Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 14, Number 177, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 24 April 1862 — Page 2

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TUUBSDAT MOUSING.; APBIL 24 ''The Star Spangled Banner in Triumph yet O'er the land of the Frse sod the home Brave." waves of the F. M. THAT1CK J. N.8ILVEBTH0BN....... Enrroa .Associst 8DB8eKIPTIOS PBIC FOB DAILY : Delivered In the City, per week .......50 10 By mail or in the City, per year (in advance) 5 90 FOB WEEKLY : .... By snail per year, single subscriber tl SO club of fire (to oneaddreas) 6 00 ADVEBTISINQ. For Term see first pane, tabular form. AGENTS: The following gentlemen are onr - authorleed Agents ia the places named : Or. Balaton, Boonviile, Warrick Co. John M. Lock wood, Mt. Vernon, Posey Co. ' John Tl. Paugherty, Ilockport, Spenoer Co. Jama L. Thornton, Princeton, Gibson Co. John B. Handy, Newburg, Warrick Co. Dr. Murphy, New Harmony, Fceey Co. ' A. B. Wilkinson, Cynthiana. Free ton Talbott, Poseyville, Posey Oo. H. H. Costen, Petersburg, Pike Co. John Grant,;Canal P. O., Warriok Oo. Bobt. A Tbroop, Francisco, Gibson Co. Dr. H. Wilson, Owensville. TAKE NOTICE, EVERYBODY! . .. . . If yon want anything, " ' If yon have anything to sell. If yon want to bay anything, If yon want to rant a House, If you want Boarders, - If yon have lost anything, . If yon have found anything, TELL TEH THOTJSAKD PEOPLE BY ADYEBTISINO 131 THE EVANSVILLE JOURNAL. t3-All wants supplied by advertising in the JOCBJiAI.. ESS?" No feature of the rebellion has occa sioned more surprise to our loyal troops than the virulence we might say fiendish nesa of the rebel women. All the attributes which go to make woman lovely and ret der her sex sacred, seem to hare given place to a spirit that is essentially devilish. What are the causes which have so transformed the fair ones of the South, we are t a loss to discover. They have always been treated by our soldiers with respect, in spite of their insults and abuse. In passing through the streets of Nashville, St. Louis, Balti more, and other southern cities, our vo'un teers have been reviled, spit upon, and blackguarded with a volubility creditable to the education of a fish woman, yet they never have so far forgotten their sex as to make ungcntlemanly retorts. The hospitals, filled with the dying and dead, seem to have no effect in disarming the malignity of these "chivalrous " ladies. We have in our midst some who have become tainted with the secession heresy, have drank in the spirit which animates their friends further South, and are unwilling to aid in relieving the Buffering, unless the sufferer is a rebel. " Discretion, of course, prevents any outspoken exhibition Of their feelings, or we are not sure that soldiers would be exempt from insult on thei own soil, and near their own homes. The hospitals in St. Louis furnished long sought opportunity for the fair rebels of that city to display, their rage and mal ice, and they were prompt to seize it. For a time they diverted themselves by riding past the hospital and prison windows, dis playing the rebel fla?, and otherwise de monstrating their sympathy for the in mates. General Haileck's order confiscat ing the carriages and horses employed for such purposes put a stop to those kind of maneuvres in short metre. - But when the secession wounded were brought to the hospitals of that city, there w as a rush on the cart of their sympathizers to furnish them with such luxuries as could be ob tained for love or money, not a particle of which was allowed to go to Union troops in the same hospitals. Again Gen. Halleck was compelled to step in with an official order, preventing the reception of contributions, devoted exclusively to the use of secession prisoners. The result of thi3 order is thus spoken of in the St. Loui3 Democrat of Tuesday last: The order was a severe check to the first attempts of female secesh, and since then their heads have been racked to devise some new experiment to outwit Gen. Ualieck. Every imaginable pretence is resorted to for the sake of visiting the prisoners in the hospitals, and supplying their particular wants, and no others. The result is that many scenes take place at the hospital doors which are most disgraceful to the applicant for admission. On' Monday last, when wounded Union soldiers were being carried into the Fifih street hospital, a fashionably dressed female appeared at the stairs ot that institution with a small basket containing delicacies and solicited permission to see some of the rebel wounded. Permission was refused on the ground that any de icaciia intended for (he sick or woundrd must be turned over o the stewards and nurses to be served equally to all the patients. She violently rrinonstrated, and with a toss of the bead, remarked in presence of a dozen individual and in the hearing of several af our wounded,, then lying in the halls waiting the preparation of wards, that she waB willing to do all she could for the Confederates, " but as for the Union soldiers, the would like to tee the last or.e of them rot and die." Gov. Johnson of Tennessee, felt called upon to stop the Nashville Banner, becau3e some of the articles published in it from English and Northern papers were calculated to bolster up the rebellion. The i New York Journal of Commerce, Cincincinnati Enquirer and State Sentinel are pipers from which the Banner copied most freely. ' Green's Hall and the old " Bonner nouse " have been selected as hospitals at Vincennes.' They are said to be admirably adapted for the business. g?- The Lafayette Courier says the Wabash and Erie Canal is now open through to Toledo, and several boats have already UfTt for the lakes heavily laden.

