Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 14, Number 178, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 25 April 1862 — Page 2

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FBI DAT MOBNINCU". .APBIL 25 'The Star Spangled Banner in Triumph yet wavos O'er the land of the Frse and the home of the Brave." r. M. THATEB, J. N. SILVEBTHOBN. ..Kditob .Asmciats BUBSeBIPTIOS PBIOK FOB DAILY t Delivered in the City, per week .....$0 W By mail or in the City, per year (in adTance) 6 00 FOB WEEKLY : By so all per year, eicgle subscriber..,.........?! " " " elnb of Ore (to one address) 6 00 ADV X BTI 8 1 NO. For Tersaa see first pftt-e, tabular iorm. AUKNTS: The following gentlemen are onr anthorlaed Agents in the plaoee named : Dr. Balaton, Boonviile. Warrick: Co. John M. Lock wood, Mt. Vernon, Posey Co. John B. Dangherty, 1 lock port, Spencer Oo. Junes L, Thornton. Frinoeton, Gibson Co. John B. Handy, Kewbnrg, Warrick Oo. Dr. Murphy, New Harmony, Posey Co. A. B. Wilkinson, Cynthiana. Preston Talbott, Poeeyville. Posey Co. H. H. Cnsten, Petersburg, Pike Oo. John 6rant,;Canal P. O., Warrick Co. Bobt. A Throop, Francisco, Gibson Oo. Dr. H. Wilson, Owensville. TIKE 1V0TICE, EVERYBODY ! , If yon want anything. If yon have anything to sell, If yon want to bny anything, If yon wantt? rant a Ilocse, If you want Boarders, If yon have lost anything. If yon have found anything, TELL TEN THOUSAND PEOPLE BY ADYIB- " Tisrsa IN the EVAHSVIH.E JOURHAL. Will wants supplied by advertising In the JOURNAL. g?" Col. Veatch a report of the part taken by bis brigade in the two day's fighting at Pittsburg, will be found to contain matter of unusual interest. To-morrow we will publish Gen. Eurlbut's report It la only by reading and comparing the reports of the commanders of the different regi menO, brigades, and divisions, that a cor rect idea of that terrible battle can be ob tained. Though the reports are leagthy we feel confident our readers like our Bslvea can never tire of reading the ex. ploits of the gallant volunteers in defence of the liberties and government we enjoy. The St. Louis Republican eays Gen Pope has joined Gen. Halleok with about 20,000 men, leaving with Commodore Footo, the Forty-third Indiana, Col. Mc Lean, and the Forty-sixth Indiana, Colonel Fitch. Fie lea also at Tiptonvilie the Forty-seventh Indiana and one of the Mich igan regiments. The thirty-fourth Indiana ia detailed at New Madrid. gcrA. rebel deserter, who joinol our fleet of gunboats in the vicinity of Fort Pillow, brought some startling intelligence. He says the rebels had received Intelligence that our feet had battered down Fort Jacktoni thirty miles below New Orleans, bat bad rot yet attacked Fort St. Phillip, on the opposite side of the river, Commodore Collins was at New Orleans. EgJ'The rebel gunboats on the Mississippi are said to be manned with about 50 men each. Their boilers are barricaded with railroad iron, and the most vulnerable parts are partially plated with some old fiat bar." Fears are expressed that Commodore Fecte will be compelled to throw up bis command, on account of the hurt received in his foot at the attack on Fort Donelson. We hope the old Commander will retain bis position until the Federal flag waves over the city of Memphis. Ho! 4 2nd. All eoldiers now at home on furlongh of the 42nd Indiana Volunteers, are hereby notified to rejoin the regiment. . Soldiers intending to apply for discharges will have to return to the regiment to get discharged. All furloughed soldiers of said regiment will report at the hospital in Evansville on or before Monday, the 5th day of May, 1862. An officer will be ready to take each forward to the regiment, and report all who fail to present themselves on that day. By or jer of JAS. G. JONES, Col. Com. 42nd Ind.Tols. Boc aville papers copy one week send lill to Journal office. EvaniTllls Sanitary Commission. Saml. Orr, President ; Wm. T. Iglehart, Vice President; C. R. Betueut, Treasurer? J. H. Cutler, Rec Secretary j P. Hornbrook, Corresponding Secretary. To the Patriotic People of Indiana in particular and the Union in general : We have four Military Hotpiials in this city, in which we have a great number of oar eick and wounded soldiers. Their wants are numerous, and we call upon you to aid in the great cause. We r.eed email feather pillows, pillow slips, partially worn sheets and shirts or bandages made out of the same. Also lint, slippers either of leather or cloth, cotton or woolen socks, cotton drawers and shirts, towels, bed ticks to fit cots. We need butter, eggs, live poultry, dried and canned fruits, jellies and jams, herring and dried beef. We need money, as there are many wants you cannot supply. Give and give freely. We are caring for your fathers, husbands, eons and brothers. Everything sent will be judiciously and faithfully applied. The Adams Express and E. & C. Railroad will deliver to us free of charge. Oar commission merchants will receive without charge. Send to us without delay. Direct to Evansville Sanitary Commission," Evansville, Ind. P. ITobhbbooe, Cor. Sec.

