Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 14, Number 179, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 26 April 1862 — Page 2

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lie fMlg gotiMial. 8ATUBDAY MOBSISQ. AFEIL 26 'The 8tar Spangld Banner ia Triumph yt waves O'er the Und of th Frs ud the home of th Brave." M. THAYER. N.8ILVEBTH0EN. Kdito .Associati BCBS8BIFTT0S PBIOB FOB DAILY : Delivered la tha CWy. par wk... .3 10 By nail or ia th City, pr Tr (In advaEoe) 5 00 IOB WEEKLY : - Br snail par year, single subscriber 1 bo J 44 44 club of Are (to on address) 6 00 ADVERTISING. Tor Term aaa first page, tabular form. AGENTS : Tha folio wln gentlemen are our authorised Agent la the plaoe named : Dr. Balaton, Boonville, Warrick Co. John kf. Lock wood, Mt. arnon, Posey Co. John B, Daugherty, Bockport, Spencer Co. jama I. Thornton, Princeton, Gibson Co. John B. Handy, Hewborg, Warrick Co. Dr. Murphy, New Harmony, Posey Oo. A. B. Wilkinson, Cynthiana. Preatoa Talbott, PoeeyviU, Posey Oo. H. H. Cnsteo, Petersburg, Pike Oo. John Graat,;Qanal P. O., Warrick Oo. Boot. A Tkroop, Franciaco. Gibson Co. Dr. H. Wilson, Owensville. TAKE NOTICE, EVERYBODY ! If yon want anything. If too hare anything to sell. If yon want to bay anything, If yon want to rant a House, If yon want Boarders, If yon have lost anything, If you bars found anything, . . TELL TEX TH0U8AHD PEOPLB BY ADTBBTISIHO IH THB EVANSVILLE JOURNAL. WAU wanU supplied by advertising ia th Jonas al. t" Abont one year ago, the Mobile Evening News, in commenting on the prospective straggle between the Government and the rebels, spoke of our volunteers as follows : These recruits are not soldiers, least of all the soldiers to meet the hot-blooded, thorough-bred, impetuous men of the South. Trencher soldiers, who enlisted to war on their rations, not on men, they are. Fellows who do not know tba breech of a musket from its muzzle, and had rattier men a handkerchief than fight an enemy in manly, open combat. White slaves, peddling wretches, small change knaves and vac ran la. the drees and offscourings of the populace these are the levied ' forces whom Lincoln arrays for the honor of being slaughtered by gentlemen sucn as Mobile sent to battle yesterday. Mobile is Bending forth to wage this war of inde pendence the noblest and bravest of her sons. It is expensive and extravegant to Dnt such material asaicst the riff riff of mercenaries whom the abolition power has called out to war upon ns. We could al most hope that a better class of men could fall into the Northern ranks tnat our gen tlemen might find foemen worthy of their Steel, whom it would be more difficult to conquer, and whose conquering would be more honorable. For the present, however, we need not expect to und any ine worth fighting, for the North is just getiiu ready and will likely be whipped before it is ready." - We have no copy of the News, of a late date, o ascertain whether it is convinced that the North is now ready. We believe the News, like many bright Southern dreams, has ceased to exist. But in the absence of information from that paper, a visit to many of our hospitals and conversations with some of " the noblest and bravest of Mobile's sons," who were wounded and captured at Pittsburg Landing by the " riff raff " mercenaries, called out by the "abolition power," induces us to be lieve that a change has come over the dream of individual superiority, in which the South has been indulging for so many years. It was indeed expensive, extrava gant to put such material against the riff raff of the free States, for the riff raff not desiring the " honor of being slaughtered by gentlemen," preferred the safer, if not more honorable, part of doing the killing and bagging themselves. We copy the extract from the Mobile Hews, to refrtsh the minds of our people with the kind of ideas that prevailed South on the breaking out of hostilities. It was necessary to disabuse the minds of Southern braggarts of their boasted personal superiority before the two sections could hope to live together in peace, and we think every day's lesson is contributing to that end. The wounded Mobile rebels who are being cared for and kindly treated ia our