Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 14, Number 182, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 30 April 1862 — Page 2

v I

s o T L A a Ot w to jo o 4' f 01 i I elt rl We, fat 4

ft nHa i animal

WEDNESDAY MOSSING. ..APBIL ao The Star Spangled Banner to Triamph yet wave O'er the land of the Frs a' the home of the Brave.' M. THAYIR. - N.SILVKBTHOBN. ....Xdror ...AgtCCI&TI SUBSeBIPTIOH PBIOX FOB DAILY : Delivered in the City, Pr week -" ? Bv mail or In the City, per year (In advanoe) o 00 7 FOB WEEKLY : By mail per year, single subscriber.... SI SO elnb of five (to one address) 5 00 ADVERTISING. Tcr Terms Bee first page, tabular form. " AQKJiTS : - The followftur gentlemen are our authorised Agents ia the places named : Dr. Balston, Boonville, Warrick Co. John M. Lockwood, Mt. Vernon, Posey Co. John B. Daugherty, Bockport, Spencer Co. James Ii. Thornton, Princeton, Gibson Co. John B. Handy, Newburg, Warrick Co. Dr. Blnrphy, New Harmony, Posey Co. A. B. Wilkinson, Cynthiana. Preston Talbott, Poeeyrille. Posey Co. H. H. Cos ten, Petersburg, Pike Vo. John GraBt,;Canal P. O., Warrick Co. Bobt. A Tbroop, Francisco, Gibson Co. Dr. H. Wilson, Owensville. TIKE NOTICE, EVERYBODY ! If yon want anything, If you have anything to sell, If yon want to buy anything, If you wajit to rent House, It you want isoaraern. If you hare lost anything. If you have fonnd anything, TELIi TEX THOTJSAKD PEOPLE BY ADVEBTISIUS IS THE CVAKSVIILE JOURNAL. S3-All wants supplied by advertising ia the Journal. interesting Correaponcleiiee. Letter f rom a llebel Prisoner to bis Loyal Uncle TUe Uncle' ileply. McDowell's College, Feb., 6, 1862. 2Dkar Uncle Geokoe: I suppose you have heard that I was taken prisoner at Milford, a short lime since. We were brought to St. Louis and are now confined in this place. To-morrow, I understand, we are to go to Alton. I write you to ask that you will use your influence to get me out n my parole of honor, as I am very anxious to go home and see my family, and especially my wife, who I have heard, is very sick. If you will procure my release, I pledge you rnyonor I will ; religiously observe and keep my parole until I am released. I know that you and I differ politically upon this, question. I do not know how it affects you. I have always entertained the highest respect for you as a friend and relative, and my feellings are Btill the same. I do not know how you feel. I see your office is in the Provost Marshal's office. I know you have great lnfluence,and I will be under laitii obligations if you will procure my release upon my parole. Iam, very respectedly,. your friend and relative. S. D. Mabtin. Babkum's Hotel, St. Louis, Feb. 10. To Solon D. Martin, Alton, III.: Du. Solon : Yours of the Cth oi Febru ary was handed me this evening opon my arrival here. I had heard with det-p regret that tou were a prisoner, taken in arms Bzainst the best Government on earth. 1 regret to say, after reading your note, m it ted is the highest known to the law, The coldest blooded assassination the law regards as of less turpitude than treason, and justly so, too. In the one case, only single, victim suffers, in the other whole communities, States, and a nation is filled with assassinations, and all the crimes of lesser grade. Society ia destroyed, law disregarded, the torch of the incendiary, the knife of the as sassin, with every other crime, reigns sn rrcmely throughout the land. Had you said iu your note that you had been1 duped, deceived, betrayed into this rebellion, and that you repented, heartily repented, of the course you had taken, and that now you were ready to peril life, fortune, and your sacred honor in defense of the government your grandfathers toiled through eight long and bloody years of privation and suffering to establish, then I would have labored for your release, and I doubt not I could have accomplished it. This you have not done, and it 13 now too late ; you can never have my aid. This, to you, may seem barsn, cruel De it so. lr you were my son, instead of my nephew, I would never suffer you to darken my door, until you could do so as a patriot and as a loyal citizen of your government. Have you ever tbousbt of the conse quences of your course upon me ? The party with which you are associated are my bitter enemies and seek my life. I have already had to fly from my home, and my hocse surrounded by an armed band of cut throats the night I left. What was my crime ? Loyalty to my Government patriotism, your grandfathers would in their day have called it. For this you and the party to which you have joined your fortunes think men ought to suffer death. What is the history of the leaders in this rebellion? It is written in one word: Infamy. They first began by committing perjury base, black hearted perjury in the Bight of God and man. They have now added to their blackened souls (if, indeed, they can be blackened) the crime cf mutdr. Think of the thirty thousand widows, the cries of the orphan for bread, the unavailing regrcta of more tb.au one Hundred thousand friends and relatives, and then tell me if you are guiltless. Have you tot contributed, so far as your influence goes, to bring this wail of woe, that now gi .s up from this whole country ? Suppose you could succeed, and your independence be established, who do you suppose would be the leaders and prominent men of your government? These who now are at the bead of this reunion men who for years were p'.ottiny treason against the very government they were Bworn to support, with perjury upon their souls. I know your surroundings. This to some extent, owing to your age, may excuse or palliate your crime. You have committed a crime that forfeits your hfr; th leniency of jour captors, or those In power, may let you go free. This, however, does not change the - turpitude of your crime. You will be spared, it Bpared at all, because the government is disposed to be merciful and forgiving. I have . written, I fear you will think, harshly and unfeelingly to you. I doubt not it will appear so. I was early taught, by an old revolutionary father, to love my country. From him I learned the - first lessons of patriotism; from him I learned to detest an Arnold and a Hall. He was your grandfather. Would that you had inherited more of his teachings you

