Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 14, Number 181, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 29 April 1862 — Page 3
c'- r-irm -Tnn -r-ir -rrr i -i --tt" j,rir"iriirffrr-irTtntir,nrir i in ai it mini n i i r " YiiiBia i iiniigiTiTOari"i-i -nuiif r i . rn n i r ,1 r -TisirgsTi"raii
IStltJ m
TCE3DAT MOBNIHQ.,
Special ftuftces.
iii(y't nil: Dyspepsia, -Sick and
nervous headtcfafe Ihjaicians claaa headaches
older six divisions, each rsqniring a separate rem
dy. In ignorance of the immediate ranae, how frequently most .they err, and their treatment
' miscarry. Holloway'a Pills never fail in the core
of Dyspepsia and its consequences, headaches, c
apr29lwd 170
" tear(iss 4 JKarprritac oT mm immmUd. Published for tho benefit and as warning and a caouon to youag men who suffer from Nervosa Debility, Premature Decay, Ac; supplying at the same time the means of Self-Cure By one who hM cured hiro-ielf after being put to great expense through medical Imposition and quackery. By enclosing a po.-1 paid addressed en velope, aiNOL a .piss mj be had of the author, NATHANIEL MAYFAIK, E,q., lWford. Kings, Co., N.Y. nhlS-dAwly
TM Jppttitf.lt. a a very aiffloult matte
with the majority of persons to restrain their appa
iites; hence, we see an abnadance of Dyspepsia,
Liver Complaints, and Disorders of the Stoma-h
and Digestive Organs. HoofUnd's German Bitters
will entirely cure theee complain ts, and restore the
Stem to its original tigor and strength. They are for sale by druggists and dealers In medicines
everywhere, at 75 can ta per bottle. febl8
Hmir Atff I Mdmir Aty I iimtr Atym I
WM. A. BATCUELOK'S HAIB DTE. The only
harmless and reliable Dye known t Ail others are mere imitations, and should be avoided If yon wish
" to escape ridicule. GRIT, BED OB BUSTY HAIB dyed instantly to a beautiful and natural Brown or black, with' out the least injury to Hair or Skin.
FIFTEEN MEDALS AS DIPLOMAS have
been awarded to Wo. A. Batchelor since 1S39, and
over 2O0.C0O applications have been made to the
balr of the patrons of his famous Dye.
Wis. A. BATCHELOB'S HAIB DYE produces a
xlor not te be distinguished from nature and is
wtmmUd not to injure in the least, however long
It may be continue!, and ths ill effects of bad Dyes
remedied. The hair is Invigorated for life by this
splendid Dye, which is properly applied at Ne. 18
Bond 8treet, Net York. Sold In all the ckies and towns of the Cnited States, by Druggists and Panoy Goods Dealers. The Genuine has the name Villiam A. Batch elor," and address upon a steel plate engraving, on the foar sides of each box. t'". - . . Whoimalc Facto iT, 61 Bi eclat 8t., mbll Late 233 Broadway, New York.
I.EW ADVERTISEMENTS. Tbomas K. Gasvi.n. jillEa7BilD. WAR CLAIM AGENCY, Attorneys at Law & Real Estate Agents. - Office on Tiurd Street. EVANSVILLE, INDIANA. Have peculiar facilities in Washington, and will give prompt attention to the procuring of Pensions, Back Pay, and Bonn ties, and the prosecution of claims aicuaxt the Government. mhli
FRESH GARDEN SEEDS. raVIJB BVBSCUtUJiH VtffiHH JPOB ML sale a well assorted stock of fresh and pure Garden Seeds, all of which has been grown by hi nisei r. Also, about 600 roots of My at' s Victoria Bhukarh, snob, aa he has been supplying h is oustoQpws with at his stall in market the last two years. One year old Catawba Graiie Vines, Areorvitses from two to five feet high, Cabbage, fiwe-et Potato Plants, Ac, at hi stall in the upper Market Hense on market mornings and at his Garden on the Vewburgh road. Orders left at L. Meni's store oa Main street, aiijenning Washington Hotel, will be promptly attended to. -" "i mbl8d2ai WM. O. WEAVER. JTUttle JfOM fJL.fi One nice two M-M seated Buggy for sale eheap, nearly new. Enquire at B. A. COOK'S, mhl8 - - No. 73 Main street.
