Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 14, Number 185, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 3 May 1862 — Page 2

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- I 6 AT 0 ED AT HORNING. MaT 3 ''The 8tar Spangled Banner in Triumph yet waves O'er the tend of the Tm and the home of the

Brave." T. M. THATEB. .... Errroa i. N. SILVEBTHORN ....... A ssociati

8UBSeBIPTIOH PRICE FOB DAILY : Delivered in the City, per week . ..$0 10 By mail or in the City, per year (in advance) 6 00 FOB WEEKLY : By mail per year, single subscriber ...............$1 60 " " " club of five (to one address) 6 CO AD VIC BUSING. For Terns see lint pace, tabular form. AGENTS: The following gentlemen are our authorized Agent in the places named : Ir. Balaton, Boonviile, Warrick Co. John M. Lookwood, Mt. Vernon, Posey Co. John R. Dangherty, Rock port, Spenoer Co. James lb Thornton, Princeton, Gibson Co. John B. Handy, Kewburg, Warrick Co. Dr. Murphy, New Harmony, Fosey Co. A. B. Wilkinsont Cynthiana. Preston Talbott, Poeeyville, Posey Co. H. H. Cm ten, Petersburg, Pike Co. John GraHt,;Oanal P. O., Warrick Co. Kobt. A Tbroop, Francisco, Gibson Co. Br. H. Wilson, Owensvillo. TARE KOTICE, EVERYBODY! If yon want anything, If you hare anything to sell, If yon want to bay anything, If yon want to rent a House, If you waat'Boarders, If you have lost anything. If you have found anything, TELL TEN THOUSAND PEOPLE BT ADVERTISING IN THS EVANSVILLE JOURNAL. e-Aii JoCBNAb. wants supplied by advertising in the CSyTha news by telegraph this morning adds additional evidence to the conviction that the Rebellion is well nigh played out. The series of successes achieved by the federal forces during the past few weeks have followed each other in such quick succession, that we can scarcely realize their number or their importance. Commencing with Mill Spring, when a lare part of Kentucky, all of Tennessee and much of Missouri were in full possession of the rebels, and when the rebel lines extended from Stone Bridge along the south side of the Potomac to Cheat river, hey have been successfully driven from Leesburg and Winchester beyond Staunton and the Rappahannock by the col umns of Gens. Bank3 and Shields. Curtis and Sigel have driven them from MisBonri, winning the brilliant victory at Pea Ridge, and have forced them to leave Arkansas. Kentucky has been freed from the tread of traitor hosts, and Tennessee is fast being disenthralled. The splendid triumphs - vuj uu uoneison, - rid and Island No. in, and on tLa sanguinary field of Shiloh followed each other in such quick succession as to almost nstonish and bewilder the friends of the Union themselves. To these add Roanoke and Kewberne, Fort Macon and Beaufort nnder the gallant Burnside. Then there is the surrender of Pulaski and the fall of New Orleans, piling up victory on victory, forming altogether such an array of brilliant and rapid successes as tend to carry the mind to the career of Napoleon, when he overran Europe with his conquering legions. To all these what a contrast does the condition ofjlhe rebels present. Driven from one position after another, after they had declared these impregnable, we see them now looking for a hiding place to which to nee. The forts they had stolen are rapidly being repossessed. The cannon and small arms tbey had pilfered from the goverament are being recovered, and they desire to sink and destroy the ships they had feloniously seized. Iheir supplies cut off their limits being rapidly circumscribed and a line of bristling bayonett and frowning batteries encircling them so as to cat off all avenues of escape, and even the question as to . where they are to. obtain provisions being anxiously discussed, what hope is left then I What fate awaiu them bat ti be crushed and that tight speedily, as between the upper and the nether millstones. The hosts that are now thundering at the gales of Vorktown will soon be treading, as victors, the streets of Richmond, and the outraged laws of the nation will be vindicated, in the condign punishment of the treitor leaders. - . . fiDr. Wirts, Medical Director for the Hospitals in the Evansville District, has kindly furnished us copies of General Orders Nos. 14 and 36 relative to the management of Hospitals and in regard to furloughs. From these we publish the fallowing extracts for the information of Medical officers in hospitals aad of officers and privates in the army. Head Q'ns. Dept. of the Misshpiiti. Ss. Louis, April 2, ISG2. 6ESEBAL ORDER, NO. 4. 2. All privates and non-commissioned officers who have been absent from their companies on furloughs or sick leaves, if not from wounds or injurses received in battle, for more than two months, will be discharged from service. X la no case will furloughs to privates or non commissioned officers be given for more than twenty days. As it is well known that medical officers of volunteer regiments have grossly abused their authority to give certificates of sickness, commandiog officers will exrcise their own d.scretion in giving leaves to persons holding such certificates. " By Command of Major General Hallkck, N. H. McLean, Ass't Adj't General. War Department, Adjukant Gesebal's Offic, ; ' Wathinglon, April 7, 1862 , GENERAL ORDER NO. 36. 2. The Chief Medical officer to whom the charge of all the Uenerai Hospitals in a city may be entrusted, will cause certifi cates of disability to be made out for such men as, in bis judgement, should be dis-