mlcfci b oonaoed iu a tJoa la Dixie, but

never by federal authority,. What can you hope to accompusn : j our party is in a hopeless minority. One Southern man has not, as your friends foolishly said they could, whipped five Northern men. Indeed, they have fallen very far short of whipping man for man. Their gassing did very well until the thing was tried, and now the sad realities (to those who then boasted) have demonstrated they are not a match man for man. Let me tell you, this war will last for ever, unless the South lays down its arms and submits to the laws, and every day it lasts the submission will have to be more unconditional. Yon have rushed into this rebellion to save slavery. How many, think you, the leaders in tais rebellion had: cow is it with tou? Are your rights to your slaves more secure now than tie j were before? The government has not brought on this war; but the government unit end xL If anything I have said will bring you back to your government and make you a loyal citizen, I shall be amply compensated for this hastily written letter. That you may see the error of your course, I earnestly pray. Respectfully, G. R.Smith. NEWS BY LAST NIGHT'S MAIL. Cairo, April 28th. The steamer Bee arrived from Fort Pillow at 2 o'clock this morning. No material change of affairs at the Fleet. Some occasional firing by mortars, and some occasional reply by the enemy's batteries. Probably the intelligence of the fall of New Orleans, which was last evening sent by steamers to Com. Foote, may hasten matters below. The Bee brought to Cairo six refuseea from Memphis, from which city they departed a week ago yesterday. They had secured, through the connivance ot a Union merchant, their passports to Humboldt, but instead of going in that direction they procured a skiff and crossed tne mi33iS' einoi to the Arkansas shore, about six miles below Randolph, and taking to swamps and bottom lands, which are here overflowed for an immense distance, they rowed back sir miles or more from the river, and after severe trials and sufferings, reached Osceola. From here they rowed to the fleet and reported to Com. Foote. They say the majority of the people in Memphis are Union, but compelled to advocate disunion senti ments to preserve their property. 1 nere are several secret Union societies, which assist their members to emigrate, and are pledged to aid in the re-establiahment of the Federal authority. live men are known to be on their way North by the same route taken by these. Gens. Price and van Dorn recently passea through Memphis on their way to Corinth, leaving about six thousand troops to overawe the city and enforce the conscription act. Jeff. Thompson is in Memphis, and has quarters at the Gayoso House. There are 0,000 tales or :otwn, ,uuu hhds sugar aud 20,000 bbU molasses, now lying upon Vree, of which the cotton will be bu: a, a. id (he sugar ana molasses rolled into the river on the approach of the Federal forces. The citizens and newspa pers are opposed to burning the city, but soldiers and country people favor it. The Memphis Argus is considered tne ex ponent of Union sentiment, and not allow ed to receive teleeraDhic dispatches. The Safety Committee talk of suppressing it. The Legislature pas3ed late military laws without a quorum. Tee more violent reDels ot the country consider Memphis a Un ion hole, and threaten to wipe it out. On Wednesday succeeding the battle of Pittsburg. Gen. Prentiss and two thousand m if Anil aixrKtir-ni. Union nrionn- . ers passed , throuzn Memphis.Tne men were in good spirits, and kindly treated by the inhabitants, particularly the Irish and German women. The" citizens contented themselves with waring hadkerchiefs and looking the interest they, dare not openly express. , - Prentis3 made a Union-speech to his men, and the citizens cheered him. Provost Marshal u. U. Mciussock, bade nim remain silent. Prentiss told him that he had four to one more friends in Memphis than he (McKissock) aud said to the citizens, keep quiet for a few weeks, and you will have an opportunity to .cheer the old flag to your heart's content. Uur soldiers sang "The Star Spangled Banner," ''Red, White and Blue," "Happy Land of Canaan," and "Old John Brown," as they were starting on the cars for Tuscaloosa, Ala, where they are at present confined. There were one hundred and fourteen Union officers among the prisoners. Beauregard claims to have taken 3,000 prisoners. The Memphis & Ohio, and Memphis & Charleston, and Mississippi and Tennessee Railroads, are connected by the Union track to give greater facilities for moving rolling stock and prisoners in case of a Federal attack. All the old iron and brass was being collected and forwarded below. The citizens think Fort Pillow will be taken by the flotilla. Soldiers and newspa pers consider it Impregnable. . The Con federate loss, all told, at Pittsbnrg Land ing, was about four thousand. . One thou sand two hundred are in Memphis. Gov ernment machinery, Commissary and Quar termaster s stores are removed. It is thought the fate of the Confederacy hangs upon the Corinth battle. If beaten they have no resource left but the organization of guerilla bands and predatory warfare. x our deserters trom a ort 1'iiiow arnvea at the flotilla Sunday morning, and reported 25 more in the swamps opposite. A tug wa3 sent for them. They say the Uonfederate army at the fort is generally demor alized, whole companies refusing to do or dinary military duty. A large number of soldiers are in irons. Their term of enlist, mon had expired, mud officers wish to com pel them to serve two years longer. At the fort one men had been killed and a dozen wounded by the explosion of our sheila. Fhesch Ihon-cx&d Wab Vessels. The editor of the Philadelphia Inquirer has seen a portion of a letter from Marseilles France, dated May 2, 1860, from General Henr M. Nagles, of the U. 3. Army of the Potomac. The extract runs thus : I went yesterday and passed the day at Toulon : I was delighted ; it is an immense depot, where not less than forty-five hundred men are at work, constructing some of the most extraordinary vessels ever designed. '.There are. five .in all, three of which have been launched. Each will have one tier of fifty guns, of the largest size; and its entire outside and deck will be covered with plates of iron eight feet by four fet on the surface, and five inches in thickness. Their bows are protected and armed by a solid mass of iron that will cut through everything against which they may be directed. The deck icon will also be covered by four and a hAlf feet of sand, and the ports can be closed by iron doors, six inches thick, which will ha nri&n.l an A J shut as may be required.