Official Report or Col. Veatch. Hkadqcabteus 2d Bbigadk 4th Divib'n, "1 Pitsburg, Tenn., April 10th, 1862. J Capt. Smith D. Atkins, Assistant Adjutant General Ath Division : Captain: I have the honor to submit the following report of the Second brigade during the battle that was fought at this place on the 6th and 7th of April, 1862 : On Sunday morning, while most of the troops were at breakfast, heavy firing was heard on our lines in a direction Southwest from my camp. In a few minutes the second brigade, consisting of the 15th Illinois, Lieut. Col. Ellis, 25th Indiana, Lieut. CoL Morgan, 45th Illinois, Col. Davis, and 14th Illinois, CoL Hall, was formed in line and awaiting ordersJJ In a short time Gen. Burlbnl's Aid, Lieut. Long, directed me to move forward to support Gen. Sherman and to take position near a field for reviews beyond CoL Ross's headquarters. When we reached the field

the enemy was pieising rapidly toward that point. A line of battle was already formed in front of ns, and a second line in the rear of the first was being formed on onr right. I bad but little time to examine the ground but took the best position that could be found to support the troops , in front of us. An oracer representing himself as acting under Gen. Sherman's orders rode up in great haste and directed me to move my brigade by the right flank and join to the line which was forming on our right. I executed the movement as directed, but it placed the right of my brigade on worse ground than I had chosen, though it had the advantage of forming a line of battle of greater length. The enemy now opened fire on the troops in Tront of ns which tbrew them in confusion and they broke through the lines of the 15th and 46th Illinois, many of them without returning a fire. At the same time the line on the right of their brigade gave way and left the 15th Illinois exposed to the whole force of the enemy's fire in front and a raking fire from the right. Lieut. Col. Ellis heroically held his ground and returned the fire with deadly effect While cheering his men and directing their fire, he fell mortally wounded. Nearly at the same time Major Goddard was killed, and the regiment now without field officers was compelled to fall back before overpowering numbers, as tne enemy was moving another heavy column on the point occupied by Col. Davis of the 46th Illinois, the line in front of him broke and rushed through his ranks throwing them into confusion As sooa as these scattered troops had cleared bis front, be poured In a well directed fire upon the enemy which for a time checked his progress, but it was impossible to hold bis position against a force so far super. ior. Major Dornblaser . was severely wounded, a large number of bis company c Ulcers disabled and his color guard shot down, Col. D.ivis seized bis col ors and be them from t he field, presenting a most do'- i i i in for the enemy, who sent after him a itrriiu are as he retired. I di rected nim to ma he.es. and rally bis men in the rear of the fresh troops that were then advancing. The force of the enemy at this point now fell on the 14th Illinois and 25th Indiana. Tbese regiments met the fire with firmness, and returned it with great spirit, changing front, in good order, so as to meet the ene my in, the new direction, in which he was now advancing and attempting to flank us on the right. They held the ground with great determination nntil ordered to fall back to save them from being sarrounded by a very Buperior force. The 15th and 46th Illinois having been separated from the brigade by the first heavy attack, fell back to the rear on our right and then formed with a portion of Gen. McClernand's force and new troop3 rapidly filling np the line between us, they were !hindered from joining the brigade and were not under my command again during the day, but they joined the first line of battle at the point wbere they fell back and fought gallantly throughout the day. Uavmg been compelled to fail back with my command my line was speedilyare-formed and we again moved forward and took a strong position on the brow of the hill, oar right resting on Geo. McClernand's left. Here we held the center for a length of time, while the battle was hot on the right and left of us. The enemy advanced and maneuvered in front of us and engaged our skirmishers, but our position being too strong to be easily driven back, they moved a heavy body to the left and attempted to get in onr rear. This moment being