Onion
COOK'S.
OJTMOJV SJBTS.-60 busheU extra sets, for sale cheap at
mh!8
B. A.
gZg JSJLOtfM. " J J 60 half sacks do..--. 20 bble do extra, at mh!8 B. A. COOK'S. LAlXPS! LAMPS ! WW9-B JVO W 8UAMMsMMlD 9 W with the celebrated Bosencrana Coal Oil Burners, requiring only a chimney from two to four inches long, and no damgtr of explosion. Also, a fine assortment of Chandeliers and various other hanging lamps, suitable for pnblio and private hallo, churches, stoics, &a , Ac. Abo, a good assortment of kitchen and parlor Lamps, all of which we propose to sell fully 23 pes cent, lower than heretofore. TO DEALERS. We would say that we are prepared to duplicate Mils of lamps bought in Cincinnati or el new here. Ws get our founts, pegs, cases, burners, Ac, Ac, dict from the manufacturers in Connecticut and elsewhere, and put them up here; we are therefore enabled to warrant every lamp perfect, beside saving breakage, freight, Ac, Ac. OLD LAMPS can be altered to burn Coal Oil at a small expense and those who have broken lamps can have their burners put en new ones or now fonts put to old marble cases, by leavinir them at nhl7 VICKKBY BB08, No. 82 Main at.
A PROPOSITION. TWR HJM VJB BO JIIUVH COJrFiWW DENUE in the safety of the Coal Oil which we sell tbat we rropo to cive a new lamp (br every one that explodes in burning the oil that we sell at 50 Tents per gallon or upward. mhl7 VICKEBY BROS.
M. COAL OIL. From actual experiments made in the lsst two months we we find it eoa as only half to light onr store with oil tnat it did with gas, and one year's meter rant will pay for lamp. Just think of it 1 100 per cunt saved by buying oil and lamp at mh!7 VICKEBT BROS., Kr. 82 gfata St.
B ALtlOIlAL S C. ! tSff.VCJI THH JPJOBIOJV MM ABOUT K9 to take a turn it is trying the ingenuity of the ' pretty ladle " which to adopt. To avoid such an anxiety w advise all to go te 80HAPKEB t BTJSSING'd and buy both, as they have received a Urge supply of a new asvle. nihil
Woes strangers see crowds passing to and fro, They ask what does all this hurrying mean I Why they're going to that popular store Of Scnapker Busslng's for nsw goods to see. Tkey are always the first of the season To sapply their customew with goods strong and - . fine, And to buy goods at prices in reason, Go to the store, on Main street, nnmber fcrtynine. v ' If our customers will but notice this, . ' - . ; We will give them a few items and a price liar. - Our Prints at twelve and 'half cents can't be beat, The colors perfectly fast, and Styles Tory nat ; " De Laines and Challies of even kind, A t all oricaa. to raft the most tastv minds. "
Bleacb'd and nnbteaeb'd MusUas at twelve and
'half. Who'd grumble at that wenld grunt Ms at being hang'd. Alexander Eld Stores ftr ee doll' sell.
Bwt Silk, Lisle Thread, and OoMen Gloves we keep
as wen. . v Onr stack of Hoeslery hi 'new coat plate,.' With anees that make the fee loek eo very neat In short, te find a Drv sVMda skock eomplese.
Oo te Sataapker Busstog's, srty-nise Main street
JtL WHKAT FLOUB in any quantitias to euit
: tno Knee, nresn ana goea, a . nim.a;uiPit, Jb88
GUSTAV H. KRACH,
DYER AND SCOTJIIEII
wjs umjuovmju mm jiirjsijva
MM and Sconring establishment from Locust St
to First St., between Sycamore and Vine, opposite Mozart Hall, where he ia prepared to do all kinds of Dyeing and Sconring in tin most approved
nimaner. He asks the continuance of eld patronage and nsw. mmCl-lind -grm l mm wrmBJvcja mm, m. ''Mm- take Bickett's Checks at par for goods, or give par funds in exchange at 2 per cent, d isceunt. apvlf-Iwd
jr jmMai
r.-l.TI f U ! We have Inst -re-
t oeived a lares assortment of Coal Oil Lamps,
selected in person expr-ly for tns tcvansviue trade. We solicit an examination of price and quality, aa we are confident a better or ohesper tot cannot be fewnd this side of Cincinnati. Price fspm 60 cent to HI 7fteach. decW VICKEBY BB03., 81 Main St.