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Panto in Savauuali, Georgia.

The ease with which the Unioa troops demolished Fort.Palaski, after their batteries were ready for use, has occasioned the South another " sensation." The fort was one of the strongest on the Southern coast Ample time was given the rebels from , the time it was first threatened, to strengthen it as they desired. A large supply of provisions were thrown in, and the most expert artillerists selected to garrison it. It was regarded as impregnable, and after the failure of the gunboats to force their way through Walls Cut, the people of Savannah felt their confidence greatly increased. They regarded Pulaski as able to detain the enemy for an indefinite time, and yet the fort was crushed virtually demolished in far less time than it took the South Carolinians to shell the' half-starred . garrison out of Fort Sumter. Before the bombardment had lasted twenty-four hours the rebels hoisted the white flag and surrendered unconditionally . . , ' ,'-v Of course, there is a panic in Savannah. Its character cannot be better described than in the following extract from the correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch ; The blow has been sudden and totally unlooked for, and equally unprovided for, The enemy will not wait leng to attack the batteries above Fort Jackson, lne beavy ships have entered the river above Pulaski, as high as Yenus Point, only seven miles below, and are in plain view of the defences of the city of Savannah. How long they will be able to withstand an attack, let t?n laski be your teacher. . We will be driven from them as surely as we now accept the fact of the loss of Pulaski. The city has been in intense excitement between the bold and rapid advance of the Federals, and the terribly nnnervmg taps upon the shoulder which the Brown stelites, under Gen. H. R. Jackson, without form of law or authority, inflict. Our cit izens (the few who remain) have been ar retted on the street; dragged to camp, shown a tent, and informed that there Ifieir habita tion should be. And this has been done by & parcel of beardless boys, who have been mustered into the State service. Cotton has been removed, such as re mained in store here, to the railroad. Ord nance stores and every variety of equipment has been thrown out and carted to the same receptacle for government stores. Schooners have been seized, and some already filled with earth, are ready to be sunk below tn common with the hull of Commo dore Tainallt fleet, which trill never more venture beyond Savannah river. The Fingal, which now lies near Fort Jackson, is also to be sunk, and the gunboats one of which is nearly ready for launching will, if the enemy sooner advances, be given to the de vouring names. Women are leaving, and property of all kinds is Vine sunt off, and will soon line the Central t., t mm Savannah to Macon, rendering vrry lig bouse a palace, if rosewood and satin damasks can do it. A large amount of stores fell with the fort provisions for at least three months, ammunition, shot and shell. Of one hundred and thirty rounds for each gun on the post, not one-lourth had been expended. Our great Napoleon is Btill asleep. J1" The members of the 42d Regiment who were wounded in the skirmish at War Trace, are now at Shelbyville, Tennessee, under the Immediate care of Drs. Taylor and Magennis, assisted by Dr. Byers. . They are doing as well as could be expected from the nature of their wounds, but their re covery would be materially hastened if they were furnished with such luxuries as dried fruit, jellies, wine, lemons, &c. Mr. Aug. Cahn, just from Shelbyville, informs us that he will take pleasure in forwarding such articles as may be left at his house, corner Seventh and Vine streets, to the regiment.. His opportunities of getting things through to the men' are doubtless better than most others from bis long connection with the regiment as Sutler. 