perceived by Major General McClernand, he ordered me to fall back across a ravine in my rear and to form a new line into his forces. This was promptly done and I formed my brigade on General McClernand's left, as directed by his Aid my front towards bis right. We held this position but a sbott time tilithe enemy was found moving in my rear. I took a new position by changing front to the rear on the right and extending the line of Gen. McClernand's left. This movement was warmly approved by the GeenraL The enemy soon advanced, and the action became spirited. Our men were much encouraged by the strength of onr position and our fire was telling with terrible effect. Onr forces were eager to advance and charge bim when we were surprised by his driving back the whole left wing os our army and advancing close to our rear near Gen. Hurlbut's headquarters. A dense ma3s cf bnggage wagons and artillery crowded upon our ranks while we were exposed to a heavy fire of the enemy both in front and rear. My horse, which had been wounded early ia the day, was now abandoned, and a second horse was killed nnder me. In getting a third horse I was separated from my command, but I found them a few minutes after falling back in good order, and they were soon formed in-line ready for action. Gen. Hurlbut now ordered me to fall back and take position iu the road leading to the landing, near the heavy siege guns, and my brigade rested on their arms during that stormy night. Early next morning Capt. Kelly, commanding the 15th Illinois, reported to me, and I placed Lieut. Col. Coon, of the 14th Illinois, in command of that regiment. About 10 o'clock I received the order of Gen. Hurlbut to move forward, and hold my brigade as a reserve on the right. We moved up within close supporting distance of our forces on the right, and remained in position till noon, when Gen. McCook sent a request that I should move to the left and close a part of the line left exposed by the forward movement of oar troops. This change of position brought us up to CoL Ross' headquarters, where we remained awaiting orders till ia the afternoon. Major Gen. Grant now ordered me forward to charge the enemy, who were retiring. I formed my brigade in column of battaliono, and moved forward on double quick through our deserted camps and to the thick woods beyond our lines in pursuit of the retreating enemy, following bim until we were in advance of our other forces, and were ordered to fall back by Gen. Buell. Ia this eharge the men exhibited great spirit, aud moved in a manuer worthy of the highest admira

tion. It was made at the right moment to

preserve the flank on the right, and to pre vent the enemy from taking advantage of ; our broken lines. . - The limits of -this report wilj not allow me to mention the many acts of bravery and good conduct of officers and men. For these I must refer to tne reports ot tne regimental commanders herewith submitted. So far a3 they Came within my personal observation, their conduct wa3 worthy of the highest praise. They went into the fight early on Sunday morning, and remained in the field till Monday night, eating but one meal during that -time. No complaint was uttered all were willing to do whatever was required. More heroic officers and men are not to be found in the service. It will not be claiming too mucn for this brigade to say that but for its de termined resistance to the enemy, be wocid have reached the center of our camp early in the day. The field officers behaved with gallantry on every occasion. Lieut. CoL Ellis and Major Goddard of the 15th Illi nois held that regiment steady under the I terrible shock of the first attack on this brigade, and yielded not an inch till they felL They were gallant officers and worthy I men, whose piaces it will be difficult to supply. . Col- Davis, Lieut. Uol. Jones, and Major Dornblaser of the 45th Illinois, each displayed coolness and courage in resisting the heavy columns thrown against them. Major Dornblaser was wounded and compelled to leave the field early on the first day. Col. Davis was severely wounded on tne second day while gallantly heating in CoL Marsh's brigade, and was carried from the field. Lieut. Col. Jones took command and conducted his regiment with skill and courage till the battle closed. Lieut. Uol. Morgan, of the 25th Indiana, was severely wounded in the leg very soon after his regiment became engaged, lie was compelled - reluctantly to retire from the field. The loss of