Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 14, Number 183, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 1 May 1862 — Page 2

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THCBSDAY MOBNINO, ..MAT 1 ''The Star Spangled Banner la Triumph yet wares O'er the land of the Frse and the home of the Brave." Y. M. THAYER. .. ..Edito .AgSOCIATS J. N.EILVEBTHOBN SCBSeBIPTION FBIOK FOB DAILY : Delivered In the Cky, per week $0 10 By mail or in the City, per year (in advance) 5 00 FOB WEEKLY : By mall per year, single subscriber... ............ SI 60 " " " club of Are (to one address) 6 00 ADVEBTISING. For Terms sea first page, tabular term. AGENTS: The following gentlemen are onr authorized Agents in the places named : Dr. Balston, Boonville, Warrick Co. John M. Lockwood, Mt. Vernon, Posey Co. John B. Daugherty, Bockport, Spencer Co. James L. Thornton, Princeton, Gibson Co. John B. Handy, Newburg, Warrick Co. Dr. Murphy, New HarmonT, Posey Oo. A. B. Wilkinson, Cynthiana. Preston Talbott, Poseyville, Poeey Co. H. H. Cos ton, Petersburg, Pike Co. John Grant,;Canal P. O., Warrick Oo. . Iiobt. A Throop, Francisco, Qibson Oo. Dr. H. Wilson, Owensville. TAKE NOTICE, EVERYBODY ! If you want anything, If you have anything to sell, If you want to buy anything, If you want to rant a House, If you want-Boarders, If yon have lost anything, If yon have found anything, TELL TEN THOUSAND PEOPLK BY ADYBBTISINQ IN THE EVANSVILLE JOURNAL. 'All wants supplied by advertising ha the Jovbsal. Important Letter. From the Missouri Democrat The following is a copy of a letter handed to us for publication. It was picked up oa Olive street, and was enclosed in an en. velope : St. Louis, April, 1862. Dsabest Alicia: I have comparatively little news to give you. There is little or no improvement in the Etyle of bonnets. We wear old ones, retrimmed with red and white. The fact is, my darling, we have had so many calls upon our purees that we cannot afford anything new. First, there was that person last summer who solicited contributions for the widow of that hero Jackson. He received quite an amount with which I understand he has gone to Europe, to assist Mr. Slidell. Then we had to purchase so much clothing for our friend3. The poor fellows from Pea Ridge were quite needy (I wish you could have seen them. They were perfect specimens of Southern chivalry. Their erect, dignified bearing in distress proved how superior our friends are to the wretched hirelings') many of them not having had clean linun lor montns. JU3t ininK or it; is'nt it horrible. In old times the less water one used the stronger were one's claims to sanciiy, and now we associate soiled linen witli Deruioui. Now we have the prisoners from Pittsburg. They had all been captured in the thickest of the tight One officer told ma that his company resisted alone for eleven hours the attack of 8,000 men, and strange to say, not one of his men were wounded. . Truly, my darling, " Heaven ' is on our side. We have teen buisily engaged in sending delicacies to them. We have great difficulty in seeing the poor fellows, but we have referred the entii-e matter to a committee consisting of Miss Foxey, Mrs. Beau, and Miss Beauty. Miss Foxey talks so sweetly about religion. You recollect the interview she had with Governor Jackson ; she spoke so feelingly about our troubles, that he promised that the entire national difficulties should be referred for settlement to a committee of ladies, of which she should be one. Was not that kind ? But it was not done, for the dear Governor received and accepted a pressing invitation to visit the Varieties Theater in New Orleans, and he left to fulfil it, and you know a Confederate never, never breaks his work. Well, Miss Foxey talks piously to the officer in charge. She has no friends in the prison, but she wants to see that they are well supplied with religious books, that is all, and she generally get 3 a pass for herself and two friends. Mrs. Beau sends all sorts of delicacies to the officers, and then calls herself. She commences by deploring the war. V No one regrets it more than she does." She generally takes her crochet work, and knits and talks until the pass for herself and three friends is given her. Miss Beauty does not sny much she looks. She asks for a pass for herself and two friends, and for her mother's servant, who wishes to know if her cousin is doing well. We have a sub committee, consisting of Mrs.tVenerable and Mrs. Talk. They look so old. They always ask for a pass on the plea of their age. " Now, you can't resist an old lady." Tbey only call when the first committee fail. Tbey have so many places to visit. One officer has his office up three flights of stairs. It is asking too much of the committee to go up so high. They don't visit him muchj Another officer baa his office nearer the ground, but he is a perfect wretch. He asks the committe to Bit down when there is not a chair in the place, and then picks up a bundle of paper, and says, ladies, call at four this afternoon or eight to-morrow, and then he rushes out. The committee used to do it, but they don't now, for they have ascertained from his servaut that ha don't rise till nine, and always dines at four. I3 it not brutal treatment? "But what else can be expected from these Yankees." But I cant write any more. - Ned has just come in and says Price has captured Cnrtis, that Thompson is marching ou St. Louis, and that Hal leek is a prisoner on hisjway to Richmond. Is'nt it splendid? I am going out to boy some material for a'Contederate flag. Good bye, darling, Your own, . Betsey. r. S. Do" not forget the lace. Point loce, my love. Betsey. From the BIchmond Dispatch, April 19. Capture or Fredericksburg. Information was received by the citizens of Fredericksburg, Virginia, at four o'clock on Thursday afternoon, that the enemy was approaching through Stafford county, and the fact was at once communicated to our pickets and to Col. Lee's cavalry; but it seems that the latter previously had an intimation of the advance, and at once fell back, burning the three bridges across the Rappahannock connecting Fredericksburg with Stafford, as they came into town. Tbssa bridges, as many of our readers are