AVta'S AUiSUPAH ALUiSAS uai sow r (

rived and is now ready for delivery, gratis, ' by Kellar & White, to all who call .for it. Our readers may be surprised to know that j this little pamphlet whicb Has Decome so j much a favorite in our section has quite the , largest circulation of any one book in the : , . .1 n-L1 T l -- I woria, except ice oiu:e. it puuwu m i many languages and scattered through j many nations as well as supplied lo almost the entire population of our own vast dominion. Every family Bhould keep it, for it contains information which all are liable to require, when sickness overtakes them and which may prove invaluable from being at hand in season. If you take our advice, you will call and get an Ayer's Almanac, and when got, keep it. A steamer has been chartered by Gov. Morton to ply up and down the Tennesee rirar, to afford relief to the sick and wounded Indiana soldiers. Plenty of hospital stores will be supplied, and every arrangment made to make the Batterers taken aboard of her comfortable. The boat will be under charge of General A. Stone, late Commissary General of Indiana, and was to have left ifivansville last evening. Indianapolis Journal. t . TheW. W. Crawford with Gen, Stone arrived here last night. Bounty Lands fob tbb Soldiers. Oo the 3d inst, Hon. John Law, Member of Consrress from this District, introduced the following resolution looking to the dona, tions of land., to the volunteer soldiers. Resolved, That the Committee on Public Lands be, and they are hereby instructed to inquire into the expediency .0? giving to every soldier who has served three months of more in the volunteer or regular Army of the United States, during the present war, a bounty of one hundred and sixty acres of land. River Mews. The Poland came up early yesterday morning from Mt. Vernon and finished her cargo here, and left with a good trip. The Aurora from SL Louis for Pittsburg with a fine trip, passed up yesterday morn iDgThe popnlar and prompt mail packet Courier, arrived early yesterday morning, crowded with passengers and a fair freight list. She left for Cairo at the usual hour in the afternoon, with a paying trip. The Eugene, with 146 packages of freight and a long passenger list, came dowa with flying colors at 9 o'clock yesterday morning and returned at 11 o'clock. The Eugene is deservedly popular and will be well patronized. . The Big Grey Eagle arrived immediately after the Eugene yesterday, and passed on to Henderson, cleaving the river like a flying arrow. She returned at an early hour and left at the usual time with the mail for Louisville. The City of Memphis passed up yester day with sick soldiers, without stopping at the wharf. She stopped for a few minutes at the Marine hospital and also near the City Hotel hospital. We could obtain no particulars. The Adriatic, from Pittsburg to St. Louis with a fine corgo passed down yesterday. She left a quantity of Bar and Pig iron at this port. We learn that the Ohio is overflowing the levee at Cairo, and that the city is hopelessly submerged, the fires of the steam pumps having been extinguished, Sheriff Wolflin and Ed. Martin city Marshall, returned from Jeffersonville yesterday, having - landed their prisoners safely within the walls of the State PrisonThe weather cleared up delightfully yesterday morning, with the appearance of a continuance. I- We are indebted to Hon. W. MDunn of the Third District for a copy of the Globe, containing his remarks on tha confiscation bill. - ' The unnatural mother of the new born child, found some time since in the canal, of which mention was made at tha time, has been discovered, and has been arrested and held to answer to the charge of infanticide. The work on the Market House is progressing rapidly, and from the manner it is be.-ig re-constructed, we feel safe in predicting that it will not again be blown down." . . .' : The sew hospital, corner of Market and Locnst streets, is rapidly approaching completien. .The cots are all made and in the building. Large quantities of Straw and hay have been procured, the ticks have been made, and a few days more will Bee it ready for the reception of patients. We would fain hope that its spacious apartments may never be tilled. ; jWe are indebted to Mr. J. N. Lnsk of the Big Grey Eagle for files of the latest Louisville papers. " Also to Jim Green, of the Eugene for like favors. : Tom Wheeler, of the Courier has placed us under obligations for late down river papers. ,: "" tiiJ" Harper's Weekly for this week contains on its first page what purports to be partraits of the heroes of Pittsburg Landing. Aside from the caricatures of likenesses, they have left oat one of the most prominent While they have Grant, Prentiss, and Sherman, they have omitted Lew. Wallace. It is much like the play of Hamlet with Hamlet left out. Notice. All persons throwing wash wa-t-r aod other slop, ia the alley, from Second to Third streets, between Chestnut and Cherry, and those who empty slop in the gutter on the east side of Second street between Chestnut and Cherry, violate the City Ordinance, and unless stopped they will be waited upon by the City Marshal.