charged. U will L reJpQoiibla t&At ths certificates are given for good cause, aad tKaf thav i,a rnarA in rtrrinpr fYirm o-i vi n rr !

anVi tn A ia 1 rina'rintinn rtf thA pawq vitti the degree of disability, as may enable the Pension Office to decide on any claim to pension which may be based npoa them. j The certificates of disability will be signed by the Chief Medical officer and forwarded by him to the Military Commander in the city, who shall have authority to order the discharge and dispose of the case according to existing regulations. 3. Where the men are provided with their descriptive rolls there will be no delay in discharging them after their certificates of disability are acted on. But if they have no descriptive rolls, application will be made to the Company Commander for the proper discharge papers, and the men may be maintained at the hospital a reasonable time while awaiting them, to avoid their being turned off without means of support. The discharge will, in all cases, bear the date when the papers are actually furnished the soldier. 4. When a man is received in any hospital without his descriptive roll, the fact will be immediately reported by the Medical Officer in charge to the Military Commander, who will at once call on the Company Commander, in the name of the Secretary of War, promptly to furnish the military history of the man, and his clothing, money, and other accounts with the Government. 9. Whenever the Chief Medical Officer ! shall report a number of patients as fit to I join their Regiments, the Military CoraI mandi r will give the necessary orders to I have thum forwarded in good order and nnder suitable conduct. - 10. The Chief Medical Officer in each city is authorized to employ as cooks, nurs es, and attendasts, any convalescent, wounded, or feeble men, who can perform such duties, instead of giving them discharges. By order of the Secretary of War : L. THOMAS, Official: - Adjutant General. J. C. Kelton, Ass't Adj't Gen. Igy The Sanitary Committee of Terre Hante have issued a strong appeal to the loyal people of Vigo county, calling on them to contribute to the wants and necessties of the sick and wounded soldiers who may be sent to the hospitals in that city, from which we extract the following pa3 sages. After stating that they have ex pended all the means placed in their hands, and designating such articles as are most useful, they say : Your Committee, appointed the evening the news reached ns by telegraph, of the battle of Fort Donelson, by one of the largest impromptu meetings ever held in the Court House, and' without a thought of party or sect have exerted themselves to forward relief to our sick and wounded soldiers. ... We call tiinn every patriotic man to give of hi- ) .ti....oce, and in proportion to his means; we en I i ujou every true hearted woman to exert herself in this hour of trial, to relieve the sufferings of our brave sol- I dier boys, wno nave burn th nlrl flaotriumphantly over so many well fought fields. From those who svmDathize witn "io enemy we ask nothing; we trust they will maintain their consistency and self-respect at least, and stand coolly aloof as they have done heretofore, while loyal soldiers crnsh this bell-begotten rebellion, and loyal citizens minister to their relief. . The Committee has been enlarged, and U now constituted as follows: , L. G. Wabbkn, President. G. W, Bement, Treasurer. J. O. Jones, Secretary. S. II. Potter, Owen Toiler, Benjamin McKeen, W. R. McKeen, P. B. O'Reily, W. E. Hendricks, R. S. Cox, Jr., A. H. Luken, E. B. Allen, S. S. Early, C. E. Hosford, David Hartaock, H. Hnlman, R. L. Thompson, W. E. Coats, A. Reiman, C. B. Peddle. Our readers will . recognize many of these names as those of some of the best men of Terre Haute. They are all men of large, loyal hearts, generally of extensive means, and liberal handed and of all creeds and politico. With this committee in existence, it would seem strange that another commit tee should be deemed necessary. Yet cer tain parties called a meeting which was attended ky eighteen persons, and went through the farce of appointing a new committee, after the sfck and wounded of Pittsburg Landing had been taken care of. These man are all in favor of peace and compromise. Hospitals In Abe Etmit llle District. Through the courtesy of Dr. Wirtz, of the U. S. Army, Medical Director, we are furnished with the material for the following facts, relative to the various Hospitals in this city and vicinity, including; those at Terre Hante and Yincennes. The efforts of Dr. Wirtz in establishing theseyplaces of refuge for our sick and wounded is in the highest degree commendable. The Doctor besides being an efficient officer, is a, high toned and accomplished gentleman. The following hospitals hare finally been established in, and in the neighborhood of "Evansville. Terre Haute No. I aad 2, capable of accommodating C50patSeat3, in charge of Drs. Rust and Bell. Yincennes 300- patients, in charge of Dr. Beaty. Henderson 300 patients, in charge of Dr. Temple. - Newburg -300 patients, in charge of Dr. Til man. " ' - V : ML Vernon 300 patients, in charge of Dr. Conyngton. " In this city there are three hospitals, under Drs Pennington. DeBrulerand Morgan, and another has just been opened nnder Dr. Walker. . The hospitals at Evansvllls contain, altogether, nearly; 1,800 beds. The Medical Director at iSt. Louis, ia consequence of the great importance of this set of hospitals has appointed Surgeon Wirtz, of the U. S. Army? Medical Directoc of the same. Weekly repor's ate ordered to be made out every Saturday, by the Surgeon, of each hospital to the Medical Director, stating the names of all sick and wounded ad mitted, returned to duty, furloughed, or dead. A late order also gives the Medical Director power to discharge man and furloc gh them for 20 days, but not longer. The wages tf hospital StewadU have been raised ;to $30 a month. '