tci Falmouth trtJirw, Yesterday morniog, at fta earl; hour, the Yankee reached Falmouth, opposite Fredericksburg. One of our informants says they threw a few sheila across the river; bat there being no response the firing soon ceased. . Meanwhile the three steamers, the . St. Nicholas, the Virginia, and the Enreka, and some thirty sail vessels, lying at the wharf loaded with grain, with a considerable quantity of cotton piled near the depot, were set on fire by our men end destroyed. The troops that were in and near the place very few in number and utterly inadequate to make a defence against a considerable force evacuated Fredericksburg after having performed the duties required of them. Many of the citizens also left, abandoning tbeir property . to the "tender mercies'" of the enemy. Our latest advices inform us that the Common Council of Fredericksburg held a meeting yesterday and agreed to surrender the place, there bing no means of defence. The train that left Richmond yesterday morning was stopped this side of Fredericksburg by a railroad agent. A regiment of troops was stationed some seven miles from the place, and the sick in camp were placed on board the train. All the men retired in safety. The enemy can easily occupy the town of Fredericksburg, if he has not already done so ; but an advance to Richmond from that direction is probably not contemplated. The obstructions would not be easily overcome. Little importance is attached to the occupation of Fredericksburg, as it was an event anticipated when the army of the Potomac was withdrawn: There is nothing in the fact of the occupation to excite any alarm, or to create the expectation that the enemy will advance any great distance Into the interior. He will perhaps remain where ne has round a lodgment for some time to come, unless our forces succeed at an early day In driving him back beyond tne Jf otomac. t The Col. Slough who commanded the Union troops at the last reported battle in New Mexico, is John P. Slough formerly of Cincinnati, and who was expelled, or was censured and resigned his aaat, while a member of the Ohio Legislature about three years since. He afterwards went to New Mexico, and now turns up in a po sition of usefulness and honor. The Northern Indianian if informed that the 12th Indiana regiment, the troops of which were only sworn in for oae year, will be disbanded about the 7th of May, and mustered out of service. The 16th Indiana's term of service expires about the same time. They were both one year's men, enlisted first for the State service, and afterwards transferred to the U. S. service for the unexpired portion of the year com mencing on the 23d of July. Sign cf a Fhjhi-. The Louisville Demo crat of Saturday notices the arrival in that city en route for Corinth of Judge Daniel McCook, father of the fighting McCooks. rne Democrat considers tnis a sign of a battle. The Judge was in this'city a few days ago and feels justly proud of his boys. He has now five sons in the Union Army, the Sixth having been killed at Bull Run. They are all famous and are rapidly rising in their profession. Lieut. Abncr Bead, of the Navy Among the officers of our gallant navy who are truly loyal to the Stars and Stripes, and who are m earnest in their desires to put down the present rebellion, having confidence in our ability to preserve the integ rity or the Union, ana showing their faith by tbeir works, there is one whose name, not hitherto heralded Fa the newspapers, is deserving of the most honorable mention We allude to Lieut. Abner Read, now com manding the new gunboat in the Missis sippi Sound. Mr. Read, at the time the secessionists were seizing the forts, navy yards, aad arsenals in the South, was the first ofheer on board the Wyandotte, com manded by the brave and lamented Berryman, and when' nearly every other officer on that vessel resigned, those two kept constant watch. in the harbor of Pensacola with their 7e3sel, running between Fort Pickens and the shore, and materially assisting in the preservation of that fort until other vessels and reinforcements ar rived. This duty was so arduous that Captain Berryman sickened and died, and Mr. Read was left in command for a few days, when, being relieved, he to fell sick and was sent to New York, where he lay at the point of death for some time from the disease contracted by exposure while on duty at Pensacola. Scarcely had he recovered his usual health, and before his family and friends thought it safe or prudent for him to do so, he applied for orders and was sent to sea in command of the gunboat New London. This vessel proceeded at once to Ship Island, and commenced cruising in the Mississippi Sound on the 2 1st of November. In eight days it captured four valuable prizes, and now, by advice from that quarter, we learn that it recently took into port, at Ship Island, twelve more vessels just taken by it. It has pretty effectually broken up the brisk trade that was at one time carried on between New Orleans and Mobile, and has earned for itself, at the mouths of the rebels, the appellation of the " Black Devil." Such results show an activity, energy, and zeal on the part of the commander worthy of the highest praise, which -should be cheerfully accorded him by his countrymen. Mr. Read is, we are. proud to say, a Western man, being a native and a citizen of Ohio. He married in this city,and is thus identified somewhat with St. Louis St. Louis Republican. Gen. Pope'i Politics. Some of the Eastern newspapers are concerned to know the nature of the political antecedents of Major General Pope. The Boston Post says : Gen. Pope is said to be a strong Republican ; but we have seen no backwardness among Democrats or in Democratic newspapers to render him full praise for bis great victories. The Cincinnati Commercial says: We are informed that Gen. Pope was a Douglas Democrat. But it is said by those who have had en opportunity of knowing, that the tendency of his experi eoce in the w.tr ha3 been to exasperate him against the institution of slavery, and that he is not very particular in the use of terms expressive of his opinions on the subject. Gen. Pope is now at Pittsburg Landing, ana we feel certain that his" wing of the army will not suffer surprise from the rebels. He does the surprising himself usually.