his services was se verely felt by both officers and men. The command devolved upon Major Foster, who proved himself every way worthy of it. He was active, brave, and energetic, inspiring his men with courage and confidence. His worthy example was frit by all around bim. Colonel Hall, of the 14th Illinois, led with his regiment that gallant charge on Monday evening, which drove the enemy beyond onr lines and closed the struggle of that memorable day. In the heat of battle he exhibited the skill and firmness of a veteran. Lieut. Col. Coon was prompt and ready to execute commands, and rendered valuable service in leading the 15th Illinois on the second day. Maj. Morris stood bravely by bis co'ors, was active in rallying his men. prompt in the execution of every or der, and always to be found at bis post of duty. I take pleasure in mentioning in the strongest terms of approbation the conduct of my staff officers, Capt. Fox, of the 14th Illinois, acting Brigadier Adjutant. They were with me from the opening of the action till it closed, and their activity, courage and devotion to duty proved them worthy, and I recommend them for promotion. Major John T. Walker, acting Brigadier Surgeon, devoted his whole time to the care of the wounded, and proved himself one of the best and most faithful officers. , ." The brigade sustained a heavy lo3S in killed and wounded. A list of the names is appended to each of the Regimental Reports. A statement of the total loss is here attached. I have the honor to be, Most respectfully, Your ob't serv't, JAMES C. VEATCH, CoL Com. 2nd Brigade, 4th Divisioa. ROUE 1STKHKSTS. WSf On our first page this morning we publish the law abolishing slavery in the District of Columbia. A perusal of its various sections will convince that Congress has made the proper distinction for once between the property of rebels and the property of loyal men. JSfMajor Gen. Love of Indiana is in the city, 'looking after the comfort of the wounded and sick soldiers of the Indiana regiments. We doubt if the soldiers of any other State receive the prompt care and attention, that is bestowed upon the brave boys of Indiana. . Taking Home thb Dead. Seven bodies of Union soldiers who fell on tb battle field, or who have died of sickness, were sent north on the train yesterday morning. The E. tt C. Railroad never refuses to carry this honored freight free when desired by those nnable to pay. Just as we were congratulating ourself and the people generally upon the re-appearance of sunshine and pleasant weather, the clerk of the weather took another whim, and our people awoke yesterday morning to hear again the pattering of the rain against the windows and on the roofs. Still we are convinced that " whatsoever is, is right. - - tfAmong those on board the Tycoon, yesterday, we were glad to meet onr. old friend, Joe Glenn, of the Cincinnati GaGazette, who is going to Pittsburg Landing to witness the next fight. When we say old friend we do not mean to say that Mr. Glenn is an old man. On the contrary we never saw him look more fresh an juvenile which we impute to his excellent mora's and his strong and living patriotism. We shall look, with impatience, for the history of the "rout of the rebels at Corinth" by J. G., in the Cincinnati Gazette. 8S.We had the pleasure of meeting on board the B. J. Adams last evening, Capt. A. L. Hough of the 19th Regiment (Regulars) who has been been sent to the field in command of Company F, of that Regiment. We know Capt. Hough well " and intimately and a more intelligeat and gallant officer, and polite and accomplishtd gemtleman never buckled on a sword. He is instinctively a gentleman and a soldier and if not picked off, prematurely by a stray bullet will rise rapidly to distinction. Inaumerable friends and admirers at Terre Haute and Indianapolis will watch his carear with eager confidence and hope. He hates the rebes with the intensity of a true patriot and has long been chafing to be in the field. He is accompanied by Lieut. Howard JZ. Stansbury a very promising young officer.

Returning Soldiehs. The steamer Undine brought around from Nashville, yesterday, some 250 invalid soldiers, representing nearly half as many different -regiments. If the statement of these men be true, thei'. was very culpable negligence on the part of the Quartermaster and Commissary at Nashville in regard to supplying rations for the men." They say that to the 250 men were issued only 200 loave3 of bread, with a proportionate amount of meat and other rations. This for three or four days' subsistence was evidently inadequate. The consequence was, these men, when they arrived here, appeared almost famished, and were compelled to procure supplies here at their own expense. : The Government provides ample provis