t,tet of Mortality 1 Cer.t Hospttat I

Ko. a, Blue Aprl ad, 1663, as Pub Halied In Journal A jjrll Strt 1864. April 15 Joseph A Rogers, co A, 70th Ohio. , - - i -' April 15 James Alley co - Cr 14th Wis consin. - : - : April 16 Samuel Williams, Tenn. 1 April 16 Wm Spence (rebel) co , 21st Alabama. - . . - April 16 James Grant co B, 29th Ills. April 17 Chark3 A Mann co G, 16th Regulars. : . April 18 George Ilipewa co K, 2lst IN. O. Louisiana. April 19 P J Lane co F, 70th Ohio. April 13 A C Owen (rebel) co , 23d Tenn. April 19 John Hagins co B, 57th Ills. April 19 One unknown soldier. .April 19 Joseph Haxdel (rebel) co E, I8th Louisana. ' ,T April 19 James Moody, 13tn Ohio battery. . April 20 S C Plummer co F, 16th Wisconsin. April 21 James C Switzer co F, 57th Ohio. April 21 Sergt Edward B Ham co I, 59th Ohio. April 21 Bigger, regiment unknown. April 21 James Waiker co D, 77th Ohio. April 21 Smith co , 46th Ohio. April 31 Peter Rawback co K, 43d Illinois. April 22d William D Gill, Corp, co I, 41st Ohio. April 23 Oliver Willburn, Corp, co E, 39th Ills. April 23 Thomas A West co I, 53d Ohio. April 24 John Barlz co D, 8th Wis. April 24 David T Howell co G, 59th Ohio. April 25 Josiah E Packer co K, 43d Ohio. April 25 Wm H Bryant co P 46th Illinois. April 25 Wm Oaks co K, 57th Ills. Aprii 25 Samuel Strain co K, 43d Ind. April 25 Owen D Eaton co E, lotn Michigan. April 26 Morris McGlaughlin (rebel) co C, 18th Louisiana. April 26 Edwin Cromwell co K, 59tb Indiana. April 27 Henry A Gibson co D, 11th Missouri. April 27 Philip Bennett, co F, 59th Indiana. April 27 Henry H Eller co B, 46th Ohio. April 27 G W Rollin (rebel) co D, 7th Mississippi. . April 27 David Bangh co F, 6th Ind. April 27 Samuel H Bell co D, 23d Ind. April 23 Alexander Fleming co B, 73d Ohio. April 29 Lewis H Clark co H, 29th Illinois. April 29 Robert C Henderson, Corp, co IS, 42d Ind. - April 30 W J Helms co K, 48th Ohio. J. P DeBRULER, Surgeon. D. T. Dollowat, Clerk. Geo W Kerschner co C, 31st Ind., died at his father's, near Terre Hante, March 21st, 1862. Francis M Harris co E, 25th Ind.. died mi iafii. Hia body and effects were delivered to his ; iaicer. Q-io Tm fJniHii RjanuDa. Oar city was visited on Saturday night last lay number of distiuguishad gentlemen from all parts of the State who seemed born tc difficulties. They stopped at the American House, and were to be awakened when boat came down "going to the Tennessee river." .The watchman understanding the instructions to be "going vp the Tennessee river," failed to awaken them when a boat arrived going to St. Louis. In the morning they were in a towering passion, and after gostrading a while, retired