M. LYONS' ADVERTISEEIEHT.
ML
t .jaj m - Vffoy
': 1 e
1. L1
NEWS BY TELEGRAPHEzcluslvelv - for the JoiixnaL
MOBHING BEPORT.
THE WAR for THE UNION.
The federals before New Or-
leansThe Rebels burning Cotton and their Boats, A hasty farewell by Lightning: The Merrimac expec
ted to-day The News con
firmed via Richmond The President boards a French Han of War and is received
with Regal honors Our
Pickets within four miles of Savannah Beauregard
backing out From Fort
ress Honroe & Yorktown
News from General Curtis
column Halleck steadily
advancing en Corinth -tk.
Rebels are seeking another ditch Gen. Banks closing
on the Rebels The Rebel
works carried by assault near Yorktown The very
latest from Fort Monroe.
HaEiusoiikoas," April 25. Laat night a strong recoanoissance was ttiade from Neve Market towards Staunton. Oa reaching Mt. CrmforJ, eight miles south" of here, a bridge over a braurb of the Shenandoah, was found burned. Tho stream was too dee o
.aniirapidt to ftoss. -ta i A bridg' oer ' another branch '"of the same etream "was also burned last Tuesday by the citizens. To-day one of our brigades passed through town antl took possession of
one of the principal avenues lending from t
iiere.
To Hon. j. II. Stanton, Secretary of War :
Fort Moskok, April 27. A black fugitive just from Portsmouth, brings the Pe
tersburg .Express of yesterday, containing
ue ionowmg : -- Mobili, April 25th. The enemy passed
Fort Jackson yesterday at 4 A. M. When the news reached New Orleans the excitement was boundless; Martial .law was put m full force and business was suspended.
All the cotton and steamboats except those necessary to transport corn and ammunition were destroyed. At one o'clock to
day the operator at New Orleans bid " good
bye. saying the enemy had appeared be
fore the city.
This is the last known. We will send
particulars as soon aa received. The. fugitive bringing this, reports that the rebel
have two iron clad steamers nearly com
pleted, and believes the Merrimac would be
oat to-morrow.
Signed, "J. E. Wool, Major General Commanding.
Hiadqtjabt's Dbp't op Rappahannock, "
April Z7tn, 18 G2. i
To Hon. 3. M. Stanton, Secretary of War :
I was told that the Richmond Examiner
of the 26th has been received in Fredericksburg, announcing that Nsw Oelbass
has been takih. Great destruction of
property, steamboats, and cotton took
place. Enough steamboats have been saved
to take away their ammunition. There
was great consternation among the inhab
itants.
Cairo, April 27. River still rising, and in some places fs gradually making its way
over tne levee.
The steamer McLellan. : from Pittsbure-
Landing at 4 o'clock Saturday, has arrived.
. lne rebels are inaugurating a system of guerrilla warfare alongbe Tennessee river.
coats were nred on yesterday a short
distance, above Fort Henry. - .t
Our army ia steadily advancing" towards Corinth. Gen. Pope's Division 13 on the
extreme left, 4 miles above Pittsburg Land
ing.
A reconnoissance in force 'on Thursday encountered a large force of rebel infantry
ana cavalry, eignt miles Irora tlie Landing
lne rebels formed in line of battle. Atter firing one Yolley, they retreated in treat
disorder, with considerable loss. Fifty-
ume prisoners were laKen. - ; .
lne roads bad been improving, but the
" '-j- imA t!t oA;n r
auie. - -- - ... in
The McLllaa brought the bodr of Gen
C. F. Smith. . . . ."
The Memphis Avalanche of the 23d says:
A raft, upon wfaith was a large field piece
and 16 of "our men, was captured near Fort
Wrigut, and taken down the river.