hospitals, we feel confident, are convinced not only that Northern volunteers will fight, but that there are Northern gentlemen and Northern ladies. When exchanged or paroled, we doubt not they will embrace the opportunity of disabusing the minds of their friends of many errors into which they have fallen relative to the people of the North. If they do not, the law of kindness has lost its power, and seceseession has plunged its victims to a depth of degradation beyond the resch of hope or mercy. ' Gbbbtmanoebing. The New Albany Ledger makes a great fuss over the bill passed by the Ohio Legislature apportioning ! the counties of that state into Congressional districts. It accuses the Republicans of attempting to "gerrymander" tha Hon. Sam. Cox " out of his seat in Congress! We have heard no complaints from the Ledger over the apportionment made by the Illinois State Convention, by wbiek one vote in the Southern part of the State exercises nearly as much political power as two in the Northern. Can't the Ledger discover "gerry-mandering" in the one case as in the other? If not why not? JSyOc Monday last, the Secession is and Unionists of Elizabethtown did some " demontrrating," in the way of sharp fighting. A number of tbe secesh were arrested and sent to Louisville as prisoners. , '

tUT The Henderson Mail sas to Uoigationa of the ievr-nl counties which have

signified their intention to ba represented ia the Judicial Convention, to be held in Henderson, May 1st, to'nominate a Union candidate for Judge of the Court of Appeals, hare, with one exception, been instructed to support Judge R. K. 'Williams. The exception mentioned by the Mail is that of Daviess county, which will support Hon. George. H. Yeoman. There ia another exception, the Mail has overlooked the county of Lyon, which will also cast its vote for Judge Yeoman. We believe both gentlemen who aspire for the position are well qualified in every particular. It aeema to us, however, other things being equal, Judge Williams is entitled to the position on account of the sacrifices he has made to sustain the cause of the Union. Compelled to abandon his home for months, his faith ia the ultimate triumph of the Government remained steadfast and his efforts to secure that triumph were untiring. His faith and his works should be suitably rewarded, and we hope the citizens of the 4th Judicial District of Kentucky will make him their Judge. t& We copied the other day, a few items from the Missouri Democrat, showing tip the conduct of some of the females in that city who sympathize with the rebels. A correspondent of the same paper furnishes some additional instances of the demoralizing effects secession has npon those hitherto regarded as beautiful and good. We do not know that much surprise shonld be occasioned by these unwomanly dis plays, when we remember the effect secession had npon the leading " Angel of Light" and his angelic comoanions in Paradise. But inasmuch as those angelic secessionists were not permitted to display their malig nitv and depredation in -the courts of Heaven, neither ought our "fallen angels be permitted to ventilate the evidences of their shame in the streets of large cities, The following are the incidents given by the correspondent alluded to above : On one occasion, a daughter of one of the oldest, and at one time most respectable citizens of St. Louis, was heard to ex claim, as the corpses of two of our noble Union soldiers were being borne trora the church, opposite her father's house, to their last resting places " Look at their nltby carcasses wrapt in that dirty rag 1" The flag of her country ! Not a week since, party of these charming yonng ladies if) might have been seen standing on the corner of Locust and Seventh streets, pouring con solation into the ears, and casting most be witching and amorous plx.ncea into the eyes of a rebel oftWr, released oa "parole of honor," wb- V ited States soldier passed along iii ot th fair and lovely turned and spat after him, aid most virtuously gathered the massive folds of her silks np, that they might not be contaminated by contact with a pave so base as to give support to a passing Union soldier. In many of the rebel houses of tha