to the Washing ton House and took breakfast, Learning that the Poland was at the wharf bound to "Pittsburg" they rushed aboard and en gaged passage, but before starting learned the boat was going to Pittsburg, Pa. They then proceeded to the Crescent City Hotel for dinner, and supped at the Sherwood House. Where they lodged we have been ' unable to discover.' Monday, they took the Bowen for Padacah, to go the rounds of the hotels, we presume, that half redeemed city, and wait, doubtless, for the Crawford, which left here for Pitts burg Landing direct, on Wednesday morn ing. Fearing, we suppose, that the; names might not be handed down to pos terity, they have got them appended to card in a late number of the Indianapolis Journal. " Sich" is the road to fame. Mn. Davis Opinion ot the Pbesidhnt. Senator Davis, of Kentucky, in the course of a speech, a few days since, in the United States Senate, paid this tribute to the President : " I voted against Mr. Lincoln, andf"bppoeed him honestly and sincerely; but Mr. Lincoln has won me to his side. There is a niche in the temple of fame, a niche near to Washington, which should be occupied by the statute of him who shall save his country. Mr. Lincoln has a mighty destiny. It 13 for him, if he will, to step into that niche. It is for him to be but a President of the people of the United States, and there will his statute be. It is in his power to occupy a place next to Washington! the founder and preserver side by side, . Cotton Seed. The following letter from Hon. John Law has been forwarded to us by Mr. J. W. Waterman of Rockport, for publication for the information of the farmers of this Congressional District : Washington, April 19, 1862. Deak Sftt I had just been to the Patent Office to-day, In order to see whether the Cotton Seed had baen received when I got your letter. Ifone, as yet, has been received her, but I learn that three hundred buthelt of teed has been sent to Indianapolis to be distributed among the several Agricultural Societies of our Slate, and no -doubt it will be distributed in all; the Southern counties, where soil and climate are better adapted to its production than in any other portion of the State. . , , . , . On receipt of this, advise me whether it has been received and if not, I will try and get it forward. The middle of May ia time enough for planting, and' '"I think you will get it by that time. , Why it was sent to Indianapolis for distribution I do not know. There has been none received here. The three hundred bushels were sent to the State Agricultural Society for distribution. Very truly yours, JOHN LAW. J. W. Waterman, Rockport.