It still insists that the battle of Shiloh
was a Confederate victory. !
Buell and Beauregard bad effected an ar
rangement for an exchange of prisoners.
rassengers oy tne McLellan brine fur
ther rumors of Corinth being evacuated by
me reoeis, wno will make their next stand
at Columbus, Miss. Col. Turchin's brigade
bad moved back from Tuscumbia to Bunts
ville, where General Mitchell was still en
camped. -J,
j. Phillips at 4 o clock ;a the morning, l and at 1 o'elock the eame day Were before '
ew Orleans. ' . V-: . '. ' ' A rumor was current in Norfolk
night that New Orleans bad surrendered. There ore but few trocp3 at Norfolk or in the vicinity. It was rumored that Commodore Tatnall had been removed from command of the Merrimac.
.- : -BPKCIAI, TO N. Y. TIMES. - x. WHESujioyl April 27. The combined movements ordered by General Fremont
against the guerrillas in Webster county,
nave proved eminently successful. Lieut.
Lawson, with one detachment, employed in this service, has returned, and others are
returning from a severe running fight of
seven miles.-; Lawson silled 17 guerrillas
and tooK 10 nnsoners"-
The town of Addison, a small place, the
oniy one in tne new country, being desert
ed,;.was. burned. - It had been a guerrilla
nanat. & tormidable organization inBrax - r v . . .. .
ton, weosier, and adjoining counties, is
entirely destroyed, the leaders proposing to
surrender, it is understood the guerrillas taken will be promptly shot. Gen. Milroy's scouts, on the 23d inst. at
tacked the rear guard of the enemy 10
mues east of the Shenandoah Mountains, the boundary .of this department They killed one Lieutenant and two men. and
captnred a Lieutenant and one man. None of our men were hurt. Rebel conscrints
- -" ' 3 1 -'"-"""t Unionism and returning home.
lieports from Staunton say the enemy's
sick and wounded and large trains of soldiers are passing eastward by rail.
bnow fell 18 inches deep at Monterey on
the 24th inst.
St." Johns, N. F., April 28. The steamer
North America, from Liverpool on the 17th
and Londonderry on the 18th, passed Cape
Kace on bunday, and was boarded by the
news jacni ot tne associated press and a
summary of her news obtained.
The Great Eastern had got off the grid
iron at Milford in safety.
Provisions quiet and steady.
uonsois closed on Friday at 93(o94 in
money.
52d Indiania. The Silver Wave which , cama up from
lust' enrJi yesterday,, brought the fallow
ing gick soldiers belonging to the 521 Indiana Regiment. , , Those marked thus () were left at this place. The others were taken to Louis--ville and Cincinnati :
Major E H Wolfe, Major Marshall Sex
Francis, Lieut N
Washington, April 27. The news from
ftew Orleans which comes from several
rebel sources is deemed of the utmost im
portance. What England failed to do has
been accomplished by New England.
lne Menoa wbosn success at Fort Jack
son and ot. rniuip was toiiowed up, was highly praisei. In thirty hours our men
consummated their victory and 'appeared
before New Orleans to receive its submis
sion. "
No mention is made by the rebels of iron
clad turtles and rams.
Pittsburg, April
inches, and falling, pleasant. Ci; . ...
28. River 9 feet 3 Weather clear and
Qcewana, Ills, April 28. A fire here
yesterday destroyed four stores.
HiBBisoNBUEG, April 2C- -Deserters from Jackson's militia report him making slow progress towards Gonionsville. Eight hun
dred ot nis militia lial deserted since his
escapade.
The Sbanandouh bridge has not yet been burned, but pickets are stationed there
ready to apply the torch on our appearance.
later. -
Jackson is resting with his whole force
about sixteen miles hence. - The state of the roads prevent our advance at present.
" TIMB3 DISPATCH. . Fortress Monroe, April 27. It is stated
by contrabands that the most intense ex
citement exists, around Norfolk, and tbey
have great foar of an attack by Burnside.
Nearly all the troops have gone to South Mills, to repel any advance be might make.