8 On the. 9th inst. we published a paragraph announcing the result of an election in Ohio township, Warrick county, in which it was stated that a secession ticket was run, on which was the name of J as. E. Menick. , . We are informed "by this gentleman that the paragraph does him gross injustice; that be is not, nor has not, been a secessionist in any sense of the word. He says he always has maintained the position that a State had no more right to secede than a county, township or city, and he is emphatically in favor of crushing the rebellion. We take pleasure in correcting the mistake. The Second Indiana and the Present War. We doubt if any regiment which served during the Mexican war has furnished more officers for the present war than the Second Indiana, which was in the battle of Buena Vista and accused of cowardice by Jeff. Davis and his satellites. A friend has furnished us the names of such as occurred to his memory, and there doubtless are others. The present rank of the officers i3 prefixed to their names; that which they held in the Mexican war is after their names: Gen. Lovell H. Rousseau Captain ; Gen. Nathan Kimball Captain : Acting Brig. Gen. Jeff. C. Davis Private ; Col. Wm. L. Sanderson Captain ; Col. B. F. Scribner Sergeant; Maj. W. T. Spicely Captain; Maj. D. C. Thomas Private ; Capt. Wm. Abbott Private ; Capt. J. Burrell Lieutenant ; Lieut. H. Pennington Lieutenant ; Lieut. M. McCoy Lieutenant ; Lieut. Col. Osborne Captain; Capt. John Hungate Private. The whole resources of the Methodist Book Concern of Cincinnati, amount to $322,777 01. . The liabilities amount to onlv S28.123 09. The profits of the estab lishment are devoted to - the snpport of superannuated preachers and the families of deceased ministers. 8Gen. Stone just from Pea Ridge re ports that on the morning of the 1st of April the segimentAl returns of Col. Patterson's brigade showed the numbers fit for duty as follows : 8th Indiana, 704; 18th Indiana 701; 22d Indiana, C45; and 1st Indiana Battery, Capt. Klauss, 126. Total, 2,176. BAmongthe rebel wounded brought to St. Louis is Sam Houston, jr., a nephew, it is said, of the old Texas Sam.

Editor Journal: I beg leave to call at- J

tention to a matter vitally important to the hospital interest of the city. I have this a moment learned that the row , of frame buildings known as " Carpenter s Block,' is being fitted up for an additional Military Hospital. It would at best under the most favorable circumstances be uncomfortable. Its rooms are small, are of low ceilings, are imperfectly ventilated, and every house in the block faces the sun during all the hot test hours of the day. There is no adja cent nnderground sewerage and there will be an absolute necessity to haul all slops away. Then the fire risk is excessive. I fear its selection is unfortunate in every re. ppect. If, however, that is a foregone conclusion, the only possible way to get tolerable ven tilation will be to take clean out, save the chimneys, every partition between the front and back walls of each bouse and to create a current of air from front to rear, not sub ject to be cut off by the shutting of doors. It need not be objected that the nouses will be greatly damaged by such changes. A sight of the rent rolls for years past would satisfy the objection, but we will not closely count the cost of the comfort in their hours of suffering either from wounds or disease of the brave men now fighting our battles and covering the country with imperishable renown. Let them have the best possible sites and the best possible houses for their accommodation when sick. The brick block owned by Mr. Shanklin on corner of Locust and Water streets, would, in point of air, drainage, and con struction, though not quite so large, be in finitely preferable and no doubt can be had on reasonable terms. You, and the gen tiemen directly having these matters in charge, will pardon this interference of yours and theirs, respectfully, J. I, Ja. A Refutation. ' Epa. Journal : Permit meto contradict a statement made in your issue of the 12th, which justice to the character of a lady de mands. Mrs. Carlile, with regard to whom the statement is made, was . for several years a resident of this city and endeared herself to many, who must have read with surprise and indignation, charges against her so base and unfounded ; that her Bym pathies in this rebellion are with the South, all the associations of her life render prob able, but that she remains in the North for the purpose imputed to her, is totally in consistent