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U, of the Agricultural Department ef the Patent Office, has furnished, in advance of ita publication, the following statistics of the products of Indiana for 1860, taken from the census books :

LIVE STOCK. Number of .Horses.. ..409,504 Asses and Mules......... 18,627 Milch Cows 491,033 Working Oxen. 95,982 Other Cattle 582,990 Sheep ...........2,157,375 Swine 2,498,528 it ' (i ii u Value of live stock $50,116,964 PRODUCE, Bushels of Wheat,.. 15,219,120 ii ( Corn... 69,641,591 Oats 5,028,755 Irish Potatoes 3,873,130 Sweet Potatoes 284,304 Pound3 of Rice . 1,219 ii Tobacco - 4,657,964 Wool 2,466,264 Butter 17,934,767 Cheese............ ...569,574 ii il II Tons of Hay 635,322 Poundaof Flax 158,272 Bushels ot Jflax Seed.. ......17,112 Value of Home Manufactures. $847,251 Value of Slaughtered Animals. ..9,592,32 ttSf The Memphis Appeal of the 15th, contains a notice, from the New Orleans Crescent, of the death of Gen. A. H. Glad den, from his wounds received at Shiloh He was in Bragg's division. Rlwer News. The river is about on a stand here, and by the news from above, we may expect it soon to commence falling. , The business at the wharf has been less lively than for several previous days. The Mattie Cook came in from Green river with a large cargo of tobacco and Other freight The W. W. Crawford from Louisville to Pittsburg Landing, arrived at 9 o'clock Tuesday night, and left at 10 o'clock yester day. The Dacotah from Cincinnati for St, Louis, passed down yesterday morning. The i loyd, with a cargo of corn, came up from below. ' The Undine from Louisville to Nashville, with a fine trip, was at the wharf at noon. The Tycoon from Pittsburg Landing for Cincinnati, with sick and wounded soldiers, passed up. The Woodford from Pittsburg Landing, passed up at noon. The B. M. Runyan from Nashville, with a cargo of tobacco, passed up yesterday afternoon. ' . The Runyan was, for a long time, in the now almost extinguished Confederacy, having been caught np the Cumberland river last year. The swift-winged . Bowen is the Cairo packet this afternoon. The little, but gallant Grey Eagle, with bar rUifu, will ba . here to-day to take passengers to Henderson or Louisville. The Sam Snow den and . the Tom Scott passed up yosterday evening. Local News. More Troops. Early yesterday morning the E. H. Fairchild, crowded with troops, passed down the river. The troops were the 11th Michigan regiment, nnder com mand of Col. W. L. Stoughton, 700 strong. They were recruited at White Pigeon, Michigan, and was as fine a body of men as we have seen during the war. They have been for several months in Kentucky, and left behind all their inefficient men. Of course we don't know their destination, probably New Orleans. gqgritwas not the mother ot the in

fant found in the canal, who has been arrested, but one who, after . destroying the life of her child, threw it into a well, in the lower part of the city. This circumstance occurred several weeks ago. IS?" A detaehment of the 59th Indiana, came down last night by rail, en route io Pittsburg Landing. They have been guarding -rebel prisoners. They were quartered on P. G.. O'RiIey's wharf boat. Mail Letting. The following were the successful bidders for the mail routes by river from this city: Evansville to Cairo, Mr. SIoo, of Cairo. : Evansville to Louisville, J. C. Spaulding, of St. Louis. Evansville to Bowling Green, T. L. Conant, of Evansville. i The route from St. Louis to Cairo, was awarded to Capt. Bart Able of St. Louis. . 3?-The following are the names of the Indiana and Kentucky sick and wounded oa board (he Tycoou, which passed up yes-te-day, They were all taken to Cincinnati : J JCronin, co C, 2d Indiana Cavalry, Pneumonia. Louis Houser, co F, 2d Indiana, Lung Fever. ' Jackson Grose, co C, 58 th Indiana, ball through left hand. Albert Chew, co H, 58th Indiana ; Lung Fever. ' Nathan Douglas, 12th Indiana battery, Diarhoea. John George, co A, 9th Indiana, General Debility. ... Filix Lane, co F," 25th Indiana, Right shoulder. Jerry V. Pinson, co K, 31st Indiana, left leg amputated. John Senetry, co H, 31st Indiana, in hip. " David A Welch, 2d Indiana battery, Lung Fever. - Pat. Conners, co E, 6th Kentucky. John Albert, co G, 6th Kentucky. Sara I Dakis, co C, 26 th Kentucky. J. W. Kennedy, co C, 17th Kentucky. Druuamtr, H Lane, 1st Kentucky. J. A. Sutton, 3d Kentucky. t Samuel Terwilliger co K, 18th Kentueky. 1 W. T. Watsou, co C, 13th Kentucky.