ions for the soldiers who are fighting in her defence, and if rascally Quartermasters and Commissaries defraud these brave men, they should be bung to the nearest tree.- - Bombastes Furioao Marrayy M. D U. S. A., who cut such a figure in our city on Wednesday, came well nigh having imposed upon him a heavy fine and perhaps imprisonment, for his insolence to - His Honor the Mayor. He richly deserved it, and nothing but the remarkable forbearance of Mayor Baker saved him. There was also on the boat, and at times strutting n the street, an orderly or servant, with I a long-tailed coat, who carried more brass than brains, who very superflously endeavored to render himself ridiculous, and succeeded remarkably welL His name is lost to fame. Evansville Sanitary Commission.! The following are the names of the offij cers of the Sanitary Commission of Evans ville. These, with the Chairmen of the several Committees, constitute a Board of Directors : Sam'l. Obk, President. . W. T. Iglbhbabt, Vice President. P. Hobkbbock, Corresponding Sec' J. n. Cutler, Recording Secretary. C. R. Bement, Treasurer. J. C. Jkwell, Commissary. , The following are the several committees whose duty it is to ; visit the several hospitals on the days designated : " On Wednesday of each week. No. 1. Jno Wymond, Chairman; J. S. .Taquess, C. Decker, M. A. Lawrence. On Thursday of each icfek.Ko. 2. J, P. Elliott, Chairmao; Rev. Mr. White, H. Blount, Ben. Ahlering. On Friday of each Keek. No. 3. Wm. Hielman, Chairman; S. M. Archer, Thomas Scantlin, Elijah Copeland. On Saturday of each week No. 4. W. H. Walker, Chairman; H. D. Allis, Jacob Sinzich, W. T. Page. 1 ; . On Sundays of eaeh week. No. 5. Geo. W. Foster, Chairman; S. Sorrenson, Wm. Caldwell, L. Howes. On Mondays of each week. No. 6. C. S. Wells Chairman?; Wm. R. Preston, VaJ. Cramer, Isaac Haas. On Tuesday 1 of each week. No. 7. H. Q, Wheeler, Chairman; J. H. Roelker, G. H. Fish, E. E. Wheeler. River Rtwi, The river is cgain swelling hut no considerable rise is apprehended Bnle33.it continues to rain as appearances would now seem to indicate. ' " ' . The arrivals and departures of boats have not been particularly numerous during the last twenty-four hours. - ; . The City of Memphis left on W ednesday evening for the seat of war. The Minnehaha from Cairo, passed Dp about 11 o'clock on Wednesday night. The magnificent little Charley Bowen was found snug at ber landing at daylight yesterday morning. The splendid Louisville and New Orleans passenger steamer, Diana, came down from Louisville early yesterday . morning, and took from the levee a cargo of tobacco for Morris Banner.' . The Storm came in from Green river, yesterday, with a large load of tobacco, and some miscellaneous freight. ' ' The B. J. Adams, Capt. Richey, with commissary and sutler's stores forPittsbarg Landing, came down, at 5 o'clock,' and after taking aboard some freight, ; left for her destination. She had on board Company F, 19th regulars, and about 150. convalescent volunteers belonging to various regiments. They were all nnder command of Capt. Alfred " L. Hough of the "lDth. infantry. ... : ; The Glendale from Pittsburg Landing with a number of invalid soldiers belonging mostly to Ohio regiments, canie up ..last evening, charming the citizens with the mnsic of her calliope. While the Star Grey Eagla lay at the wharf boat laac night, ber calliope discoursed most excellent music. The Tycoon, which is in charge of the Cincinnati Sanitary Committee, came down yesterday en route to Pittsburg Landing, there to await the next great battle. Mr. Chas. Fosdic, of the Sanitary Committee is in charge of the boat. . :, The Little Grey Eagle, whose coming we unfortueately forgot to mention yesterday morning, came down yesterday afternoouwita a fair freight and a large passenger list. She returned to Louisville last night. The Bowen was fairly crowded with passengers as she left yesterday. The Key West No. 2, fairly loaded down and covered over with freight for St. Louis passed down yesterday. ' A steamer without a name visible, passed down yesterday, loaded with what appeared to be Government Etores. The Undine from Nashville with a full cargo of cotton, tobacco, &&, came in aboa noon yesterday. 1 Steamboat roa Salb. For : sale, the fine light-draught, side wheel ' steamer, Capitola. Has been built eighteen months. Will be Bold very cheap for cash. Apply on board at the Evansville wharf. ap24-lw J. L. Thompson.