with her character. Her friends in this city are friends of the-Union warm and true whose devotion to the cause, none dare to question. .gPlease publish this refutation, for the truth of which I am willing to be responsi ble. And oblige, One who Knows. Captain Lyman, of the Eleventh Indiana, and recently Division Quartermas ter of Gen. Lew. Wallace's staff, has super seded Captain Baxter as chief Quartermas ter of the forces under General Halleck. Suit. Mayor Hatch, of Cincinnati, has brought suit against the proprietors of the Cincinnati Commercial for the recovery of 1 $30,000 damages. The Commercial says has been dona becaase of its . comm ents on the Mayor's action or non-action at the Wendell Fhilups mob. IlOitlE IHTKIVHISTS. Found. A Bank Note. The owner can get it by calling at this office and proving property. Extea Thais. The E. & C. Railroad sent out an extra train yesterday afternoon to forwartLjthe soldiers left here by the City of Memphis, to their homes. P8rA large .lot of beautiful spring clothing from Devlin's, ju3t received by ex press at Lyon's who has now in store the largest and best stock , of fine clothing in the State. . Jigy Was killed in battle at Pittsburg Landing, on Sunday, April 7th, Thomas B Handy, son of Edward G. and Attilia A . Handy, and grandson of late Rev. John Brackenridge, first Pastor of Presbyterian Church, Washington City, D. D. g&" Harper's Weekly and Frank Leslie's Illustrated are unusually attractive this week. They both contain fine illustrations of the great battle at Pittsburg Landing. .They can be found at Johnson's Literary Depot on Main street. -fS?" A large force is already at work re building the Market House. It is the de sign to make the building proof against another such calamity as that which lately overtook it. Mr. Charles Kinkle is the contractor. - 2FThe crowd of invalid soldiers, at the office of the E. & C. R. R., yesterday morn ing, seeking passes to return home, was al most overwhelming and would have been entirely so, to a less expert pensman than J. E. Martin, tbe accomplished and accom modating Secretary of the Company. Iy valid Soldiers. The City of Mem phis brought to this city yesterday morn ing five hundred invalid soldiers, who are sent home on furlough to recuperate. A large number of them are from the 43rd and 46th Ind. regiments. They came from New Madrid and Riddles Point, and those belonging to Indiana and points adjacent were landed here and sent by rail to their homes. All the others were subsequently landed here. Manifest of Steamer Mattig Cook. 70 bbls flour, 10 hhds tobacco, Crane, Brown & Co.; 1 hhd tobacco, 1 box mdse., 1 box counter, 12 beef hides, W. T. Hall & Co.; 9 bbls lard, Frank Carson ; 3 bags of feathers, 6 bags rags, Cox & Humphrey ; 1 box coon skins, Preston Bros.; 1 crate rags, 1 bag do., F. M.Schrat'er; 1 lot movables, Mr. Narguson; 4 bead cattle, Jast. Schrewsbury ; 1 box sundries, Isaac T. White ; 20 hhds tobacco, Morris Ranger; 15 pkgs sui J dries. P s. Will leave again next Mond j evening. Capt. W. F. Graham, and J. P. Coleman and Hugh Miller, Clerks.

Gbeat Excitemist A U. S. Offices in

Trouble. There has beeD, for some time, p-rowinz feeling ia this community, and extending to some extent throughout the State, originating in the fact that a Cap tain Polk of the rebel army, wounded and captured at Pittsburg Landing, was being carried backward and forward on board the City of Memphis, and, as it was said, receiv ing greater attention and care than the wounded Union soldiers of equal rank. This feeling had grown so strong that after the City of Memphis landed here yesterday morning, a number of our most prominent citizens went aboard and requested the Medical Director, Dr. Turner, in charge, to land him here. Not Veceivr ing a satisfactory reply, they appealed to Dr. Wirtz, in charge of the hospitals here,' who undertook to investigate the case-ijjrt; On board the boat was a Dr.' John Mur ray, an army surgeon, who made mmseU very officious, and most insolently so, in resenting what he professed an attempt to interfere with the business of Dr. Turner. frequently giving expression to his pent np wrath to the effect that bad be. been in command when these citizens came aboard he would have wrung