iU&S3 Ba-5f slab's ihcz. Vfati

whioh is destined to Lava the largest Sal ever reached by any book published in the United States, is now in the hands of the publisher, and will be ready to deliver ' to wards the last of May. The bitter perse cution to which Mr. Browulow has .been subject, and his thorough acquaintance with the objects and secret history of therebellion, ana with the leaders who inau gurated it, all of which will be vividly portrayed and ventilated, together ' with startling developments of the crimes perpetrated by the rebels in East Tennessee all conspire to throw the most thrilling interest around the work. It will appear in duodecimo form, con taining 400 pages, elegantly bound in cloth at $1,25. Applegate & Co., No. 43 Maid Street, Cincinnati, are the publishers for the entire West, to whom all Western orders must be sent. .- - ' Mr. J. Gore is now tin the city soliciting subscriptions, and we hope our citizens will extend to him a liberal patronage: The book will be one of the most absorbing and Bad interesting ever published. Ijjdiaha's Delegation. -The W. W. Crawford has been chartered by Governor Morton and placed under command of Gen. Stone, to proceed to the Tennesse river to look after the sick and wounded of the Indiana regiments. The Crawford arrived here on Tuesday night, and took on board a large quantity of Sanitary stores sent from Indianapolis by Rail. The Crawford was commanded by Capt. Franklin, an old river man, who has for csveral months been in the servivice as Capuiin in a Michigan regiment, a patriotic and courteous gentleman. The Crawford left at 10 o'clock yesterday. Among those on board were Rev. E. B. Kilroy, special agent of the State for collecting pay of volunteers ; Mr. Fleming, attached to Gen. Stone's staff, and J. C. Yates, sutler of. the 31st Indiana. Sick and Wounded. The Tycoon, under charge of the committee of the sanitary commissionof Cincinnati, Ohio, reached this place, yesterday, from Pittsburg Landing, with 220 sick and wounded soldiers on board. These are from Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin, and probably from other Western States. Many of them were of the most seriously wounded, having lost a leg or an arm. Three died of typhoid fever on the passage around. The Tycoon left Pittsburg Landing on Monday evening, and proceeds to Cincin nati. We are under special obligations to Mr. Chas. Fosdick and his associates of the committee for the facilities afforded us in obtaining information on board the Tycoon After leaving Pittsburg Landing heavy CAUDonadinjE was heuril in me direction of Pnrdy, and Mr. Fosdick thinks another great battle has already been fought. We think he is mistaken. , UOJIllC INTERKSTS. Dbowned. Near Henderson by falling off the steamer Atalanta, a . half a mile above that town Phillip Reiley, on the night of the 17th of April. He was twen ty-four years old, six feet high. ' Had a crucifix worked in Indian ink on bis left arm, and an anchor on one arm, probably the right. Had a scar above his right eye and)one over his nose. Had on a heavy browa frock coat and a red shirt with ; white spots,. If his body has been found, those finding it will confer a great favor on bis widowed mother-Cy addressingJane Reiiey at Vincennes, and informing her what dis position has been made of the body, d&w It. Literature. All the late Monthlies and Eastern Weeklies can be found at Mr. E. J. Dobell's, who has a choice variety and a large stock. Five Dollars Reward. Strayed or stolen from the store of Bement & Viele, a Brindle Rat Terrier, with his ears Cropped The above reward will be paid for his re turn to the Btore of Bement & Viele. Maysville Coal Oil, meets all the .requirements of the inspection law of the Legislature ' of Kentucky, and consequently is perfectly safe. For Bale wholesale and retail at Partner Caldwell's, No. 9, Eirs' street. - myl-2t Auction Sale of Ready: Made Clothing on Thursday, May 1st, 1862, at 9 J o'cl'k, I will sell at my Auction Room, corner Main and Third streets, a fine assortment of Clothing, such as Coats, Vests aad Pants, Also, a fine assortment of Dry Goods, Silks, Berages, Lawns, Ct.Iicoes, Bleached Cotton.' and a fine assortment of Shawls, &c, &c J. J. Cohh, Auctioneer. Fob Rsnt. A nice large, comfortable residence, on First street. Rent low. Inquire at this office. Lost. A pair of Gold Spectacles. The finder will be rewarded by leaving themat this office. gSf 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 oa Eng land, Ireland and Scotland in sums to suit d3m. , ....... - Brownlow Goaeds, Attention. You are commanded to appear at you armory on Water fatreet, on unaay evening, may 2d at 7 o'clok, to settle up the business of the Company and return the arms and ac coutrements in yonr possession, to the Quartermaster. Every member of the .company is expected to be on band. April 29-4td. Oscas Miles, Capt.