city, traitor officers are quartered, or have been, within the pest few weeks, and the crowds of women who have flocked to pay their respects to these men, . unkMwn to them, clamorous to bo admitted to their bed rooms even, have disgusted many of the more sober dames. Insults te soldiers and officers in uniform, on the streets have been too numerous to. mention. tOT Attention baa been called to the faet that the bill for the abolition of slavery uf tbe District of Columbia passed the House by considerable less than a majority of a full House. Had the Southern members retained their seats in that body, neither that or any other radical measure could possibly have been passed. The logic is the secessionists are responsible for tbe abo lition of slavery in the District. John Millett, a notorions secessionist of Portland, Ky., and a steamboat engineer named Ferguson, were arrested on Satur day night last The New Albany Ledger says : ainiett's complicity with the rebels has long been generally known, bat an intercepted letter to Southern rebels has fixed his guilt beyond a peradventure. There are other secessionists at Portland, beside the two above named, who should be sent to Fort Wanen." A Card. To oar many friends who called to see u?, last night, who loaded our table so bountifully, passed the evening with ns so cheerfully and left us eighty-five dollars richer than they found us, we hereby tender our grateful aeknowledaments. Such, expressions of kindly feeling are held losg in precious memory, and to us who have no borne or heritage on earth they are like the green spots in the sandy desert to the weary traveler. May he who said, " it is more blessed to give than to receive," bless tbe donors and give them a thousand fold more in this present life, and in the world to come life everlasting. A. Fellows, M. E. Fellows. ApiQ 23, 1862. ! The New Albany Ledger is responsible for the following : A soldier in one of our hospitals recently received the following epistle from his lady love," which we pronounce decidedly cool and practical. H. assures us that its reception is not likely to prove fatal to him : titlKrsD Sib: I reseved yourjletter glad t hear from you. We have ben corrisponding for some t me to each other. Now we will have to quit our corrisponding to each other, as I have placed my affections on one I wasent dreaming of, and soon will be joined in wedlock. I shall have to say farewell to you, H . As there was not any promise between you and I, I feel at pei feet Liberty. I would just say to you that I was afraid that you would never comeback, you are way down south exposed to death Desease and a smashing of your teeth out on them hard crackers. I leave the subject with you, H Write and tell me wlvat you thought when you reseved this lUer. NANCY

At a meeting of the Union mien of Lyon county, Kentucky, in Eddy ville, April 12th 18G2, on motion John Long was called to the chair and W. H. Hollman was appointed Secretary, and the folio ing resolutions

were adopted: I Resolved, That it is proper that Lyon county be represented in the convention to be held at Henderson on the first day of May next, for the purpose of nominating a candidate forjudge of the Court -of Appeals for this appellate district. Resolved, That W. C. Noel, W. H. Long, and Jonas Martin are appointed delegates to represent Lyon county in said convention. Ktsolvea, That we recommend Geo. H. Yeaman, of Daviess county, Kentucky, as a suitable person to fill the office of Appellate J udge, and our delegates are instructed to recommend him to the favorable consideration of the convention. Resolved, That the Louisville Journal and Democrat, and Evansville Journal are requested to publish the above resolutions, and on motion, the meeting adjourned. t3 The Sanitary Commission of Evans ville acknowledges the receipt of hospital stores as follows j . From the ladies of Borne, Spencer county, Indiana, 3 boxes containing pillows, pillow' slips, shirts, bandages, canned fruits, and cigars. . From the Soldiers' Aid Society of Parke county, Indiana, 2 boxes containing pillow Blips, bandages, sheets, towels, shirts, dried fruit, canned fruit, bread, wine, butter, eggs, and herbs. From the citizens of New Harmony and Posey county, through John Cooper, Jr., IS pair pants, 19 shirts, 8 pair drawers, 22 undershirts, 6 pair socks. Mr. Cooper, says : I have yet other subscriptions to be paid, and, if need be, we can extend our assistance indefinitely 88 long as we may be called on. . . P. HORNBROOK, Corresponding Secretary. 