their necks. These remarks being made and often repeated, served to increase the excitement. Shortly afternoon he got into an alterca tion with several gentlemen and by his blustering insolence, and menacing jestures added to the most vulgar and opprobrious language to quiet, orderly, peaceable citizens, rendered it evident that he desired to create a -disturbance , or supposed he could insult citizens with impunity. He carried hia operations so far that he was at length arrested, and taken before the Mayor, who after hearing the evidence fined the Doctor 10, and costs. During the trial Dr. Turner made a state' ment in excuse of his conduct, t the effect that his orders were to take Capt. Polk to St. Louis, unless the nature of his wound required that he be left elsewhere. Reach ing Cairo he was ordered to this city with hia wounded. Returning to Cairo .he. was ordered to New Madrid and thence again to this city with sick. He desired to leave the rebel captain at Cairo, but they declined to receive him there. He denied most em phatically having shown any more atten tion to Capt. Polk than to Union officers. He said his case was a peculiar one and he felt interested in it solely in a profession al point of view. He also handed to Mayor Baker a Written opinion of bis consulting surgeon, that the condition of Capt Polk reqnired that he be left at the hospital here. Dr. Murray,' before judgment was rendered, addressed the crowd not the Court, Betting forth that he had been born an Englishman and bred an Englishman until twenty. eight years of age ; that he had always been a Whig until 1854, and ever since a. Republican and a good Union man. He expatiated lachrymosely on scenes of horror and suffering he bad witnessed, and wound np by expressing the belief that be baa violated tt- law. ihe whole case excited much inttrest, and the Mayor'aeoffice was crowded with spectators. The City of Memphis dropped down to the Marine Hospital, and Capt. Polk was, we believe, landed there. ; Had Dr. Turner, whom we are inclined to believe is instinctively a gentleman, ex plained the case in the morning and declared his intention to leave Capt.' Polk here, he would have-savad himself much annoyance, and Dr. Murray some eighteen dollars. New Hospitals. Dr. Wirtz, . Medical Director of the Department of Gen. Hal leck, is in this city giving his' personal at tention to the hospitals now in use. and preparing others here and elsewhere. In Vincennes, be has secured the use of the Catholic school house, which is being fitted up for the use of the sick and wounded soldiers. He i3 also negotiating for the use of the public seminary in that city. DiBeatty will be in charge. - In Terre Haute, Dr. Wirtz has seenred the upper stories of a large block of build ings belonging to Mr. Jacob D. Early, cor ner of Wabash and 2d streets. The buildings are admirably adapted to the', purpose intended, and will accommodate a large number of patients. If found desirable, another large building will be procured. Dr. Rust, who is pre-eminently qualified for the position, will have charge of the hospital at Terre Haute. Dr. Wirtz i!s acting most efficiently in the matter. The large building on the corner of Water and Locust streets, formerly ' used as a drill room for the Indiana Legion, has been converted by Morris Ranger into a tobacco warehonse. It is now full of that staple of our weak sisters, Kentucky; and Tennessee. . tRtver News. ' The Mattie Cook, from Bowling Green with a large cargo of tobacco , reached her landing on Tuesday night. ... Capt. .Graham informs us that both Green andBarren rivers are rapidly rising, the latter at the rate of about 4 inches an hour. The Capitola, with a heavy load of tobacco from Nashville, arrived here yestermorning. The fast and favorite steamer Charley Bowen will be ready at 2 o'clock this afternoon to take passengers in double quick time to Cairo and all intermediate ports. Apply for state rooms early. The steamer Melnotte, from Pittsburg Landing, which place she left on Sunday, passed up yesterday, having on ' board a number of rnvalid soldiers. The New Golden State with a fine trip for Nashville, came down at noon yesterday. The Mattie Cook left for Green river last night with a small load.