Ma. Editor : -Permit me, through your paper, to acknowledge the receipt of the following sums for the use of the eick soldiers in our hospitals : -From Francis Amory, Esq..........t.sio 00 From citizens of New Harmony, per John Cooper, Jr,. ...... 30 00 From Lewis Danmb , 5 00 From Wm: Rahm 2 00 From Robert Boyd, . Esq., architect, formerly of. this city 10 00 Samuel Orb. t&T' On acconnt of the bad weather the auction sale of J. J. Cohn was postponed till Saturday, April 25, when he will eell a fine assortment of Dry Goods, each as Calicoes, Bleached Cotton, Ladies' Dress Goods, ready-made Clothing, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, &c, &c. Also 800 yards Carpet, Bedsteads, Mattresses, Ate. J. J. Cohn, Auctioneer. JST.The Savings Bank, No. ! 4.' First street, buys and sells gold, exchange on New York, Illinois, Missouri, and all other ancurrent money, sells sight drafts on England, Ireland and Scotland in earns to suit - d3m. '

1ST" It rarely happens that in our editorial capacity our readers find ns premeditatedly and with malice aforethought engaged in puf.3ng.any patent medicine, bat daring oar recent trip to the melan choly scenes of Pittsburg Landing there was one medicine which we found in the bands of nearly every soldier, giving relief wnerever applied, . whetoer internally or externally. We refer to Perry Davis' Vetetable Pain Killer. , All spoke loud in its praise, and the kind hearted Surgeon of one of our Indiana regiments informed as that he believed it was the only thing that saved at least half or bis regiment from dying of dysentery daring a recent long march, and we cannot help suggesting to cur friends among the 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 Evansville by Keller & White, Preston Bro's, P. Veirling, Leich & Carlstedt, and S. E. Gilbert & Co.: J. N HARRIS & CO,' ; ; ap!8-d3m .Proprietors, CincinnatL ' .-- UAILROADKKCBIPTS. : ' . Aran. 24. ' 10 bzs, 2 tracks, 1 keg, B 8herbams, Metropolis, Ills.; 4 fcaU-s bops. G F Fiaher, Pnducah, Ky; 1 krg eggs, 1 pkg batter, H A Cook; 38 sks bran, IAD Beiman; 4 bzo, 3 bales dry goods, Mocker, tiennlog Co; .6 bxs dry goods, 19 rolls carpet, 1 bx O C, R Baroes; U bandies collars, 2' bgs goats bai, 1 case Tarn sh, 25 bdls f.-Uoes, 3 do chefrs, Chas Bat cock; 15 sks 8 bblsflour, t P Elliott: 653 bash wheat, Iglehart Bros; 24 blockx, A Reis; 2 hf bbls Taraish, S.Myer; 3 bbls apples. Xd Ingle; 1 bx drags, Jno Laird; 1 do drags, Leich & Carlstedt o Ddls paper, jocrnai uo: 1 ex anics, wm Bier. bower; 1 do goods, H J Schapffer; 7 bxs 8 bales D goods, Deutcher A Co; 6 bas drag. 2 carboys, 1 bbl salts, Peter Vierling; 20 sacks ship ateff, H Ahlerior; links flour, 4 do meal, Moses Weil: IS ska 6 bbl fionr, ska G seed, V Sharpo & Co; 15 sacks flour, Jna Meni; 15 bzs dry goods, 6 bales si, 1 do rattan, Keen dc r res ton; a Dxs haw, 1 cslc chains, Geo t tonotjg A Oo; 2 bxs irj goods, 1 do umbrellas, Shanklia A Beilly; 1 do dry goods, 12 bales mdee. J H Magb.ee A Co; 1 bx piano, At Ban ger; 4 rolls leather, a Kaleira: s bxs clsrars, If en drich 3t Bros; 15 bales carpet, Jno S Hopkins; 1 bx indigo, 20 cbesta tra, Preston Bros; 2 bxs fancy good?, lioutH KMMler: 4 Dxs shoes. Beaa a iiaw rence; 4 hbds 19 bbls sugar, Bement A Viele; 1 bx paper, Chas S Wells; 2 bales sheeting, O F Kintner .Tadncah, a.y. - A. E. SHBADXR, Agent. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. GEO- FOSTER & CO 'S " gtPJVJVW HJreS. 60 bales heavy (2 bashel) gunny bags, just received and tor sale by ueo. iroster uo. . NAIL8. 600 kegs Nails, all sizes, received and lor sale Dy uoo. jroster x uo. LIMI. 300 bbls white Lime, In good cooperage jost reaeired and for sale by Geo. Foster A Co. ' BACON, LABD, 0. We bare a fall supply of sugar cored, canTatsed ana plain nam, clear and ribbed Sides, c vnvassed and plain Shoulders, mets and rump Pork, choice keg.and tierce Lard, all of our own caring ana lauy warranted. GKO. FOSTKB: & CO., " ap25 Corner Looast and Canal. Notice of Application for License W W that we will apply to the Beard of Count Commiaasoners -of Vanderburgh county, at tholr next term, commercing on the first Monday in Jane, 1862, for license to sell intoxicating liquors in a less quantity