All the late popular Eastern Weeklies and Monthlies will be found at "Mr. Rowland's News Depot in the lobby of the new Po3t Office.

Correction. In the acknowledgement Of donations to the General Hi3pital, in Monday's paper, several errors occurred which we are desired to correct. The fifty pocket handkerchiefs ere the donation nf (he " Young Misses' Soldiers' Aid Society." Henry Jacob gave seven j gallons of milk, and Madam Haua gave , n 1 n rn lsit SIX tumblers 01 jemes ouu 10140 w biscuit and corn bread. We make the cor rection cheerfully. Auction Sale of Ready Made Clothing on Thursday, May 1st, 1862, at 9j ocl k. will sell at my Auction Room, corner Main and Third streets, a fine assortment of Clothing, such as Coats,. Vests ead Pants; Also, a fine assortment of Dry Goods, Silks, Berages, Lawns, Calicoes Bleached Cottonf and a fine assortment of Shawls, &c, &c. J. J. Cobn, Auctioneer. Niagara Hose Co- No. 1. Members cf the above Company are hereby , notified to bring their equipments to the Engine House, and have them placed in the wardrobe pre pared for the purpose, where thyr will hereafter be kept. N. B. Members will be furnished with their wardrobe keys by calling on the Secretary, at Marble Hall, No. 9 Main Street. ; By order. J. W. Nexsen, Sec'y. United States Insurance Company op .MEW lOKK VIIX va mo iiui . r -wr ri f . 1 ,1,1. C A ! T the Board of Directors of this Company de clared a dividend of thirty per cent, on the premiums paid, and an addition of nineteen and one-tenth per cent to the amount of all previous dividends, and additions to poli cies in force on the 4th of March, 1862. This is not only a very reliable, but likewise a very profitable Life Insurance Com pany, which- is plainly demonstrated by this dividend, which t is principally owing to the fact that it does business on the cash principle. Persons insuring in this Com pany will find their policies increasing rap idly ' in value, thus making it the best Savings' Bank whereby secure provisions can be made for families or friends, by a very small annual or quarterly payment. Behm & Anthes are the agents for this city and vicinity. The Atlantic Monthly. We have re ceived the May number of this interesting Monthly, and End it full of choice contri butions, as usual. We copy its table of contents: r -; " ' Man under Sealed Orders; , by Rev. J. Treadweli Walden, Norwich, Conn. My Garden, by Miss M. A. Dodge. Lyrics of the Street: 1. The Telegrams; by Mrs. Julia Ward Howe. The South Breaker; by Miss Harriet E. Prescott Methods of Study in Natural History; by Professor Louis Aeassiz. Spirits; by Mrs. L. M. Child. The Titmouse: by Ralph Waldo Emerson. Salt eter as a Source of Powen by pro a Hyaa. Weather in. Wart by 3. C. flazewell. Lines Written under a Portrait of Theodore Winthrop. Hindrance; by David A. Wasson. The Statesmanship of Richelieu; by Professor A. D. White, of the University of Michi gan. Under the Snow; by the late General F. W. Lander. Slavery. The Volun teer: by Elbridge J. Cutler. Speech ofHon. Preserved Doe in Secret Caucus; by James Russell Lowells-Reviews and Lite rary Notices. It is hardly necessary to add a word The names of the contributors speak for the quality of the contributions. , The Atlantic is sent postpaid to all parts of the country at $3,00 per annum. For Rknt. A nice large, comfortable residence, on First street, quire at this office. Rent low. InLost. A pair of Gold Spectacles. The finder will be rewarded by leaving them- . this office. Steamboat fob 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 the Evansville wharf. ap24-lw J. L. Thompson. The Savings Bank, tNo. 4 First street, buys and sells gold, exchange on New York, Illinois, Missouri, and all other unenrrent money, sells sight drafts on England, Ireland and Scotland in Bums to suit. d3m. :" "1 Bbowklow Gcakds, Attention. Tou are commanded to appear at you armory on Water Street, on Friday evening, May 2d at 1 o'clok, to settle up the business of