titl caaolty 6u rsadar Sua fc rot&4i tatedlyand with malice afortthdught gaged la paring any patent medicine, but during our recent trip to the melancholy scenes of Pittsburg Landing there was one medicine which we round in the hands of nearly every soldier, giving relief wherever applied, whether internallv or

externally We refer to Perry Davis Vetstable ' Pain Killer. All "spoke loud in its praise, and tUe kind. hearted Surgeon of one of our Indiana regiments informed us that he 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 one of the articles they should never be eut of. - It is packed in saw dust, two dozen in each box, and can be forwarded over the roughest road without danger of breaking. la 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, ' OfiElolal, ' ' XVAKsvrixi, May 1,1862. ' rg Z.I8T Of X.MTTJBB8 MBJIJIJYwM. ing in the Post Offloe at Svansville, Indiana, May 1, 1862. Persons calling for these letters will please sar " Advertised," and give date of list. Advertising fee, one cent. LADIES LIST. Abbott Mrs E D AshbT Mary Armstrong t-a'.lie Bauer Hits Lou Brown Mary E Baker Mrs Christian ' Breaer Mary Bcejley Mrs James Bodenheimer K JT Cosby Miss Com Crane MraNB Clark Mrs Margaret . Cary Blattie Cook Mrs Esstrr . . Daniels Mrs Clara ' ' Daily Mary Dot dsn Wary B Davidson Mia Ann Delong Mn Marilia Ford Jane Finley Mm Mary Foiilks Elizabeth Griffie Marthn Green Mrs Mary Grimm 8arah George Mrs Margrct Grogen Mrs Eiiz Grogen Frances Y Hauler Mrs O B Heebatr Cat bar I do Hashes Mary ' Hall OA , . Hull Emily Jainer Miss Frank Jordon Catharine Jess e Mrs . Jenkins Lizzie t Kirkpetrick Mrs Eliza Kimeriy Mrs Martha Keens Mrs Elley Loudar Mrs Sne O Lofton Mrs Sarah Linxwiler M J 2 Longbine .Susan Larew Mrs Rebecca Iutz Frances M Middlcswart Euph Myers Ann Mitchell Mary O Maffette Maria Mnhern Bridget McKenna Mary McCntchan Mary B McDonnell Mrs Mary U McDonald Mary 2 McOansland Eliza MoOlnre Esther Ann Merret Mas Anna D Mix Mary E Keal Misjonri Kewbanks MrsS C Newman Sallie Odle Na-htia Picket Mary A Preston Mrs Jane Preston Mrs O J Poarter Mrs Susan Priee Mrs Judy Perry Maria Boc.net Mrs Celia Bow Sarah Banals Mrs Eliza Q Bich Mrs Emily Biley Mary Rogers Eudora Raines Mary A Short Lncinda Stinson A mi rah Sacsom Margaret Springer Miss Stroud Mrs Sarah J Stewart Isabella Smith Barbara Smith Margaret Smith Mrs Mary Ann Smith Mrs Mary Smith Mrs Sarah . Tribble Mrs Mary Timmons Mrs M 13 Thomss Mslindt Taylor Maria Taylor Mrs Anna D ' Virgin Mrs Bebecca Williamson Mary WilkleMrs Henry Wilson Kate WlUaon Catharine Whjboro Iiouisa B OENTLKMIN'S LIST. AiddyThos ' Armstrong J as , Alexander Wm Adams David Bryant Richard ' BcdwellAJ Brigg James Beard V A Beard Obodlent Baker GW 8 t; Burks G W Brackway Ed - 3 Biakely Geo D Burkheart F -Brown Geo Curry & Co J F Oftrtiftl Jno Chapman N S Oatlett Jol ui Cooke Lewis Collins Uhas Clark Marsh Caranaogh Thos Cross B B Collins Jim B Campbell Jno M Chambers David Campbell BP 2 Ourphy Wm Dicken Fred W Dyson Bennett 2 Dawnen David B DevalW U Depny J H Dougherty Jas Dawson Capt Wm Davis W M Doroey Wm Drink-water Capt A Davidaon Jno W , Denton Prof Wm I Evant David B Emory IiOreizo D Eastman H Eilenwood Cba B y Wm ; ; Erkine James Fink Jacob . , . Fisher Francis -Fleming J J Fairohild David ' Favist James Fitzsimmons Thoe FraizeJasW Farmer Wm 2 Felsted Wm Felsted Matthew " Gleeson Thos Gentry John ' Gmdherrt Be' T ' G sham Lerov 2 Harsh ey Elijah . Hitch Peter . : . Haines Jas B Herman Doctor Meagher Horace Mehlhof J F Mays Thos H Man warren Chas Morrison Jas MoorheadDrWm 9 Moss B A Meyer Henry S Morris J J , Mayer Win ; Mofis Geo Maddux Alex 2 , Miller David Stiller Moses O Martin Jacksjn Martin Albert H Martiu Henry McKenno Michael McOnne A J McBeynolds Jas E Newman Geo J Eewman Bob or Dick Neal Perry Nabb Jas 421 Ind Nagle P O'Dell Francis verstreetP D PnrphUu Henry Percival Gilbert 2 Patterson Bev M Park A B Pheele James Prentiss Wm A Herrin T B Pender Miles Preston Dr A G Phelps Wm Payne Wm Perry James Peters A W Bush Dr W P ' Bay Jno W Babison Bobt " Benwick HE Kennett N B 'Bobinson A F Bidge Wm . Bobinson Bobt H Bobbins John Y Bamer St Levi Beamy Dr F A Richardson Dr B F Snead Samuel P 3 Btillwell G W 2 Smith Samnel Stansbnry Henry Sparks Henry Sutherland Geo Smowden Thos Sanders Washington Spotswood Dr E F Strowtown Thos Stoner Jackson or Ellen Stinson J W G ' Skinner Bobt StooksJohn Skelton Jacob Starks Danl Stone General A Sandy Richard . Bbinborn Mark Seaman Geo Taylor Wm Thompson J L Thompson Br J Thompson L C Thornton Joseph Finley Patriek Talbot S 42d Ind Thsmaa Chas Vans Geo W Tan Mills Tanbrook Clark Weaver BenWeaver John J White Joseph White Jas M Williams Augustus Wetherington Urban Walker James Walker Joseph G Wilson 8 Wm Wright Wm Malory - Wilkinson John Woodruff Dr J Woodruff James Wood Wm Wood Henry B Wiseman Geo W Wagner Wm Waters Micfcael Whitehead Thos Wills Francis M SWillsThosNJr j Hay Harrison Hotchkiss Alex 2 Heath Geo F Hocks John . Heeuey Thos Howden JohnHart in David Hamilton Dr V B . Hart B B HoppHD Hamilton ON Ham ton John Hazelrifgi Wm O Jacobs VV m Jackson Daniel Jay Henry Jndkins Hiram Janes Ha-rison H Jones Giles Jenes Martin Kingsley John J Kennedy Michael Kinney Capt Kisjinger J A Klomount Alex 2 Kelley Anthony Kelly Obas Kelly Wilton 2 . Ziachnor John Lambert Richard Lovelace Hinson It Lindsman Chae Littlepage Zepu : ' -Loreni Chas Lochen Thos Liana Henry Little Lybnrgns Lynch Dane 2 Ly liter Leut 19th negmars XonngAW Zenor J W. JAMES H. MoKEELT, P.M. UKT RKFOBT. COBHECIID DAILY ST V. B HASPS A CO. EV&KSVILU. Iiro.. Anril 25. 1882. FLOTJB, Super ..t3.9Oigi.0O .... ... 8.104,20 . 7072o o. jcxtra .. WBKAT. Bed WHEAT, White OATS .. . BTB B ABLE Y .................. 76tt750 ...2g30l ....0(g46c 6056o fl,2S1.40 d.255.35 $l.75al.90 ........81.36(,1.40 ... ...26(Ss3Uc ..........60(o(55o .. .44o BEAIVS .. CLOVE B SEKD -.. TIMOTHY SEED ... FLAX SKKD.. POTA TOES - ONIONS -. HIDES. Green UIDEft, Ury DBIED APPLES. GREEN APPLET, $ bbl DBIED PEACHES. ...... HAY EGGS .... WHISKY CHEESE EXCHANGE OMH.Y ..!!( 1ZO 8575a ...2,tHiQ2.fiO ... 1.15 1.60 914 fX51B ,.8X9o Hosala

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- ABii ' 4 bis dry coovis, S balsa mdaa. Keen A Preston , 8 bxs dry goods, 1 trunk, 27 bxs boots, 3 bxs bats, 1 bale fancy Roods, & Barnes; 10 rolls leather, T Kertho bxs lemons, 4 bxs cheese, 2a Dbls oak.es. 2 bxs tobaccy, W A Co, sutlers 24 Reg Mo Vols, Paducah, by; lig soaa, l c u uetmann; ii mi groceries, Vickery Bios; 2 cases clears, L Kessler; 2 crates Q ware, Holliogsworth t Bros; 1 bbl beer, J Fisher; 4 bbls whisky, D A Koenig; I bx sun dries, 1 jar, Ev Ban Com; 3 pkfrs eggs, s ags nutter, H Barney; 1 bx hdw, O S Wells; 1 bale goods, Geo Fester A Co; 89 bxs beots and shoes. 6 cases hats, Bead A Lawaence, 11 hhds sugar, 1 bbl sul phur, Bement ft Viele; 6 cases boots ana shoes. cases hats, JflsVV Morgan; 2 bxs boots, J U Maghee A Co; 4 cases shoes and boots, H; 1 box dry goods, John S Hopkins; 8 boxes boots, Crane, Crane 4 Co; 1 car load coal, I L White. A. E. SHBADEB, Agent. " t 'V - MARK IED., At St. Paul's Church, on Tuesday evening .'April 29th, by the Bev. Mr. Birdaall, Mb. Fbahx. Hopktks and Miss Libbib Je will, all of this city. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. HSUJill RIVAL. OSVJVM tvnattr of Molasses, from the South, imt rnreiv il and iui bsib uy ma uairei, nan narrel, at retail, by . my-lw BEILLY A CO., 47 Main St, UMSHMflP Bi4l.li. J O. 63. By virtue of an order of sale issued ont of the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas of Vanderburch county. Indiana, in favor oi Preston Bros., and against Henry L. slitchell and otnors, i will, on WEDNESDAY, MAY. 21st, 1862, between the hours of 10 o'clock, A. M. and 4 o clock, P. M. of said day, at the door of the Court House, in tne City or JKransville, Indiana, ex pose to sale at public auction the rents, issues, and profits for the term ef seven years of the following described real estate, to-wit: Lo No. one (1), according to the partition of lot No. twelve (12), in the origin! plan of Evansville, in ' Vanderburgh county. State of Ind ana, as made between the beira of John Mitchell, deceased, at the Fibruary term, 1860, of the Court of Common Pleas ' f Vanderburgh connty. And should said rents and profits not sell for a snm sufficient to satisfy said writ and costs, 1 will at the samj time and place, offer for sale the fee simple of said premises. GEORGE WOLFLIN, S.T.C. II. 8. Johnson, Plaintiff's Attorneys. myl-8625 1 JVo G JLoctist fr We have, in addition to our extensive Job Printing Office, a large and complete Book Bindery & Blank Book Llanulactory, Connected with oar establishment, which enables us to execute Blank Books, Music Books, Magazines, Bills of Lading, Steamboat Books, - Bank Books, And, in fact, every description of BINDING AND PBINTING On the shortest notice and on the most rea sonable terms for cash. Thankful for the patronage heretofore so liberally bestowed upon us, wa would re spectfully ask a continuance of tne same. wTn it am Ttj-f j-n tive. JJ MM CLINK IN GROCERIES. Having purchased, in parson, a large stock of staple and fancy groceries, far CAsH,sucn as sugar, coffee, molasses, brooms shaker and other good brands star coal oil ana tallow candies, varinni hfltn (la nf soan. a laree and varied assort ment of brufche", such ea wbitewash, scrub, shoe duster, tooth, and horse brushes, essence or coBee. roat-d and sreen rve. Diacc ana green lea, mo hnnkafji. fine market baskets, hemp, twine oandle wick, cotton mors. Mason's blacking, Ac. nTof he above artires. with others too numer ous to mention, we offer at a great reduction of former prices. Call ana see, at anrlO VTOKKBT'S, No. 82 Main street. Attachment Notice. sTWVsl WHKHHB HSJMT Of JtTWW TACUMENT wai issued ont of tor office tn the 12th day of April, 1862, in favor of fcamuel r. Gilbert and William n. uaner. against iianiei Fowler, and it appearing by affidavit tbat said defendant is a non-resident of the Slate of Indiana, and that service could not be had by summons, said defendant is hereby notified that the neariag of said cause will take place at my office in Pigeon Township. Vanderburg county, Indiana, on the 16th day of Way, 1802, at nine o'clock in the fore- . . .sr u-nuTni, V noon. V. w mu onilA, w IIBUWIi seal. ap'23-3w CITY ORDERS WANTED. rMlMJB VJVJtJSMBMCfJVJSJ It J! S IRK 8 JL to purchase $500 in city orders, for which sne win pay toe current riui, ap'22-tf 0. E. LEWIS. IMPROVE YOTJR STOCK. FMJR tTODJVO MlVMUJJtt WtJL Bull wilt stand at the National Yard, on Water street, on Mondays. Tnesdavs. and Wednes day, and Thursdays, Fridays, and Saturdays at &i:en s Driuge. z V. miles aoove cue ciiy. lorui. low for cash. . rt,22d3t JAMES CABTB. yOaoJVKRH IJVOVMST. Be it rrJ memberodtbaton tbialith dy of April, 1862, the nndarsiiriMul. Justice of the Teace, within anil - th 'IVxcnahin nf I'iireOD. OOUOtV Of Van. rferhi.ro-h ri Htata of Indiana, held an inquest, with the assistance ef twelve qaalifled f'octors of : my township, over the aeaa Doay oi jona weisn, who was found dead at bis late residence in the .Innf Evannville. OountV ana eiace aiortvtaiu. when and wnere saia jury mmrMu w a u wi. lowing verdict : " We do find the deceased came to bis death from two snots trom a double barreled 1 shot gun in the hands ol miles Ogle, by hlra dis- I cnargea." .Diinaun, I . it w kJT-.;...- i Justice and Coroner for the time being of Van darburgh county. apI8 NOTICE. rwBB v.'VOEaaiGjvjso uvusra JL purchased ail the property, real personal, ami mixed", belonging - to the Bell Mine Coal Cora. pany, of Crittenden connty, Kentucky, informs all parties Interested to ' present their claims for arrangement, at the omce or the Company, where he will attend to theta ia his eapacity of secretary uu irawuir vi iud uw company. . apv WM. O. OABVILTj. JfjajUBDMJl THJU k'UT TMM JfBMBlT, jk. a sooa, iteaay, industrious man. with a small family. To such an one good wages and steady employment win oe given, none neea apply witnout good recommendations. ap2Sdlw V. DYSON.