The river ii going down slowly, but ia

still out of its banks. For a great part of the day yesterday,, the landing looked des olate, not a boat -being within sight a rare occurrence. " " The Storm left on Thursday evening for Green River. The fine steamer Iowa, Capt. W. A Moore, from St. Louis to Pittsburg, with a magnificent trip, reached here at midnigkt, Thursday. She lrnded 70 , barrels, bar rels and kegs, of syrup, for Bement & Viele and a large lot of movables for Dr. Gale. The Champion passed up during the night. , The C. Miller went out yesterday morning, wita two targe Darges ioaaea wuu corn by W.' Aikman, in tow, for Parkersborg. - . ' ; ' '- " Tb J N. Kellogg, in t he Government employ, passed up yesterday, haying in tow two wharf boats and two barges. The saucy and fleet little Courier came in early yesterday morning, and after un loading, returned to Mt. Vernon : to bring up a large lot of pork, which she was unable to bring the night before. , .. She leaves tHs afternoon with sumptuous accommodations . for . Cairo aad al 1 way places. The Westmoreland,' heavily laden for St. LouiS; passed down yesterday. The Courier returned from Mt. Vernon, last night, with 220 tierces of bacon. The Izetta, from St. Louis, passed np last night, and the Silver Moon for Pittsburg landing passed do wn. The Big Grey Eagle is the regular mail packet for Henderson and Louisville to-day, and may be expected down early this morn ing. The Eagle isipexcellent in all her ac commodations, and passengers will be well cared for by her clever and attentive clerk, J. A. Lnsk. The fleet and slendid Eugene the favor ite of the shipping and traveling public will be at the wharf early this morning, and will leave at 11 o'clock for Louisville, under command of that most genial gentleman, Capt. Sayres, and with those " gay and festive" young gentleman, Harry McDougal and Jim. Green, doing the honors of the office. The Eugene is unsurpassed in her accommodations and speed by any boat on the river. John B. Hall is her agent. Local News. ' The Adams Express Com pant. People Sjy general, we presume, have but a faint idea of the amount of business done by this long established and always popular insti uitioy -rre conf eg3, that although acens tamed tn Tintlncr . almost daily for years, we have not until recently formed a just estimate of the business done through this channel. Take i single day for instance. Yesterday morn ing this company carried from this city at least a car load of freight, and the whole business of the rjad show, how important an adjunct the Adams Express Company is to railroad communications. ' Much of this success may be imputed to a well established rale adopted by the com paay, that of placing their offices and their business in the hands of prompt, reliable and accommodating gentlemen. As an evidence of this, we have only to turn to the office in this city. Mr. Fish, the agent is proverbial for his urbanity and corteoos disposition, and his readiness to accommo date the pnblic. The messengers, Messrs Davis and Ferry, are prompt, accoromodat ing and trustworthy. ' Their daily favors to as in the shape of late papers in advance of the mails, render us deeply sonsible of their importance. These gentlemen, and the company they so faithfully represen have our warmest wishes for their future prosperity. , .. Fob Pittsbchq Landing. The Silver Moon, chartered as a roving hospital to cruise on the Ohio and Tennessee rivers to render aid to the sick and wounded troops and carrying them to suitable hospitals or their homes, reached here last night under charge of B. E. Braunan, E. II. Pendleton and A. Aub, of the Sanitary Committee of Cincinnati, with Dr. W. B. Davis onboard as Medical Director, together with a number of physicians and nurses, ea route for Pittsburgh Landing. fggTMr. J. E. Robinson, local editor of of the Lafayette Conner, called upon ns last night, who in company with; sundry members of the Sanitary Committee -of Lafayette, is en route ' to ' Pittsburg Landing with some 100 boxes, Sanitary stores. They go to await the next great battle. HOME 1KTBRESTS, ' J63Our citizens will be pleased to learn that the barbor shop and Bathing establishment in the basement of Marble Hall, is being revived under auspices that promise permanency and success. Professors Jenkins, and Norris, whose advertisement will be found in another column, come recommended as perfect savano in the art tonsorlal, and we have good assurance that they will merit, and we hope will receive a liberal patronage. ,"- Warm and cold baths are a great luxury, besides being considered conducive to health and good morals. , MS?" We are glad to see the city officers are taking effective measures to clean np the alleys and streets of the city.-; Let all nuisances be removed. - ' We direct attention to the advertisement of Irving's Life of Washington, for sale at J. Healey's. Our mercLants are receiving goods in large quantities, and business in our wholeieaie houses was probably never Brisker than at present.