3$"The citizens of Lafayette have al ready raised 438 25, to be appropriated to soldiers from that portion of the State who will probably be wonnded in the next battle. Besides, Mr. M. Honnes, one of the Yal ley Road employees, started an independ ent subscription list and - raised something over $100 in an hour. How an Ihsolest Secesh was Disposed of. We learn that a young man was shot near Murfreesboro, on last Sunday, by one of the guard, while attempting to pass the pickets. Tbe guard hailed him four times, when he replied that he would not stop for ocy d d Abolitionist, whereupon OLe of the soldiers shot him through the heart The deceased was a citizen of the town. Nashville Union, 23. NEWS BY LAST NIGHT'S HAIL. Pittsburg Landisg, April 24. A reconnoitering party under Brigadier Gen eral A. J. smith, left this morning and at tacked the enemy's pickets, 150 strong, who left in great baste, leaving knapsacks, blankets, and everything else. The party proceeded on to Pea Ridge, where they found 3,000 or 4,000 rebels drawn np in line of battle, who, at tbe first fire of our artillery, also decamped, leaving tents, camp equipage, private baggage, half written letters, and other things, indicating a great surprise. Enough tents were left behind to accommodate a division. Everything was destroyed. We captured 12 prisoners, none of whom expressed any regret at being, captured. They say the people at the South are getting Bick of the war. From tha Richmond Dispatch, April 19 Headquarters 45th Va. Rkq't, Giles Co., Va., April 15th, 1862. Gen. John Charles Fremont arrived at Fayette Court House on Tuesday, 8th inst. Marching orcers bad been issued to tbe troops there stationed previous to his arri val ; and on Thursday morning the forces moved on Kaleigh Court House. In a little time you may look out for John Charles, for bad roads, mire and rain will not stop him long. He thinks he can move an army in these regions as easily as he and Kit Carson would march a mu'e train in Cali fornia; but if he don't look sharp he'll strike a snag. Gen. Donblcday on Contraband. The following is Brigadier-General Doubli day's letter of instruction to his command. referred to by our Washington correspond ent some days since, on the . treatment of "contrabands:" . "Headquarters Military Defences ") North of the Potomac, JWabqisgton, April 6th, 1862. ) . 'I am directed by General Doubleday to say, in answer to yonr letter of the 2d inst, that all negroes coming into the lines of any of the camps or forts under his command are to be treated as persons, and not as chattels. Under no circumstances has thejeornmander of a fort or camp the power of surrendering persons claimed as fugitive slaves a3 this cannot be done without determining their character. The additional article of War recently passed by Congress positively prohibits this. The question has been asked whether it would not be better to exclude negroes altogether from tbe lines. The General is of the opinion that they bring mnch valuable information, which cannot be obtained from any other sources. They are acquainted with all the roads, paths, fords, and other natural features of the country, and they make excellent guides. They also know and frequently have exposed the haunts of secession spies and traitors, and the existence of rebel organizations. They will not, therefore, be excluded. I am, very respectfully, Your obedient servant, E. P. Halsted, A. A. G." Local News. fgf John B. Hall has withdrawn the agency of the New Golden State. from IS?" An assortment of boy's clothing and some new styles of furnishing goods just received ta Lyon's. S,The Courier on her last trip brought np thirty-seven bales of cotton, grown in Arkansas. JSyin this world of mutations, where almost everything is ascertain, it is a matter of no small gratification to us that those attentive attaches of the Adams Express Co ,Mersrs. Davis and Ferry, never fail to bring us the latest papers each evening.

