. WBBAJV! St HJIJyri ! We continue to re. Sl0 ceive that rich country Brun, that weighs 30 lbs. to the bushel. Buy toe kind that will keep yonr cows fet, at VICKKBY BROai., iorl Ho. 82 M.iio st. ffPJIC'OJVi MJ0 15 thousar.d Fi eiiVw ; 13 thtruaud lhsi Shoulders ; 1" thou"!Hiid lbs llama; 20 thousand Ibi Lnrd ; loo barrels Moss Pork, fnrs.ilel-v Cornttr cf Main and ronrtb ht. NEW ALBANY 1V00LEN MILLS JOHN T. CREED & CO., jUanafucturors of Jeans, Flannels, Fancy Coverlets, ' and Stocking Yarns. . . We are aow prepared to furnish Army Contractors or Merchants with a superior aeticle of Wool, en fcOCKS, suitable for army purposes. We can farni'h 200 to 300 pair per dar. uraers solicited. JVllH T. Llili!.L to. apr6-Swd "ELLIOTT'S." nSCKEE8 BY TUB THOUSJJVIt. M. o bbls loose rickles, ia wiae vinegnr, for 6iie at Elliott's. 10 doz 2 lb cans frh covooystesa. 8 doi 1 lb cans " ' 5 doz qt bottles tomato cat-tip. 6 doz pt ' " " 2 doz pi bottles walnnt catsnp. 2 do pt bottles, mmhroom citsun. For sale cheap, at Elliott's Family Grocery. 18 doz gallons plain picklos, in bottles. 8 doa " mixed " " 18 doz 14 gallons, plain and mixed, in bottle. 10 doz quarts " " " Just received st Elliott's. 6 daz 2 lb cans fresh salmon. 4 doz 1 lb " - " 4 doz 2 lb cans fresh lobsters, 4 doz lib " For sale chear, at Elliott ti CAB3 5 dozen willow cabs, at all pritw, which we ptopototeU chap. Those in need of au, cabs, will dJ well fo il ami examine beiore pur-cbasins-Uomcml er the stand, wr7 BLL10II-3 Family Grocery.