HEW APVEaTlSEfigNTS.

Soots & Slices MeatlSr JLawrcncc J.-t T&O. 20 ARE NOW OFFERING THE LARGEST ST0CF OF GOOD Moots (illfl SJlGCi To be found in the State. HAVING BOUGHT FOR CASI Wt CAN and WILL SELL FOE OA SI Cheaper than any olhtr ITouse. WE DEFY all COMPETITIO O-n.11 and sooxis READ & LAWRENCE. Mabch 24th, 18G2. Mats f Mats If you want a good assortment of SOFT FUR, W00I, PANAMA, LEGHORN, and paluleafha: At dead low figures, you vnll find then t READ & LAWRENCE' EIa1r Gtroc March 24th, 1862. For Sale or Rent. nsnwo BTOPK MOUSES, Jit Street, for sale or rent, cheap'. Xaqnireof CASPKR MABSHAL apr8-lmd sTfe CTn. per gaiiou UlFoil. at dc7ci3 lor beat article of VICK.1CBT BKOF.., 82 Main I jP OP C'OMJViu store and for sale by fx. A. VOO UHVH ZJVAf T -A line lol heavy Horse Blanssts and Covers just celvedat oCUAPriEB A BUSSIKO a, dec30 No. 49 Main stre OLD AUCTION KOUS A NEW AUCTIONEEI jr J. con.y, HJIVMJYG the old Auction Boom on the corof . Main and Third streets, Evaosvllto, for a tar years, will continue the Auction and Oomaiii business, and attend to selling all kinds of g furniture, wagons, buggies, carriages, norses, tie. all kinds of manufactured articles, Ac. eral advancements made on consignments. Prompt attention will be given to an gooo; trusted to my care. J. J. OOH mars W OttHiUJY BVtiMS.iiow Orleans B. Cuba 8 aears Just received and fjrsa e small advance on cost, at Viuiijcriir uiio o. janlt No. 82 Main t.C. HOIJihXJ kegs best Newwwtte. ocl2 H. E. GILBKBT A C Kim Mi W MJiVVjV At 8 cent. y V pound, at febS i' VICKEBV BBO' jtojyjuv. sou lbs ci 11. A. COOK'S. 78 Main streK9 Honey, at Jan8 WOTJTOSeUVJiHTJHHt TJH M U8. 50 bushels received and to arrive mh20 11. A. COOK FWHBBH hard times when every d' JsL counts the people like to know wber Can get the best bargains in groceries, and the goto ELLIOTT'S, fur he has the reputatlo underselling everybody else. And now, ilia hasalarge stock on hand, we do not hesita saving that he will sell at Cincinnati prices. : marzu - IH I Xa X X 3KT 3U 21 1 AT SCHAPKER & BUSSINGS, NO. 49 MAIN STUKK' JRK JVOW MKCBiVIJY VW largs stock of Bonnets, Bushes, A mer aad French Flowers, Bibbons, Children,' , Misses' Hats, Ac. Having such a tact for buying cheap, we leave doming undone to merit a continuant the reputation "selling very cheap." a WJfMCJS 160 bbls best qnality, for sale by JtSu feblS 6. X. GILBERT A C 'il Slight Cold, J ail a II ,Cjaa i-hJT-of gfcJ-e. jSffLtat ivhioh might he ohecl with a simple remet. if neglected, often terminates senout. Few are aware cf the importance stopping a ojjjCxJl or WLLti jaLcL in its first sta'e ; that wh m tne beginning luouid yieut to mild remedy, if not attended to, sc attacks the lungs. were first introduced eleven years a, It has been, proved that they are best article before the public , . i. pCLUCLflS, JLaLds., JLCrLCJlLLL , 7 , if?l,-A g,TTnrJn t -'-".- --"-' f j i . - r s . i - j uJUfffV in, CJL&U-I t L L LLirL numerous affections of the J3fjifcu giving- immediate relief. Public Speakers St Sin set will find them effectual for dean and strengthening the voice. Sold by all (Druggists and (peal in-Jrfedicine, at 25 cents per box. Bold In Kvansvl'le by mrwrxTTTt wtttti .'S'.M ss - M 4 . 25 boxes, xliU A Co., extra tallow Uandia 15 do Emery 4 Son., C's btar Oandl 15 do do T's do do; 5 do do i's A 0's da. At fJanS H. A. wwai