iSSf'The Leauty of yesterday, in contrast

with tha day before, was as the garden of Araby to theJungles of India. E&F'Tkq bodies of Uniou soldiers, who died of.wouods. received at Pittsburg Land ing were brought up by the Courier, yesterday. Another died on the boat coming up. They were all from Kentucky. Several wounded Kentuckians came np oa the Courier.. The cargo of tobacco shipped by Morris Ranger on board the Diana, is valued at over a quarter of a million of dollarsThe cargo of the Autocrat is of still greater value. These things give a slight indica tion of the business doing oa our levee and at our wharf. Pbksoxal. Rev. T. A. Goodwin, Allot ment Commissioner of Indiana, arrived last night, en route for the Indiana regi ments on the Tennessee river. He ia at tbe American House, and will take letters to the troops, if left there before the mail bot for to-day leaves'. tJ" Among the recently appointed sur geons for Indiana regiments, we are glad to see the name of Dr. Lynch of Greencastle. The Doctor is a fine physician and a true patriot. He goes to the ,36th (1st Irish) regiment. Another good appointment is that of Dr. Fisher also of Greencastle. He goes to the 31st regiment. gjTbe smiling faces of our merchants, business men, and the crowds of beauty and of gallantry which throng the sidewalks and the various marts in the city is a sare indication of tbe rapid revival of business in this city. All our 'merchants speak hopefully and cheerfully. The change within the last six months is almost unspeakable. The Abmt of Surgeons. Quite an army of Surgeons came down on Friday night's train en route for PittsbursrL'anding. These are a part of tbe new appointments made by Governor Morton to render more certain and speedy relief and attention to the i wounded of Indiana's sons, when another I battle occurs. The appointments so far as we are acquainted with the parties, are most excellent ones. - Passengers from Pittsburg Landing by the Glendale inform ns that two days fair weather had almost dried up the mud in that region, and that a continuance for a day or two of like weather would enable Gen. Halleck's army " to move upon the enemy's works" at Corinth. The battle may be expected any day, as the forces are face to face. tSS" There is evident a screw loose in the manner of sending invalid soldiers home. Those brought by the May Duke yesterday, like those on tbe Undine, were sent out with insufficient rations, while the corporal in charge, scarcely knew whether he was from Nashville or New Orleans, and had no control over the men. No medical attendance had been provided, and several of the men were quite sick. We are satisfied that Gen. Dumont does not know how these matters are conducted, or be would promptly apply the remedy. We are certain that Gov. Morton will see to it that Indiana sick soldiers will have better treat ment and discipline. River Kevrs. . The river is rising very fast, with a heavy rise above, and in all tributary Streams. The Autocrat, from Louisville, arrived at 11 o'clock on Thursday, to take a cargo of tobacco for Crane, Brown St Co., and W. M. Aikmau, to Pittsburg. The Autocrat made the run from Louisville to this port in 12 hours. Tbe fine Cairo packet Courier, with a superb trip, arrived early yesterday morning. She will leave at 2 o'clock this afternoon, and those who desire comfort in traveling, should secure a state room early to-day. Capt. Lemcke and Tom Wheeler do the polite thing by you. The Diana left yesterday for Pittsburg with about 800 tons of tobacco, from Morris Ranger. The splendid, fast passenger packet Eugene will be in early this morning from Louisvile, and will depart again for that port at 11 o'clock a. m. The Eugene is a Louisville and Evansville packet, and deserves the public patronage. J. B. Hall is her agent The ever reliable big Grey Eagle, from Louisville to Henderson, may be, expected promptly oa time this morning. She will leave this port, on ber return to Louisville, at 1 o'clock p. n. to-day. The Prairia Rose, for Pittsburg Landing, passed down on Thursday night The Belfast, from St. Louis with a full cargo for Pittsburg, passed