8Sy We had a short conversation yes

terday with .Major Johnson, Medical Di rector of General McCopk's Division, who came np on the steamer Melnotte. He represents the country, around Pittsburg Landing in the most -deplorable- condition.For a wetk past it has rained continuously, and the rouo. and water ia almost unfath omable. The federal army ia completely invested by the state of the roads, being utterly unable to move, and equally secure from attack. ' " J s ' ' ' ' Major Johnson represents oar army to ba in bigh feather, and anxious to complete the work so gloiiousiy began on Monday, the 7th inst. He says they are amply prepared to annihilate Beauregard and his army if the roads become so that they can get within reach of them. 1 " ; ' Steamboat fob. Salh. For . sale, the fine light-draught,' side wheel steamer, Capitola. Has been built eighteen months. Will be soldjrery cheap for. cash. Apply on board at the Evansrille wharf. ap24-lw J. L. Thompson. Printer's Cards. We; have just received, and are prepared to print in superior style, the largest, most varied and best stock of Printer's white and colored Cards, Bristol Boards, &c, ever brought to Evansville. Merchants and others will please take notice. , Acctios Sals. On Thursday, April 9, at 9J o'clock, I will sell at public auction, on the corner of Main and Third streets, a fine assortment of Dry Goods, such as Calicoes, Bleidget Cotton, Ladies' Dress Goods, ready-made Clothing, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, &c, Ac. Also 500 yards Car pet, Bedsteads, Mattresses, &c. J. J. Cohn, Auctioneer. tg? The Savings Bank, No. 4 First street, buys and sells gold, exchange on New York, Illinois, Missouri, and all other uncurrent money, sells sight drafts on Eng land, Ireland and Scotland in Bums to suit Vc3" It rarely happens that in our edito rial capacity our readers find us premedi tatedly and with malice aforethought en gaged in pulling any patent medicine, but during our recent trip to the melancholy scenes of Pittsburg Landing there was one medicine which we found in the hands of nearly every soldier, giving relief wherever applied, whether internally or externally. : We refer to Perry Davis' Vetetable,Pain KillerAll . spoke loudiaits praise, and the kind hearted Surgeon of one of our Indiana - regiments informed us that he believed it was the only thing that saved al least half of his regiment from dying of dysentery during a recent long march, and we cannot help suggesting to our friends among tbe army sutlers that it is one 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, Is sold in Evansrille by Keller & White, freston Uroe, v. Veirung, Leich & carl 6tedt, and S. E. Gilbert & Ga. J. N. HARRIS & CO, apl8-d3m . Proprietors, Cincinnati. BAILROAD BECK1PT8. l i .I-, . . ; . i APftIL 23, 1 tH. I bx eras. 1 bx Butter. H Barney: 6 metal lie B raesa, W Bitter, Padoeah, Ky; 1 cheit tea, S E Gilbert Co; 2 bzs mdse, Keller Si White; car load bran. John Shnltc: 23 bbls cranberries. bbls segar, 1 keg pickles, 6 bzs hospital stores, J P Elliott; 6 bxs boots, 2 eaaea hats, Bead A Lawrence; 6 easrs shoes, Thomas Hunt; 7 caaea shoes. J H W w Morgan; 43 bbls whisky, 2 bbls sugar, Bement 6 Viele; 15 sacks floor, Sorepson St Co. , B. E. BHBADEB, Agent. DIED. I At Owensville, Indiana, on the 14th inst., Lotus T. Cox,' son of EW ; and E. A. Cox, aged eight months.: .., j .i ;I i i, t . '. (Maiiion Courier please copy.) The death of this child was rendered peculiarly affecting from the fact that the father, who is a soldier In the 57th Begiment Indiana Volunteers. r cached home, accidentally, just ia time to see him breathe out his young life in hia arms. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Peoples' Independent Packet. REGULAR M. 9 VI S MU VILLK PACKET, "EUGENE." SAYERS, Master., McDOUCAL. Clerk Unsurpassed for comfort and speed, will leave Evanaville for Louisville every Tuesday and Saturday at 11 o'clock A. M. For freight or pawage apply to J NO. B. HALL, Agent, ap24 - No. 6 Water street. EAWS0N. TODD & CO.. WHOLESALE GROCERS, Lonisville, Ky. ' 9,800 bags Bio Coffee, strictly good to prime, at low prices. Thirty cases " Gooes Sancho " Licorice in store, and for sal. by the above firm. mar28-2w 3GO fubS M O XJSJV JVM W JfMJBBU EGGS, jus; received it YIGKEBY BBO'S, '. j : "'; No. 82 Main street. jfyOC'OJi JVPTHl cask, new crop. Just re ceived and tor sale by ' t t ; it ... - - h. j;. GILBERT CO., dec27 ' ' , No. 4 Sycamore street. VW Or EXECUTRIX, s Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed executrix of the late will of James Witherspoon, deceased, late of Vanderburgh County, Indiana. , . ... Said estate ia supposed to be solvent. MABIA WITHEBSPOON. April 15th, 1862, . ap!63tw SCHLAEPFER'S." W9H8T UM MhVJS MJVM, J?OB BJUjE JBLM at Schlaepfcr's New Brag Store. . SODA Ash and Potash, for sale at Sofalaepfer's New Drug Store. COS R AD'S Beg Poison. The best kog destroy or in the world, for sale at H.. J. Pchlaepfcr's New Drug Store. ; JbST received. Another supply of the geanine Peruvian Syrup, at Sahlaepfer'a New Drug Store. marSl !MJIMjB 400 kegsnaiie. all sizes, at Oeoran VW Foster 4 Co.'s. SKAMLES3 BAGS. 4,050 seamless bags, at Geo. Fester Co.'s. POTATOES. 3,000 bushels (Ifeahanoo and Pink Eys), at George Foster fc Co.'s. - CEMEST AND LIMK. SO bbls fresh hydraulio cement ; SO bbls fresh whits lime. GEO. FOSTER 4 CO., raar23 Cower Locust and Canal. J3 W B J O O JV HJUBLB JLJVD Shoulders at low prices , at dec28 - - VICKEB.T BBOS. MffJsM Jt WVKM.im kegs, for sale by : mhlO 1 8. E. OHiBJtitx at CO. ?T4M JiJVi -rUL.JUU UT CJiJYliL.Miti. 0 25 boxes, Hill ft Co., extra tallow Candles; IS do Emery ft Son., O's Star Candles; 15 do do 7'a do do; 5 do " do 4's ft 6's do. At fjau8 H. A. COOK'S. MM. best quality for aale lew by nev8 S. E. GILBEBT ft CO.

M. LYONS' ADVERTISEMENT.

Mo lu(LPi.

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IT IT vffiT! Win iU I PIV

NEW A D V Kit jib Eft f M . JYetv Drug Store I " E. HALLO CK,

DRUGGIST and APOTHECARY, V Ks. 10 FIRST STREET, -, -.. Opposite the Post Office, Has just received direct from tbe East a fall as - sort ment of Pure Drags. Medicines & Chemicals, Perfumery, Brushes, Combs, Soaps, TOILET ARTICLES, FLAVORING EXTRACTS, &c, &c, &c, &c, SELECTED IXPBESSLY JFor Family I. . ; ALSO, THE Popular Patent Medicines. In fact, everything that a retail Family Prupr f tore ought t keep, can be found at No. 10, Mrat St., onpoite the Pest Offloe, Evanaville, Indiana. prlO ... I?l0W3 2 PlOWS S CET THE BEST. The Unriralcd Western Tiller, ; Manufactured by . , N. G. DAMS OK, JEFFERSONVILLE. JCU8T PREMIUM HKCBlVSn M? at United States Fair, at Louisville, in 1367, over seven eompettiors on actual trial. Merchant and planters suppliei at msnufactur. er pnefs. DAN'L AfOKaAN, aplZ No. 8 First street. CATLETT'S. FAMILY GBOCEBIES. I have now en hand a good stock of Family Grocsrifs, which I will sell cbeao for cash. W. CATLKTT, pll Corner Locust and iighth tt. For Sale or Rent. rmwo stops uousxs, ojvmjijv JL Street, for sale cr rent, cheap. Enquire of .CASPEK MAE6HALL. apr8-lmd VTS. per gallon )t oil, at for best article of coal VICKEBY BEtOf ., . 82 Maiu St. dec7 OJ VtfJUVln store and fur sole by H. A . DOOK. WWOHSB IMiiJIJYMJR T8 A flue lot of MM. heavy Horse BlanseU and Covers Juit received at SCHAPltEtt ft BCSSlSG'i . dec30 No . 