Contrabands state that the new prow on
the Merrimac is 12 feet long, of wrought
iron, and steel pointed.
Many citizens of Norfolk are leaving. The fall of New Orleans is conceded by
every one.
Washington April 26. The President
visited the French frigate Gassandi to-day,
t being tne nret time a President of the
United States ever went on board a foreign
vessel of war.
He was received with the honors paid to
crowned beads, the same as is usually shown the Emperor. The yards were
manned by the crew, who shouted Vive La PrttidenU. The Secretary of State and
Capt Dahlgren accompanied the President.
The French Minister was aboard to receive the party. ' ; .
Kiw York, April 27. The Sunday
Mercury states on authority of the officers
of the steamer Boston, that Fort Jackson,
ix miles below bavannan. is in our posses
ion, and that oat pickets were within four
miles of Savannah.
SPECIAL TO CHICAGO TIMK3. Cairo, April 27, Passengers from Pitts
burg report tbat on Thursday, over 30 deserters from the- rebel camps entered our lines and begged to be enrolled among our troops. They all corroborated the statement received the day previous, relative to the evacuation by the rebels of their present position, and asserted that Beauregard bad withdrawn a considerable portion of bis forces for the defense of Memphis. '
Fort Monrob, April 26th. Harper's Weekly, on its arrival here to-day, was seized on account of objectional editorials, and the map .of the vicinity of Yorktown. . All the yard3 and lower masts of the Galena has been removed. Nothing is seen above deck excent the smoke stack.
SPECIAL TO THB T&IBCKE FROM CAIRO. Chicago, April 27. The Memphis Avalanche of the 23d, saj3: On the 11th, eighty federal cavalry took possession of Pocahontas, Arkansas. There are 10,000 federal troops at Doniphan, Mo., engaged in building flat-boats, on Current river in which to descend Black and White river?. . , -The condition of the road 'wilt preven
UA ITrrlnrnln f m.rnhir". f!"'i'l' f" I
some time to come, - They are making no move in the direction of fiumbolt - Martial law has been declared ia Vicksburg and five mile3 around. - Large bodies of Texans are at Memphis, en route to Corinth. - DeBow, solicitor, for the confederate cotton loan wants 20,000 bales for a specific purpose on exchange for 8 per cent, confederate bonds.1 v ' " " '
Mutiny had broken out in Nashville in
consequence of the late abolition message of Lincoln. ! Nineteen-Federal officers re
signed. A Kentucky regiment mutinied and bad a pitched battle with two Indiana regiments.
The Federal steamer Montgomery burned
the rebel schooner Columbia, loaded with
cotton, inside the St. Louis Pass, west of
Galveston. . . . A dispatch from Richmond, of the 22dt says Fremont left Southern Kentucky with his whole force of 20,000, and had gone to Corinth. "
EBADQOABTKR3 AkjIT OF THE PoTOMAC, 1 April 26th, 1862. To lion. E. 31. Stanton, Secretary cf War t
Early this morning an advance was made on the lunette of the rebels this side of
Warrick, which was carried by assault by
Company 11, 31st Massachusetts regiment.
The work had a ditch six feet deep with strong parapets manned by two companies of infantry, but no artillery. The rebels
broke and ran. Oar loss is three killed, one mortally 'and 12 otherwise wounded.
We took -14 prisoners and destroyed the work and then retired. In spite of rain our work progresses well. (Signed) G. B. McCLELLAN. ;
Harrisonburg, Va., April 27. Yester
day evening the pickets of Col. Donnelly's
brigade, stationed eight miles hence on the
Gordon ville road, were attacked by a large force of Ashby s rear guard and driven
back. , Cue man was killed and three others wounded. The reserve of the 4Gth
Pennsylvania and a section of Hampton's
battery then advanced and repulsed the
enemy, lne rebels retreated to tne woods,
where several of our shells burst in tbeir
very mids and a wagoa was seen gathering up "and carrying off their dead and wounded. , , .. - -
Ciscinnatti, April 28. River risen 21
inches; 50 feet in the channel. Cloudy in part. . .