up yesterday. The May Duke, from Nashville, with tobacco, cotton, and other freight, together with 150 invalid soldiers, came np yesterday at noon. The Nashville, for the Cumberland, went down yesterday. HOME: lHTKRBSTSf Evansville Sanitary Commission. Tbe following are the names of the ofii cers of tbe Sanitary Commission of Evans ville. These, with the Chairmen of the several Committees, constitute a Board of Directors : Sam'l. Orb, President ' W. T. Igleheabt, Vice President P. Hornbrook, Corresponding Sec'j; J. H. Cutler, Recording Secretary! C. R. Bement, Treasurer. J. C. Jewell, 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. I. Jno Wymond, Chairman; J. S. Jaquess, C. Decker, M. A.-Lawrence. ' On Thursday of each week. No. 2. J. P.

IIS '?Sn. white, H.JM.

ft -fVtVfey of each week.Xo. 3. Wb. jfieimao, unairraan; S. M. Archer, Thomas Scantlin, Ell-Jab. Coneland. - On Saturday of sack week. No. 4; W. H. w auter, chairman: H. D. Allis, Jacob Sin. zich, W. T. Page. On Sundays of each week. No. 5. Geo. w. Foster, Chairman; S. Sorrenson. Wo. vaiaweii, u. uowes. - - - , , On Mondays of each week. -Hal 6. C. S, Wells Chairman Wra. R.. Preston, VaL uraraer, isaac aaaa. - On Tuesdays of each wstk.TSo. 1. II. Q Wheeler, Chairman: J. H. Roelker. G. H. Fish, E. E. Wheeler. It rarely happens that In our edito rial capacity our readers find us premeditatedlyand with malice aforethought en gaged in puffing any patent medicine, but during our recent trip to tbe melan choly scenes of Pittsburg Landing there was one medicine which we found in the bands of nearly every soldier, giving relief I wherever applied, whether internally or I externally. We refer to Perry Davis' Vetf.able Pain Killer. All spoke loud in its praise, and the kind hearted Surgeon of one of our Indiana regiments informed us that be believed it was the only thing that saved at least half of his 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. 1 : is packed in saw dust, two dozen in each box, and can be forwarded over tbe roughest road without danger of breaking. la sold in Evansville by Keller & White, jrreston Bro s, F. veirlmg, Leicn & O'arlstedt, and S. E. Gilbert At Co. J. N. HAKK1S ec cu, . ap!8-d3m Proprietors, Cincinnati. J" On acconnt of the bad weather the auction sale of J. J, Cohn was postponed till Saturday, April 25, when be will sell a fine assortment of Dry Goods, such as Calicoes, Bleached Cotton, Ladies' Dress Goods, ready-made Clothing, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, &c fcc. Also 500 yards Car pet, Bedsteads, Mattresses, &c. J. J. Cohn, Auctioneer. Steamboat roa Sale. For sale, the fine light-draught, side wheel steamer, Capitola. Has been built eighteen months. Will be sold very cheap for cash. Apply on board at tbe Evansville wharf. ap24-lw J. L. Thompson. 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 sums to suit d3m. , RAILROAD RECEIPTS. ; Aran. 25. 19 bzs boots. Bead St Tawrence: 2 do candy, P Boyle; 1 do dry goods, W J Deubler; 2 bis goods, 7 bales carpst and matting, Jno S Bopkiot; 6 bzs candy, Louis Kessler; 43,000 shfncles, Wm tiuunei: lu cases nets, juswk aiorxan; o mdze, Paler Nff, Metropolis, Ills; 1 butt tobacco, W M Aikman St Co; 9 metallic burial cases, J O Benson: 1 case cijrars, Scnroeder Kenr: l crate 46 sacks bags, Cox A Humphrey; 1 sack feathers. Orr. Dalzell St Co: 1 kes butter. 8 E Gilbert St Co: 6 bbls esgs, I do bntter, I do sugar. Prestos Bros; 1 coon chickens. Bellty A Co; 25 sacks bran, Geo Knler; 12 tacks nour, jno a sonunaics; 3 uois ejTCT, 1 co bntter, a. .Barney; 1 car uinoer, J no u White. , A. B. SEBADXB, Agent. RELIGIOUS NOT1CK. BeT. 3. Ii. CaAie, United ' Presbyterian, will preach In the Baptist Lecture Boom, corner of Chestnut street and Canal, on to-morrow (Sunday) at 10 o'clock A. asd 7 P. M. The public ex respectfully inTited. . NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. " PARTNER CALDWEL'S." 10 arjgujsBOAT Brooms. - 10 dozea Jaekson extra shaker brooms ; 10 do do median do do; 7 do large fancy do " do: 10 do small do dof Wood and Willow Ware; . f . ' 6 dezen market baskets, all sizes; 6 do covered do do; 8 do clothe baskets, something extra; , . 