tbaa-.a quart, for the term of one year, - - v . - - . - . Our place of business is on Water street, Lot No 4, Uld Plan or the City or JSvansville. api5-d3w . H. SCHAVFSB t CO. Attachment Notice. -wmjmwHxtHSAs jh suit jp uttr? TACHMKNT was issued out of my office on the lltta day or April, I8b2, in lavor 01 Samuel K. Gilbert and William B. Baker, against Daniel Fowler, and It appearing by affidavit that sua defendant is a non-resident of the State of Indiana, and that service could not be bad by summons, said defendant is hereby notified that the hearing of said cause will take place at my office in Pigeon Township, Vanderburg county, Indiana, on the 16th day of Maj , 1SC2, at nine o'clock in the fore noon. , u. VY. jncttJij, Justice. al.) . ' . . ap25-3r NOTICE. - JL purchased all the property, real personal, and mixed, belonging to the Bell Mine Coal Com pany, or Crittenden county, Kentucky, informs all parties interested to present their claims for arrangement, at the office of the Company, where he will attend to them in hiseapacity of Secretary ana Treasurer 01 tne late uompany. ap25 WM. O. CABTILL, gVUMBMIMJl TMJL VJT THK fJBMM , JL a good, steady, industrious man, with a small famiijr. To such an one good wages and steady employment will be given. Mono Bees! apply with out gooa recommenaations. ap25dlw B. DYSON. By virtue of two orders of Sale issued out of the office of the Clerk of the Vanderburgh Circuit Court one ia of favor of George W. Bath bone and Samuel Bayard, and ene in favor of John A. Beitz, and both against Theodore Mingat and others, I will on , -... . TH CBS DAT, MAT 15, 18C2, between the hours ot 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M. of said day, at the door of the Court House in the city of Xvansvtlle, Indiana, offer for sale at public auction the rents, issues and profits for the term of Eeren years of the following described real estate, to-wit: Beginning in the Northern Boundary of Lamasco City on the west side of Seventh Avenue, and running thence south with the -west side of said Avenue oue hundred and twenty feet more or less, to the corner of Eleventh street and Seventh Avenue, thence west three hundred and eighty feet, thence north one honored and twenty feet, more or less, to the Northern Boundary of Lamasco City, thence east with the line three huddred and eighty feet, to the place ef beginning, situated in Vanderburg county. Indiana. And should said rents and profits of said real estate not sell for a sum sufficient to satisfy said writ and costs, I will at the same time and place offer for sale the fee simple of said premises. J '-, . , GKOBGE WOLFLIN, Sheriff V. C. Garvin A Beid, pifTs Atty's. ap25 5 25 Ohio Rye Coffee. JFXWJBBV BOUir GOjKiS TO HPSJi2j TON'S now to get some of thtt Justly celebrated Ohio Bye Coffee, which hi just arrived per sttamer Lancaster No. 4. , Also received per railroad, 63 bushelj of Indiana growth of Bye CoftVe, which goes off like hot cakes at extremely low prices for cash, and cash only, at BOSTON'S feb I " " Feed Store, Water street Mid WHEAT FLOCK, cheap, at feb6 VICKIBTS, u. . No. 83 Mam street. -f f TOJYt B UJlJV XHO.VL WJWJbH 1 5 Biver, just received and for sale at mhlT TICKEBrg.

H. LYONS' ADVERTISEMENT.

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JVetv Drug Store WM. E. HALLO CS, DRUGGIST and APOTilECAKF, No. 10 FIRST STREET,, Opposite the Post Office, Hsajustrecoived direct from the Eial a fall assortment of Pore Drags, Medicines & Chemicals, Perfumery, Brushes, Combs, Soaps, TOILET ARTICLES, FLAVOEIIi-G EXTRACTS, &c, &c, &c, &c, SELECTED EXPBE3SLT For JFamily Use. ALSO, THE Popular Patent Medicines. In fact, everything that a retail Family Drog t-tore ought t . keep, can be found at No. 10, First St- otipoile the Pest Office. vansvill. T aprlO CET THE BEST. The Unriraled Western Tiller, Manufactured by - N. G. DAMSON, JEVFER?ONVILLK. IND. -gnammT muejhivm nitcMiivjtn M. at United States Pair, at Louisville, in 1857, over seven compettiors on acttmi trial. Merchants and planters suppila J at mmiifRoture prices. DAN 'L MGU3AN, apli No. 8 Firat street. "CATLETT'S" FMILY GROCERIES. I have now en hand a good stock of Family Groceries, which I will sell cheap 'urcaah. CAT LETT, apli Corner Locust and Eighth bts. For Sale or Rent. rjpWO STOVE HO II 8 KB, O.V.W-ffX.V JEE Street, for sale or rent, cheap. Enquire of CASPliB MAK3HALL. apre-lmd SA cVTeT. per gallon lor bet articl of coal XW oil, at VICKEBlf BKOF., dec7 82 Ainiu st. I9 OM C'UHJViu store aud for sule by WWOaSM BIMJMHTH -A tine lot of MM. heavy Horse Blannts and Covers Jim received at bCUAPKKB A BUSSIiiG'ri, dec30 No . 