43 Uain Btrre OLD AUCTION HOUSE, , . ; ; ' ' .! .. AND A NEW AUCTIONEER I if J. COllJY, nJVIJVG BtiJ"TP.li the old Auction Boom on the coruer of Main and Third streets, Evansville, for a term of years, will continue the Auction and OouimiBSion business, and attend to selling all kinds of goods, furniture, wagons, bungles, carriages, horat-a, cattle, all kinds of manufactured articles, Ac. Liberal advancements made on consignments. Prompt attention will be given to all good nntrusted to my care. J- COHN. mar2S ' lm UUHHJJV N.w Orioaus and JB. Cuba Sagars Just received aid for sale at a small advance on coat, at YIvfKERY BBO'S. No. 82 Main street. janU V. tiOUU IU0 kega best Newtwetto. oclS S. E. GILBERT ft CO. NOTX033. TTBM01?O8JIJjR vill be received at tbe AuMr ditor's Office iiu.il the 31et inst., for filling up and repairing the hoad across Waguon's Crerk, in Perry Township. Particular will be furnished by Mr. David Stephens, Truotee for Perry Township. V1CTOB BISCII, County Auditor. mmH W BJCOJV jnJMS At 8 cents per w V pound, at - feb6 VICKEBY BBO'S. HOJjHW 3K) lbn cbeice - H. A. COOK'S. 73 Main street. 3 Honey, at jan8 trmoTJTOBH UJX Ii TJh t M TJUA.H SL USE. 60 bushels received and to arrive at mh20 If. A. COOiTS. TO W invite their attentior. to oiiv well selected stock of HARDVARE AND CUTLERY. Bloods C. 8. Gras, Grain, and Briar Scythes, Straw and Hav Knivej, Cradle, 2, 3 and 4 pong forks, Scythe Stones, Shovels, Si adrs, Hoes, Bakes Axes, Trace and Log Chains, Broshea, Curry. Combs, Naiis, and a complete assortment of SHELF HARDWARE, tor sale to CASH buyers at Closest JPrices 1 1 JACOB STRATJB & SON, p!4 74 Main bt., below Waahii gton House. TOWNSHIP LIBRARY NOTICE. rWIBJB TOWJVSHIP X,WKBTY JUL will be kept constantly open from this date, for the use of the citiaeun of Pieeon Township at the Township Trustee's office ( wit h Jas. T. W alker) Third street, nearly opposite th Court House, Evansville, Sundays and tbe usual holidays only excepted. Office hours from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. JOHN WAY MAN, ay23-d3w ' Township Trnstea. Notice to Contractors dk BJLHIl FBOPOBJlLfl WMJLT, BJB OP received until Saturday, April 20, 1SC2, tor the construction of brick side-walks, plank sidewalk, and stone cur bing. Said aidewalks and curbing to conform to the requirement of the City Ordinsnces, and the sand to be used in the construction of said side-walks to be of the best clear, coarse Bayou sand. P. BUBEE, Clerk. Clerk' Office, April, 23, 1862. Public Sale ot Flatboat. m,OTICJB MS HKBEB I" ml V to ths owner or claimant of the Flatboat aground across the gutter, at the mouth of Division street aeaer, to remove said boat, and if not removed said boat will be sold I by public aact ion on Thursday morning, April 2t. lat2, at 10 . clock. Byorder of the Common Co" VbKE. Cler. CITY ORDERS WANTED. rwHH uJVMffi nsia vjs y ibsimbb M to purchase 8500 in city orders, for whkh be will pay the current r ates. ap22-tf O. E. LEWIS. IMPROVE YOUR STOCK. 71 wr fus a i'o vjyu bpbhjm mtJL Bull will stand at the National k'ard, ou Water street, on Mondays, Tueaduvs, and Wednesdays, and Thursdays, Fridays, and gaturdavs at Allen' bridge, 2 miles above the city. Term low fur cash. ap22d3t JAMES CAUTKtt. TiOBOjyrjSM'8 ijVqtBSTBe it rmembered that on this 14 th dy of April, 1S!2, the noderaigned, a Justice of the Peace, within and lor the Township of Pigeon, county of Vanderburgh and State of Indiana, held an inquest, with the assistance ef twelve qualified electors of my township, over the dead body of John Welsh; who was found dead at his late residence in the city of Evansville, County and State aforeaakl, when and whore said Jury returned to me the following verdict : We do find the doceased came to hi death from two shot trom a double barrekd hot gun in the hand of Miles Ogle, by him discharged." BEN. 8TINS0N, Justice and Coroner for the time being of Vsnderbuica county. "Dissolution Notice. swxrmv BBRjB. B tnforo eiistinir between H. L. and John Dannettell is this aay dissolved by mutual consent. Each party is authorised to settle the accounts of Persons knowing themselves indebted to the late arm will pleaaecall and settle immediately. The business of the old tlrmwill be continued in the name of HENBY DANNETTELL. April 18-dlw kYtJM CJJVOLH 8. 300 boxes brM quality, 3 foi for sal low by S. B. GILBEBT ft CO. fobs