3 do split cloth basksta; , 4 do towel rollers; ' 4 do: rolling pins; ...';' St do willow chairs; 4 do Tarnished ketlert, all sizes; 6 do plain do do; - 6 do potato mashers. Fcr ta'e for cash as cheap as any house fn the city. sp26 . PA -TNB CAI DWELL. ' - GEO. FOSTEB & CO 'S," FAWr BMfa.60 bales henry (2 j W bashel) gunny bags, Just received and tor sale by Geo. foster St Oo. NAILS.-- 600 kees Nails, all sizes, received and for sale by Goo. Foster St Co. LIME. 300 bbls white Lime, In good co jperag , just reeeived and for sale by Geo. Foster Co BACON, LABD, etc. We have a full supply of sugar cured, canraceed and plain Hams, clear and ribbed SideB. canvassed and plain Shoulders, mess nd ramp Pork, choice keg and tierce Lard, all of our own coring ana tuny warraotea. GEO. FOSTEB CO., " ap25 Corner Locust and Canal. Kotice of Application for License mm OTIC B MS MJBMJBBV OtVJBJS' W V tbat we will apply to the Beard of County Commisssoner of Vanderburgh county, at their next term, commencing on the first Monday In Jon. 1862, for license to sell Intoxicating liquors in a lees quantity than a quart, for th term of en year. ... Oar place of business is on Water street, Lot No. 4, via flan ot trie Jity 01 jsvansviiie. apiS-d3w - " H. SOHArrXBatGO, Attachment Notice. SUIT OF JIT--MW9 WHKtltiJS WW TACUMKNT was issued out of my office oo the 12th day of April, 1S62, in favor of Samuel TE. Gilbert and William B. Baker, against Daniel Fowler, and it appearing by affidavit that said de fendant is a non-resident or tbe state or Indiana, and that service could not be had by summons, said defendant is hereby notified that the hearing of said rauae will take place at my office in Pigeon -r-TBife.p, Ynr-t ri-tirg county, Indiana, on tbe 16th day of May, 1862, at nine o'clock in the fore noon. If. W. MCBKi.DK, Justice. sbal. ap25-3w NOTICE. rmiBja vJvnsasitiJVMO hm vijvg JSL purchased all the property, real persona), and mixed, belonging to tha Bell Mine Coal Company, of 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 his capacity of Secretary aud Treasurer of the late Company. ap25 WM. O. CABVILL. WJaJUBJUU TBJL yjT THB BBBB V, JL a good, steady, industrious man, with a small family. To such an on geod wago and steady employment will be given. None need apply without good recommendations. ap5dlw B.-DYSON. Ohio Rye Coffee. vttm y mou v obb to kvsJLd TON'S now to getsom of thtt Justly celebrated Ohio By Coffee, which ha Just arrived per steamer Lancaster No. 4. - Ale received per railroad, 63 bushels of Indiana growth of Bye Coffoe, which goes off like hot cakes at extremely low prices for cash, and cash only, at . , r BUeTON's febt Teed Store, Water street WHKAT JfUOUU. cheap, at feb6 VICKEBrfl, No. 82 Main street. -a g Tajva jsmjjy rusMt. wbbb saw Brror, last received and fer sale at

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K - mVetv Drug Store 2 WM. E. HALLOCK, DRUGGIST and APOTHECARY, No. 10 FIRST STREET, Opposite the Tost Ojfice, Has jost received direct from the East a fall as sortment 01 x are Drags. Medicines & Chemicals, Perfumery, Brushes, Combs, Soaps, TOILET ARTICLES, FLAVORING EXTRACTS, &o., &c., &c, &c, SELECTED EXPBES9LT IFor JFamilti Wsc ALSO, THE Popular Patent Medicines. In fact, every'hing that a retal' Fara ly Drug tor ouebt t keep, can be found at No. 10, First St., oppoi'e the Pest Office, Evansville, Indiana. aprlO IPlows 2 JPlowa 2 GET THE BEST. The UnriFaled Western Tiller, Manufactured by N. G. DAMSON, JEFFEBSONVILLK. IND. ML at United States Fair, at Louisville, in 1867. over seven competitors on actual trial. Merchants and planters supplied at manufacturers prices. DAN'L MOtt JAN, aplX No. 8 First street. 'CATLETT'S FAMILY GBOCEBIES. I have now en hand a good stock of Family Groceries, which I will sell chean for cash. W. CAT LETT, apll Corner Locust and Eighth sts. For Sale or Rent. rmwo BTO&B BOUSES, O.V.WjfV -At Street, for sal cr rent, cheap. Enquire of CASPE& MABSBALL. apr8-lmd GO per gallon lor lt nrticle of coal oil, at YICBEKY BUOf., dec7 82 Malu st. OJ" CetMJVm store and for sale by H. A. VOOK. WWttBBB BIiJtJVKBTB -A fine lot of MM. heavy Horse Blanaets and Covers just re. cered at bCUAl'KKIt BU-SrflKG'fl, ' No . 