the Company and return the arms and accoutrements in yocr possession, to the Quartermaster. Every member of. the company is expected to be on band. , . April 29-4td. Oscab Miles, Capt. ' WgS It rarely happens that in our editorial capaoity our readers find us premeditatedly and with malice aforethought engaged in puffing any patent medicine, but during our recent trip to the melancholy scenes of Pittsburg Landing there was one medicine which w round in the hands of nearly every soldier, giving relief wherever applied, whether internally or externally. We refer to Perry Davis' Vetetable Pain Killer. All spoke lond in its praise, and the kind hearted Surgeon ot one of our Indiana regiments informed us that he believed it was the only thing that saved at least half of bis 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 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 danper 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, apl8-d3m Proprietors, Cincinnati.

S5 VftiVUl teVntty OwfetlSaiaVUt t

Tha following are the names of the oi cers of the Sanitary Commission of Evans ville. These, with , the Chairmen of the several Committees, constitute a Boari of Directors : Sau'l. Orb, President. l W. T. Igleheart, Yica President T P. 'Hornbroos, Corresponding Sec'y; 5 ' J. in Cutler, Recording Secretary! C.; R. Bemekt, Treasurer. f, J. C. Jewell, Commissary. The following are the several committees whose duty it is to visit the several hospitals on the days designated : On weanesaay or eacn tceetc. no. 1. dno . w 1 W V w Wymond, Chairman; J.S. Jaquese, C. Deck er. M. A. Liawrence. - x On Thurtday of each tce. No. 2. J.P. Elliott. Chairman.' Rer. Mr. White, H. Blount, Ben. Ahlering. - i On Friday of each week. No. 3. Wm Hielman, Chairman; S. M. Archer, Thomas Scanthn, Elijah Copeland. On baturday of each week. No. 4. W. U. Walker, Chairman: H. D. A His, Jacob Sin zicb, W. T. Page. On Sunday of eacn week. no. o. weo. W. Foster, Chairman: S. Sorrenson, Wm. Caldwell. L. Howes. On Mondays of each week. ro. 6. U. o, Wells Chairman7: Wm. R. Preston, Val Cramer. Isaac Hass. - . On Tuesdays of . each week. Si o. T. a. Wheeler. Chairman: J. H. Roelker, G. H Fish, E. E.. Wheeler. 8 Young mhn not otherwise engaged should bear in mind that Behm's Commercial College in this city presents a fine op portunity for spending their time profitably Here they can, if industrious, energetic and persevering, acquire a thorough, practical knowledge of scientific book-keeping in all its various branches in six or eight weeks There is still am Die time to complete a full course of lessons, before the close of the present session, providing they enter soon UAIL.IIOAD RECEIPTS. Afbil 25. 75 oks D roods. Crane Brown ft Co; 23 pkgi D Eoeda. Macksv, Henning 4 Co; 21 pkes D goods, J 8 Hopkins; 179 pkga military storsa, Oapt Wing, Q M, U 8 A; 10 bfels molasses, 6 iU eggs, 10 bales rope, 4 tigs spioe, 1 dui saipnur, bmi ic:c, 17 kirs soda, IAD Heimano; 10 bxs V goods, Keen A Preston; 25 kitts flsh , 10 bbls do, 40 y bbU do O 4 Co; 30 bxs cheese, lDxrm, f u u Kiiey s Cc; 1 bx supplies, KTansruie Hospital; 1 dx aaw, Stranb 4 Son; 20 Mis paper, Journal Co; 11 pkgs mdw, O Babcock; 34 pkgs mdse, OS Wells; VI do, J U Maghee 4 Co; 101 bxs boots and shoes. Bend 4 Lawrence; 3 boxes mdae, a Bontag;. Z3 pegs mkBe, Eobt Barnes; 1 bale rags, S M Leavenworth , Mt Vernon. In a; o cases snoes, 1 mill; 1 naa u nui, 11 A Cook; 1 ak corks, 13 pkgt drags, Leich 4 Carl-tedt; 2 cases shoes, i H W W ilgrgau ; 006 bnsh wheat, Iglehart Bros; 1 car load staves, A Defrees; 1 hbd ice, O Habbe; 2 chests, 1 box, i Lanier: 1 bx bams and beet, I DX. J u veaneman; 3 bxs , W Caldwell; 8 bxs clocks, 1 bx weights, C W bfneet; 3 bxs yarn, T fii juiiott; pigs maae. Sanitary Uommiaaion; 1 bbl hams, 1 do lard; C 8 Wells, 3 bbla eggs, 1 DX Duller, 1 sac ieatners Prettoa Bros: A. E. SHB.ADKB, Agent. KVAHSVILLB WHOLESALE M All KET 11EPUKT. COBEICIID DAILT BY T. SHABPB A CO. Etaxsvixxx, Ikd., April 25, 1SG2. FLOUE, Sapor.... 