49 Main tre OLD AUCTION HOUSE AND A NEW AUCTIONEER I n j. coiijv, hj ti.-it nx.vTEii tjr the old Auction Boom on the corner of Main and Third streets, Kvansvil'e, fur a terra of years, will continue the Auction and ConimiaHion business, and attend to selling all kinds of goods, furniture, wagons, brtggioa, carriages, borsee, cattle, all kinds of mannfrtctured articles, Ac. Liberal advancements made on consignments. Prompt attention will be given to ail good entrusted to my care. J. i. COIIN. mat28 m, ORJKAUJV t&JM8.law Orleans ad Mr Cuba 8ugarr just received Kid fjmaiaata small advance on coat, at VICKEBT BBO'S. Jan 14 No. Hi Main street. a9. C. HOIM 1X) kegs best Newcastts. oclf S. K. GILBKUT A CO. BOM'OSJtliS will be received at tho Auditor's Office until the 31st Inst., for filling up and repairing the boad across V -tgnon's Creek, iu Perry Township. Particulars will l.e furni-hed by air. David fctephens, Truntee for Perry Township. VICTOB B1SCII, County Auditor. MBW BJkCOJV HAMS At 8 cents per ' Donud. at feb6 VICKEBT BBO'S. fiTHJIJYAil MOJVJfS". 3t li. choice 0 Honey, at 11. A. C(XIK.'S. jan8 73 Main street. JSf-9 O TJI TOSt WfiJi TJ O It TJHl,i) ML USE. 50 bushels received and to arrive at mhZO 11. A. COOK'S. invite their attention to our well seiectea stock of HARDWARE AND CUTLERY. Bloods C. 8. Grast, Grain, and Briar Scythes, Straw and Hav Knivei, Cradles, 2, 3 and 4 prong forks, Scythe Stones, Bhovela, Sj.adi'8, Hoe, lUkus Axes, Trace and Log Chains, Brashes, Curry Combs, Nails, tnd a complete aaeortment of SHELF HARDWARE, tor sale to CASH buyers at Closest Mrices f JACOB STRATJB & SOU, apl4 74 Main bt., below Wachi' gton rl"ine. TOWNSHIP LIBRARY NOTICE. nflHMi TO lJHHtr M.MHMUTY M will be kept conetautly optn from this date, for the use of the citizen of Piueon Township at the Township Trustee's office (wiihJa.T. Walker) Third street, nearly opposite the Court House, Evansville. Snndavs and tbe ususl holidays only excepted. Office boars from A. M. to 5 P. M. y23-d3w Township Trustee. Notice to Contractors ts.HJl.IiI J'BOPOBJJ.8 WILT, BS 3 received nntil Saturday, April 2d, ls2, fur the construction of br.ck aide-walks, plank side walks, and stone curbing. Said sidewalks and curbing to conform to tne requirements of the City Ordinance, and the sand to be used in the construction of said side-walks to be of the best clear, coarse Bayou sand. f. -ier. Clerk' Offlce,April, 23, 1S62. Public Sale ol Flatboat. m, ones Mm Mi be b l Olw to tha own r or claimant of the Flatboat aground across the gutter, at the month orBivtsioo street sewer, to remove said boat, and if not ramoved said boat will be sold by public asction on Thursday morning, April 24, la6i;, at 10 o'clock. uy oraer oi tne tummon ,.T-i ... t, r., on22 i. iwi M. V !. 1 . CITY ORDERS WANTED. JL to purchase 8500 In city orders, for which she will pay the current r ates. ap22-tl J. ti. is. IMPROVE YOUR STOCK. 7ir MfJJSMi UCJf BlBHJM CVTJl Bull will stand at the National Vard, on Water street, on Mondays, Tuesdays, and Vo inesdajs, and Thursdays, Fridays, aud 6aturdars at Allen's bridge, 2 miles above tbe city. Term i luwibrcasn. au22d3tl J A MKS CAKTEB. g-VOBbjVMiB'B MJYfi&8T. He it remembered thai on this 14th dv of Anril. isr,2 the undersigned, a J net ice of the Peace, withtc and lor the TownsbiD of Pieeon. county cf Van derburgh and State of Indiana, held an inquest witn tue assistance ef twelve qualified electors o my township, over the dead bodv of John Welsh who was found dead at his late residence in th city of Evansville, County and State aforesaid woen ana where said Jury returned to me tue lui lowing verdict : " We do find the aeceasea came u his death from two shots from a doublo barreU-i siiotgun in the hand of Milts Ogle, by him dis charged." BEN. fcTINSON, Justice and Coroner for the time being of Van derburgh county. a;18 Dissolution Notice, rWlBM VOM'JiUTJYUKhHIM 1IF.nl7.M. tofare existinc between H. L. and John Ian nettell is this day dissolved by mutual content Kach party is authorized to settle the accounts o the late firm. Persou knowing themselves Indebted to thi late nrm will please call and settle immediatelv. The business of tbe old firm will be continued ir the name of HEN B If IjANNZTTELL. April 18-dlw yTJB CAAriil.Mi8.im boxes ht quality, 5 for sale l by B. K. GILBKBT CO. feM