49 Main strre decSO OLD AUCTION HOUSE, A NEW AUCTIONEER I AT J COtfJV, M tbe old Auction Boom cn the corner or Mala and Third streets, Evansville, for a term oi years, will contiane th Auction aad Commission business, and atlend to selliog all kinds of goods, furniture, wagons, buggies, carriages, horses, cattle, all kinds of manufactured articles, Ac. Liberal advancements made on consignments. Prompt attention will be given to all goods entrusted to my care. J- COxIW. mar29 ' jr. VMtiftJJV StaMS New Orleans aad M? Cuba Bagars just received aid fr sale at a smalt advance on cost,. BBfJ,8 , Janl4 No. 82 Main street. C. tiOtMlQO kegs best Newcaette. ocl a. B. GILBEBT A OT. 23CB M O IUHt 1N will be received at tbe Aututor's Office until the 31st inst, for tilling np and repairing the hoad across Wegnou's Creek, in Perry Township. Particulars will be furnished by Mr. David Stephens, Trustee for Perry Town,hit. . VICTOBBISCH, " County Auditor. ' al' ,AK W BJCOJV HJJIIBKX 8 cents per febe VICKEBT BEO'S. .TMJMJVBIt BOJVB:iM0 Ks ctieice 3 Honey, at ii. A. COOK'S. - i.D8 73 Main street. OTJi TOSS WJiB T MfO At TJMJ.B USE. SO bushelsveceived and to arrive at mb20 II. A. COVKH. TMlBMTMJVff B VMJS 8 VILLB . VTB W Invito their attention to our weU selected stock of HARDWARE AND CUTLERY. Bloods O. 8. Grass Grain, and Briar Scythes. Straw and Hav Knives, Cradles, 2. 3 aud 4 (prong forks, Scythe Stones, Shovels, 8( ad. a. Hoes, lUke Axes, Trace and Log Chains, Br sue., Curry Combs, Nails, nod a complete a-soii ment or SHELF. HARDWARE. tor sale to CASH buyers at Closest 1 rices JACOB STRATJB & SON, apl 7 Mn "t., iMluWbi gioii rl. ue. TOWNSfllP LIBRARY NOTICE. rmBB TO tsIHF Is I M BJT1T a w,n be kept con.tiiidy optn from thi date, for th cs of th citizens of Pineon Town.-hip at the Township Trustee's office (wiihJas.T. Wulker) Third street, nearly opposite th Court Bouse, EtansvlJle, Sundays aud tbe usual holiday) only excepteJ. Cffic hours irom 9 A. M.toD P.M. JOHN WAYMAN, ' y23-d3w Township Trustee. Notice to Contractors. ej.BJtE.BB JTBOrOSJLS ffl,M, BB 3 received nntil Saturday, April 21, 1802, for the eeaatraetion cf br. k side-walks, plank sidewalks, asd atooe curbing. Said sidewalk and car bins; to conform to the requirements of the City Ordinances, and the sand to be used in rk construction of said side-walks to be of th best clear. oars Bayou sand. P. BCBBE, Clerk. Clerk's Offlc,AprH, 23, 1862. .. CITY OSTJERS WANTED. rmBB tTJVBBBBMGJVBB BBSiBBB M to purchase 500 in city orders, for wllico she will pay the current ratss. twwis at22-tf O. E. IiKWIO. IMPROVE YOUR STOCK. tsww ruB vovjvo uvHBJ.n JIM Bull will stand at th. National yard, on Water street, on Mondays. Td BdJ. dajs, and Thursdays, Fridays, Allen's bridge, 214 7m O A ilT IC a low for casbT' faf2-2d3Q JAMAfl CAHTES. ttSBOJVBM'B JJYqCBBT.ile it reC membered that on this 14th day of April, 182. th undersigned, a Justice of th Peace, within and tor the Township of Pijaon, county of Vanderburgh and State of Indiana, held an inquest, with the assistance ef twelve qualified electors of nsy township, over the dead body of John Welsh; who was found dead at his late residence iu tbe city of Evansville, County and Slate aforesaid, wben and where said jury returned to me th following verdict : " We dti find th deceased cam to his death from two shots from a double barrekd shot gun ia the hands of Miles Ogle, by him discharged." , BEN. 6TIN30N, Justice and Coroner for the time being of Vanderbnt gh county. Ei? Dissolution Notice. SJttJ'tM B TJYBM SMMt BBBErwsB tofore existing between II. h. and John Iannettell is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Each party ia authorised to settle the acooutiU of the lata firm. Persons knowing themselves Indebted to the late nrm will please call and settle immediately. Th business of the old firm will be continued in the name of HENRY DANS ETTELL. April l-dlw r SEiTJB CJJYBJbB 8. 300 boxes bel quality, K3 for sale low by . 8. E. GILBEBT a CO. fabS , mj94MJ,8.uv kegs naiis, all sizes, at tieorfc ay W Foster St co.-s iiMMM naa.4 a.nvt atamless osrs, as Geo. Foster A Co.'s. ' POTATOES. 3,000 bushels (Neshanoc and na Iyci'MENlNDtlME.bbU fresh hydriulio om.nt ; 60 i-bl. &eah VbO-TEB CO .. ar28 Oornsr Loons and Canal.