3.904.00 do. Extra.. .. $4.104,20 COBN .........226o WHEAT, Bed 707iSe WHEAT, White 7575c OATS . .28&30C BTE. ......40(ij45c BABLEY B E AW S. CLOVEB SEED TIMOTHY SEED., FLAX SEED POTATOES ........... ONI05S HIDES, Green ....... ....60go5c ,.S1,251.40 $5.25(g5.35 ..8l.751.90 ..8l.351.40 .2630o ,.....5065o 4a44c HIDES, Dry ...ii(aiA DB1ED APPLES GREEN APPLES, bbl DCIED PEACHES .... 6575o .82,0(Mi2.60 ...$1,151.50 a 4 v S1. 60S10 EOOS ............ .......... WHISKY... CHEESE -8(&9o .No sale EXCHANGE ON N. Y. KEW Alii Lit! IMiJl ft 1 fcs OQ5 3Etewarci. CSHBUBBBMY TSlKVJtS JB E - 3 W ABE. The boTe reward will be piid for soch information as will lead to the detection and conviction of the person or persons who bavebeon cnilty of sneak ihg into yards and gardens tn the uigbt time, aid carrying off rote bnebes and other aaroDDery. . w. vi&kk, nayor. - Mayor's t fflce, Evansville, April 29th, 1862. apr30-2wd - : . Court -Notice. 6 TATE Of INDIANA, In the Vanderburgh vanaertrargn uonmy. uircoit (join t. . October Term, 1862. ' William H. Walker, 1 Henry D. Ailia, 1 Petition to open r. I . judgment. The Qaionebatgh Bank. J Ji on file in the office- of the Clerk of the Court aforesaid, tbat the defendant is a corporation, existing and located in the State of Connecticut, and is a non-residant of Indiana, and that Its President, Secretary, and other offloers are nonreeteent or tne state or Indiana. Notice of the pendency of this action (tha object of which U to open and set aside a Judgment in fiTor of said defendant) is therefore given to said non-resident defendants, and that the same will stand for trial at the next term of the Court aforesaid, to be beiraD and held at the Court House in the City of Evansville, in the County and Btate aforesaid, on the first Monday In Ucto ber. A. D. 1862. . Witness the Clerk of said Court, this 29 th day of April, 1182. LOUIS BICHTEB, V. C. C. Chandler Hynes, Plaintiff's Attorneys-apri)30-3tw JYeiv Jrttg Store WM. E. HALliOCK, DRUGGIST and APOTHECARY, No. 10 FIRST STREET, Opposite the Post Office, Has just received direct from the East a full assortment of Pure Drugs. Medicines & Chemicals, Perfumery, Brushes, Combs, Soaps, TOILET ARTICLES, FLAVORING EXTRACTS, &c, &c, : &c, &e., SELECTED EXPRESSLY For Family Use ALSO, THE Popular Patent Medicines. In fact, everything that a retail Family Drug More ought 1 1 keep, can be found at No. 10, First St., oppoite the Pest Office, Evansville, Indiana. aprlO KTOTIOE. jrmUttP OHt IjH will be received at the An ditor's Office until the 31st inst., for filling np and repairing the Boad across Wagnon's Crevk, in Perry Township. Particulars will be furnished by Mr. David Stephens. Trustee for Perry Townshin. . , - YICTOB BISCH, . Ccunty Auditor. TOWNSHIP LIBRARY NOTICE. rMMt ft . TO VrJVBMtM M.M M MJTTf JL will be kept constantly open from this date, for the tse of the citizens of I'liteon Township at the Township Trustee's efflce (with Jas.T. Walker) Third street, nearly opposite the Court House, Evansville, Sundays and tha usual holidays only excepted. Oflioe hours from 8 A. if. to 5 P. M.