LAST NIGHT'S REPORT
Fortress Monroe, April 26. About ten o'clock to-day the enemy opened a brisk
fire on our men near York River, without doing any damage. One of our gunboats shelled the rebel works in the rear of York-
town for about an hcur. The enemy
sponded, without doing any barm.
Arrival from the South-West
Pass The expedition all in the Mississippi Decks sanded and ready for action. r-Y-)':
re-
Niw York, April 28. The Washington Star says that it is not only true tbat M. Mercier, the French Minister, did not see and converse with Dr. Lamorine, in Richmond, on the occasion of bis recent trip into Secessia, as alleged by the Richmond papers, and therefore did. not hold out encouragement for perseverance In their current ineurrection, through Dr. L., as they also allege, but it is also certainly true that while there he had no official communication whatever with any person, except the Consuls of his own Government at Richmond and Norfolk. While there we learn he saw and conversed with many persons whom he had known in society here, including Judah P. Benjaman, but his intercourse was wholly of an unofficial character.
New York, April 23. The steam gun
boat Connecticut from the South-West
Pass on the 12th inst., has arrived. The
Connecticut brought the sick and wounded seamen from the squadron. When she
left the Mississippi, all the vessels of the ex
pedition for New Orleans were inside the passes and had their decks sanded and
were all ready for action.
for
the
Philadelphia, April 27. Mr. Crump,
more than a quarter of a century connect
ed with the press of this city,- principally
attached to the Inquirer, died at his resi
dence, at Camden, this forenoon.
"rt-arxjaxbuvuxv AJDiruxiiA.
A brilliant affair on the Southern coast Fremont clearing out the guerrillas Milroy East of the Shannandoah Mountains Further from Fortress Monroe and
the South Burnside a teror to evil doers A fight in Gen. Bank's column The rebels routed.
;'- : HEDQUAKTERS REAR YORKTOWN, "I , April 26th, 1862. It is still raining; the roads are nearly impassable with mud.
The rebels m lorntown opened fire on
three canal boats entering Wormley's
creek. No damage done.
Pittsburg. April 27. The steamers
and Hailman, sent to Pitsbnrg
Landing from this city, returned to-day with seventy wounded who were placed in
the Marine (Hospital. The boats started with nearly 500, all of whom were lefV at points on the river nearest their homes." I Among the wounded are two rebel prisoners.
New York, April 28. A letter ; from Edisto Island, South Carolina, dated April 18th, reports a brillant affair on St. John's Island, resulting in the total route of 200 rebel cavalry by about sixty of our men.
The party consisted of Oapt. ttnma, Lr. Britnell of the Massachusetts 8th, Nelson, and thirty men and a howitzer from the Cnited States gunboat Crusader, and thirty men from the 47th New York, 55th Pennsylvania, and New Hampshire regiments, nnder Capt. Dow of the latter regiment. The rebels lost about fifty killed and wounded. No one on our side was killed. .
CINCINNATI MARKET. Cincinnati, April 28.
Flgcr firm at 4 204 25 for super.
Wheat in good demand at 03(oi95c
red and 981 00 for white.
(jorn in active demand at 33c. Oats in active demand at 31c.
Ryb advanced to 5152c. Whisky firm, the demand exceeding
supply at 18c-
Provisions buoyant and holders generally
ont of the market.
Mess Pork was offered at 10 75.
Bulk Meats held out of the market, and
the same may be said of Lard, but buyers
are not disposed to pay any advance generally, so that the buoyancy refers to holders.
paid tor faaolders. Groceries unchanged and firm. The weather has become much cooler and indications of rain. Thermometer 45 being a fall of 20 since morning.
NEW YORK 3IAKKET. New York, April 28. Flour opened heavy and 5l0e lower, but after the news by the North American came to hand the market rallied and closed firm and with rather more steady feeling. Whisky without material change at 22 23Jc Wheat quiet without material change to establish quotations. Oats in moderate request at 2831. " , Co f keb without material change. -Sugar very firm. Molasses steady and firm. , Pobk at 1212,60; 13(13,50 for Westem and city. - ;; :. Lard rules steady at 7J8 per barrel.