ay23-d3w Township Trustee.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

;tf W B, BJ B. Ea Jo 6 JLocust St. We have, in addition to our extensive Job Printing Office, a large and complete Book Bindery & Blank Book Manufactory, Connected with our establishment, which enables us to execute Blank Books, Magazines, Music Books, Bills of Lading, Steamboat Books, . Bank Books, And, in fact, every description of BINDING AND PRINTING On the shortest notice and on the most rea sonable terms for cash. Thankful for the patronage heretofore so liberally bestowed noon n3. we would re spectfully ask a continuance of the same, WJVTTa BM18 TJJYO -V TICS. it ' M CLINK IN GBOCEBIIS. Having purchased, in prson, a large stock of tjn!ni.fl fanev groceries, far CASH, such as euirar. coffee, molasses, brooms Shaker and other good brands star coal oil and tallow candles, various brands of sosd. a lariro and varied assort ment of brnhe,, each cs whitewash, scrub, shoe duster, tooth, and horse brushes, essence of coffee, roa-t. d and creen rye, black and green tea, tubs, hnekntii. tii.a market baskets, hemp, twine oan. die wick , cotton mops, Mason's blacking, Ac Maajr of the above arties, with others too numerous to mention, we offor at a great redaotion of fumier priees. Call and see, at aprlO , VIOKEBY'S, No. 82 Main street. Attachment Notice. SPIT OMf WW TACHMENT was issued out of my office on the 12th day of April, 180A in favor of Kamuel K.Gilbert and William Jt. uaiter, against unuiai Fowler, and it appearing by affidavit that -said defendantisa non-reBident 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 May, 1862, at nine o'clock in the forenoon. O. W. McBUIDE. Justice. rsrAL.1 ap25-3w CITY ORDERS WANTED. rvnt rrjirtJelMGJrJBI OBSIBBB - JO. to purchase cjOO in city orders, tor wnicu she will pay the current rates. ap22-tf O. E. LEWIS. IMPROVE YOUR STOCK 71 BT MHJB YUBJVG UVBBJM VfJL Bull will stand at the National Yard, on Water street, on Monda ys, Tuesdays, and Wednesday s, and Thursdays, Fridays, and Saturdays at Allen's bridge, 2 miles above the city. Terms lowfcrcuah. . aj;22d3t JAMES CABTEU. 10BOJVJinB M.VqVXHT.Ba it rey memberedtbaton this 14th dy of April, 1862, the undersigned, a Justice of the Peace, within and tor the Township of Pigeon, county of Van. derburgh and State of Indiana, held an inquest, with the sssistance ef twelve qualified electors of ray townnhip, over the dead body of John Welsh; who was found dead at his late residence in tbe city of Evansville, County and State aforesaid, wben and where said jury returned to me the following verdict : " We do flod the deceased came to bis death from two shots from a double barreUd shot gun in the hand of MileB Ogle, by bim discharged." BEN. STIKSON, Justice acd Coroner for the time being of Vanderburgh county apl8 OBlbTiiVM MOIjJi8SBB. bbls. Sor3r trhum Molassei. far superior to the last, just received and for sale at VIOKEliT BB08., ecT No. S3 Main St. tiPttJU Vi younda ood Bio Coffee I jt one dollar at Vickery Bros. 10 pounds good brown sugar for one dollar. 8 pounds " White " ' " At Vickery Bros. WANTED TO EXCHANGE. A "Fairbanks" counter scale for a platiorm rcale. One of 800 to 1,000 pounds d:au,;ht preferred. VICKERY BB-01. aprlO No. 82 Main Street? I9J9I,S. 400 kegs naiis, all sizee, at George W Foster 4 Co.'s. SKAMLES3 BAGS. 4,050 stainless bags, at Geo. Foster A Co.'s. POTATOES. 3,000 bushels (Neshanoc and Pink Eye), at George Foster A Co 'a. CEMENT AND LIME. 60 bbls fresh hydranllo ement : SO bbls frejh white lime. GEO. F03TEB A CO., mar28 Corner Looust and Canal. 3 SMXtiB OJV UOJrjBV HOJP Also the essence of Snow, Brown, Wiudeor, Varie gated and Crystalized bar Seeps, for sale at H. J. eCHLAKPFEB'g, Janl6 Drug Store, -WBiBBOJVS, BU8BB, PLUJHRB, fcc JLmr We have just opened a large stock of Bonne t and Trimming Utbons, rrencti f lowers, Koees, flumes, itusnee, ana siiuitiery uood generally. SCUAPKEU A BUSSING, nov30 - 49 Main 6t NOTICErmMin uJVBRBBMetjYEB HnvMjyret JL purchased all the property, real personal, and mixed, belonging to the Bell Mine Coal Company, of Crittenden county, Kentucky, informs all parties interested to present their clainn for arrangement, at the office of the Company, where he will attend to them in his e.ipacity of Secretary and Treasurer of the late Company. - r ap25 WM. O. CAHVILt,. JL a good, steady, industrions man, with a small family. To such an one good wages and steady tuulovment will be given. Hone need apply with out good recommendations. Ohio Rye Coffee. WJlVtiBY JlOU " aOXtt TO BUSSid TON'S now to get some of thtt justly cele brated Ohio Bye Coffee, which has just arrived per steamer Lancaster ho. 4. Also received per railroad, 63 busheU cf Iadlana growth of Bye Coffee, which goei off like hot cakes at extremely low prices for cosh, and eash'only, at KUalUH'B feb4 Feed Store, Water street Notice of Application for LicenseJpOTlCB MB MMt HK B UIVHJY mm that we will apply to the Beard of Count Oommlsseoners of Vanderburgh oounty, at their next term, commencing on tbe first Monday in June, iMja, tor license to sou intoxicating liquor in a less quantity than a quart, for the term of one year. Our place of butiness is on Water street, Lot No. 4, Old Plan of the City of Evansville. epio-daw B. SCHAiTEB CO. i