Money market easy and unchanged. Stocks active and firmer. U. S. 6's of '81 95J96. Treasury notes 200J100. BANK STATEMENT. Loans, $125,886,825; specie, 35,297,944:;
circulation, $3,118,571; deposits, 51H,89T.-
435. Stocks not active, but better, closed strong.
and
Fortress Monroe, April 27. A. boat containing four black men and one white man, arrived this morning from Portsmouth. Tbev report that . the Merrimac
will come out soon. A dispatch inyester-4
day's Richmond paper received by a flag ot truce, dated Mobile, Friday, sayB: The Union gnnboats passed Forts Jackson and
The Savings Bank, No. 4 Fir3t
street, buys and sell3 gold, exchange on New York, Illinois, Missouri, and all other nncurrent money, sella sight drafts on England, Ireland and Scotland in sums to suit. d3m.
ton, Surgeon, Lieut M
beai. - .
l.""; " PR1VATE3. ' ' "
, .'Company A. John Rock, John Hen
son, Henry C Fields, Anthony Street.
'- Company B. J A J Martin, . Elijah
rost, bamuel Wheeler, Beverly. A Iter-
rom, Wm Watkins, Frank Dowden, Jno
McKee, W Tyler. . Company O. Patrick Dunn, David Haaway, J W Fossotf, Manuel Smith, FI Parmer... ; . '
- Company E.LRpsfeTinsley; Ebenezer
xiiau, -jaa fliouougal.
Company F. Benjamin Young, Henry Shuck, Alex W Lee, Mizeal M Brown, Ja
nes smith, Jonathan Smith, John J Maple,
J as j ones, J as it Wilson.
Company G. Jas Stevens, Melvin
Brooks. W H Butler, John P McConnell.
Rrzin Stevens, Frank 31 Nelson, Nicho.
las Zimmer, Tbos Brooks.,, ' .
Company I. John EffF M Kennedy.
orpe."Esam"Laramoret
W. Patterson. ;
Company -I. W H Holflitt, E H F Cat
mier, Jaa Stewart, Parley Day, Henry Eag-
glebush, J K Bremer, Jesse Ong. ,
Company K. Isaac Springer, B F
Haugh, Asa Ray, W H Thomas.
These were accompanied by the follow
ing nurses:
Charles B. Johnsoo, in charge; J. Darley,
Thos. Lewis, John Giles. i
The following were left at Paducah: Company A John Rodarmel. Company B W H. Grayson, Elihn Boicourt. Company C Thos. D. Martin. " Company D Thos. Huston, Columbus Searcy. Company I Jas. Dower, W. H. Benge. y . . 1 .. . ... Marine Coal-Oil meets all the requirements of. the inspection law of the Legislature of KeDtucky,'and consequently is perfectly safe. For sale wholesale and retail at Partner Caldwell, No. 9, First street. ap29
3 .-- r-, o Prg w w J oa.iuco o o n n 1 ooyooo 3 Up 2.e 2w u o V p S iJ 0.-0-3 i -r. I jj S 2 " ' : tr- .2 cr ri ' ' ':"r-w' : ' "1 5" rr.
I) , " 2. , c n I : zr. -t-i ? ir ...pa . ami ,;...-,. J . r - -w h r (- , j -'I I wmm i i n ra . II a-' l 1 5"crC3
5? ; 5 cu-7. . . 1 ". ' " -a H - rs w'-'n- ' ' "2 3 n jrg p r - k. g V.cp... :r
NEV ADVERTISEMENTS.
i - : ?7:. r A 0 m s 0 u 3 o co ,, u.s, i d S 3 C3 fcrf o tr P n 3 w q o tin s - 5 g O :. M 4(11)1.- CT0
loots (k Shoes
Head Laivrence9
A RE NO W OFFERING ' THE LARGEST STOCK " OF GOOD Moots aiil Allocs To be found in the State.
owes o a o I" 2 5 to to r O v a t- - S cn - CO
t- i i g -
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HAVING B0UGGT FOR CASH, 'i We CAN and WILL SELL
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Cheaper than any other House. WE DEFY all COMPETITION. C2bll and ooiis. READ & LAWRENCE. March 24th, 1862. . " .
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If you want a good assortment of SOFT FUK, WOOL, PANAMA, LEGHORN, and PALM LEAF HAT , At dead low Jiaures.you will find them at READ & LAWRENCE'S, ZKTo- 20 Main Street. March 24th, 1862.
COUPOItATiON NOTICE. ' OBDES TO REPAIR A BBICK SIDE-WALE. April 19, 1862. Aud now it is hereby ordered and directed by the Common Couucil of the City of KTHUsrille, taut tue owners of nil lots or parts of lota fronting on or adjoining the southeast side of Maiu Street, between tsevath and Eighth Streets iu said .City, cause the sidewalks thereon to be brought to the proper grade, aud that they cause the sidewalk to be repaired or relaid within thirty dje from tne publication of this order. -P. BOUKS, Clerk. Clerk's Office, April 25, 1862. CORPOKATION NOTICE. " OBDES FOB A PLA8K BIDE-WALE. April 19, 1862. And now it Is beieby ordered and directed by the Common Council of the Kity of Evansville, that the owners of all lots or Jru
of lots fronting on or inqjoiuiEg uio "ir xida of Market street, betwwn Bond and J hn gtrrets in said city, cause the aide-walks ther.X a to be brought to the proiier grade, and t V thev cause a side-walk of Class Ko.2 to be bl down thereon within thirty days from the cl lication of this ordor. P. EURKK. Clrk. Clerk's Office, April 25. 1H2.
COKPORATION JiOTIUE. ., OBDKR FOB A BBICK BIDB-WALK. April 19,1862. And now it is hereby ordered and directed by the Common Couucil of the City of Kvanoville. that the owners of all Ion or Darts of lots, fronting on or adjo iiini; the Northwest side of Cherry street, between Second and Third strexfs, in tai l City, uauw the side-walks thereon to brought to the troir trrade, and that they can' e aside-w.lk of cla. So. 1 tj be laid down therein within thirty days from tne publication of this 0rar" P. BDBKB, Cleik. Clerk's Office, April 25, 13G2.
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Tni;f'KU'HfijtTJ-J;OliHI . ZANTK CDBRANT8. 3 casks Zanto Currauts, Jnst received at Cook's. FOBTT bnshels more of those choice Sweet Potatoes, at Cook's. SALMON 1 tierce extra Salmon, Just received at Cook's. W. E. and Hambnrg Chees 50 boxes cliees. received this day at Cook's. OBANGES 43 boxs. Oranges, fa flue order, at H. A. Cook's. . , . , LEMONS 10 boxs Lemons, in fine order, Just received at Cook's. 600 fresh Cocoannts, just received at Cook's. 100 boxes Baisins, extra fresh Layer. 20 half boxes "do do o Juet received at H. A. Cook's. 0TSTEB3 30 dozen cans Cove Oysters. 20 doeen half ens do. h - -- Warranted extra, and for sale cheap at mar27 ' . ' " it, A . COO KS.
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K9 By virtue of two orders of Sale Issued ont of the office of the Clerk of tha VanderhurgU Circuit Conrt one in of favor of George W. iUtlibon and Samuel Bayard, and one in favor of John A. Kuiiz, and both sgainst Theodora Mingst And others, I will o TnUBSDAT, MAY 15, 1S62, between the honrsol 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M. or stid day, at the door of the Court Honan in the city of Kvansville, Indiana, offer for sale at public suction the rents, issues and profits for the form of seven years of the following described real estate, to-wit: He ginning in the Northern Boundary of Lapssco City o the west side of Seventh Avenue, and runniug I hence south Hh the west side of .d Avenneoi.a 'jnndred and twenty h0Vve'ne tne corrr of Eleventh street nd. jnftA7 thence ,ve-t three hundred and V"? north one huudred aud twenty fet, more or less, ST il. Northern Boundary of Lamasco City, lken et with ?he line three lmddred and su.l.sy iotivLmtbelug, situated ,n Van''lhonWid" and pr.au of said real estawnoi "sell for a sum nffiou.n W sa'trfy raid writ and costs, I will at the same time aud pUte cffer for sals the Urn Sheriff V. C. Oatviu ft Be'.d, PlfTs Atty's. ai-25 15 8a