" L2a3 : . H""2a; . wsbS q o

NEW ADVERTISED ENTS,

loots Hil& JLawrence, ARE NO W OFFERING THE LARGEST STOCK OF GOOD HOGtS tltltJ IbllGCS To bo found in tho State. HAVING BOUGHT FOR CASH, We CAN and JV1LL SELL Oil run? Clteaper than any other House. WE DEFY all COMPETITION. Call jjxnci oou0. READ & LAWRENCE. March 24th, 1862. Mats : : Mats I 9 f m If you want a good assortment of SOFT FUR, WOOL, PAN AHA, LEGHORN, and PALM LEAF HAT , ; At dead low figures, you wiUfind them at , READ & LAWRENCE'S, March 24th, 1862. For Sale or Rent. rgnwo btosjb ho us us, ojyrjnji.V Ji Street, for sale or rent, cheap. Enqnlre of CASPEB MARSHALL. apr8-lrad . r' P"- gallon dec75a for best nrti ciu of coal VICKEBY EROS., 82 Main st. Ot C'OBJy iu store aud for sale by . . IT. A. COOK. JUIhMJVKKTS -A fine lot of MM. heavy Horse BlanaeU and Covers javt receled at dec3U 8CUAP8.EB A BUSSIMG'H, No . 49 Alain stree OLD AUCTION HOUSE, AD A NEW AUCTIONEER I is; j. coujv, HJVMJva IWJVTJBKB 9J tbe old Auction Koom on tbe corner of Main and Third streets, Evansville, for a term of years, wiH continue the Anotion and Commission business, and attend to selling all kinds of goods, furniture, wagons, buggies, carriages, horses, cattle, all kinds of manufactured articles, Ac. Lib eral advancements made on consignments. Prompt attention will be given to all good entrusted to my care. J. J. COUN. mar2l) Jt. OBtittiJV BVtfBB.htw Orleans aad SL Cuba S dears just received and fjr sale at a Cuba Sugars jtut re small advance on cost, at t VICKERY BBO'S. No. 82 Main street. jan!4 C. BOiAml 100 kegs best Newcastle, oclt 3. E. GILBERT A CO. A. mmB W BJCOJV MJUnaAt 8 cenu per m V pound, at febB VICKEBY BBO'S. UOjyjtm-". SuO lbs cbeice 11. A. COOK'S. 73 Main street. 3 Honey, at Jat8 POTTOBBWBBTJ'Oa TJHLH USE. SO bushels received and to arrive at mh20 a. A. COOK'S. rgiHMBB hard times uhen every dollar M. counts tho people like to know where they can get the best bargains in grocetiua, and they all goto ELLIOTT'S, for he baa the reputation of underselling everybody else. And now, that he has a large tock on hand, we do not hesitate in saying that he will sell at Cincinnati prices. mar26 AT SCHAPKER H BUSSINGS, NO. 40 MAIN 8TIIEET.3 -gWtK JIBJB .VO W B EC Jit V1J J WW larg-s stock of Bonnets, Burties, American aud French Flowers, Ribbons, Cbildrens' and Misses' Hats, Ac. Having snch a tact for buying cheap, we will leave nothing undone to merit a coutinuaoce of the reputation "selling very cheap." - P WpICti I SO bbls best quality, for sale by Jtf feblS S. K. GILBERT A CO. l Slight Cora, or gfce. 7h.fsua, ivhich might be checked with a simple remedy. if neglected, often terminates cenouy.. Few are aware cf the impartanaa of stopping- a fCJ.LQti. or filxjJxt fgcLd. in its firrt stage ; that which in the beginjtirur 'would yield to x mild remedy, if not attended to, coon attacks the lunge. were first introduced eleven years It has been, proved that they are the best article before the puhlia for scju.CLh.8i, ftfalds., IcjTjcJiliLs., fL&tJirrtcL, fgcttajLtht the HaaUr CousrK in Sin n Km l iia n . and. numerous ajfeotions of the fZJh.r'aa.t, giving immediate relief. -JPtiblic Speakers Y Singers will find them effectual for clearing and strengthening the voice. Bold by aU (Druggists and (Dealers in Jdediaine, at 25 cents per box. Sold in Evansville by KELTVEB WHITE. 3 25 boxes, Hill A Co., extra tallow Candles; 15 do Emery A Son., Cs 6 tar Candles; 15 do do 7' do do; S do 'do 4'iti'i do. At (jn8 H. A. COOK'S.