t3 The wharf la again crowded with

tobacco yearly the entire length, with a large quantity on O'ReileyV wharf boat Every boat arriving from below and many from above add something to the stock. t 5A, few nice spring goods for Gente wear, can be found at Davidson's on First street, at a small advance on cost, for cash only. Call and see. . ' - my3 Auction. This day, May 3, 1862, 1 will sell at 9 o'clock, at my auction room, corner of Main and Third streets, a large lot of Pottery ware, consisting of Bowls, Bat ter Jars, Pitchers, and every article ia that line of ware. . Also a large lot of ready made Clothing, consisting of Coats, Vests Pants, tc, &c. At 2 o'clock will be sold a lot of Dry Goods, such as Calicoes, Bleach' ed Cotton, Silks, Ladies and Children's Shoes, &c. ' J. J. Cohn, Auct'r. . tfiS" It rarely happens that in our edito rial capacity our readers find us premeditatedly and with malice aforethought en gaged in puffing any patent medicine, but during our recent trip to the melan choly scenes of Pittsburg Landing there was one medicine which w found In tne bands of nearly every soldier, giving relief wherever applied, whether internally or externally. We refer to Perry Davis' Vetetable Pain Killer. All spoke loud in its praise, and the kind hearted burgeon ot 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 daring a recent long march, and we cannot help suggesting to onr friends among the army sutlers that it is one of the articles they ehould never be out of. It is packed in saw dust, two dozen in each box, and can be forwarded over the roughest road without danger of breaking. Is sold in Evansville by Keller & wnite, Preston Bro's." P. Veirlintr, Leich & Carlstedt, and S. E. Gilbert & Co. J. N. HAKKIS UU, apl8-d3m Proprietors, Cincinnati. Strayed House. Strayed from the sta ble of the undersigned,' on Wednesday, April 30th, a dark, Sorrel Horse, about fif teen hands high, and seven years old. He was last seen oa the Princeton and Millersburg Road. A liberal reward will be paid for his recovery, Geo. Foster k Co, Corner Locust Street and Canal, may2-3t -'- - Fob Sale. A No 1 pair of large Brown Mules; work well in single or double har ness. Also, a gooa worn worse. Apply to P. Boyle, No. 12, First street. tetween Main and Sycamore fits., or to John Smyth. - ' - my2-lwd w- The Savings Bank. No. 4 First street, buys and sells gold, exchange on New York, Illinois, Missouri, and all other nn current money, sells sight drafts oa Eng land, Ireland and Scotland in sums to suit. d3m. KKT REPORT. COBBJECTKO DAILY BT P. SHASPE A CO. EviMBViLLB. ISO.. April 25, 1862. FLOUR, Super... ...83.90(4.00 do. Extra. - S4.10(S4,20 CORK ... 25(a2o WHtfAT, Red.. . -7072o WHEAT, White..............7675o OATa..-..-....-..-..." 28.30s RYS ..0(g46o BARLEY....... ...4. ....... 5056o B KAHS.... . ............ l,25l-40 mivm SHUT) .85.25f5.35 TIMOTHY BKKD.......... ...w.3l.76l.90 FLAX SK ED., 1.3ol .w POTATOES .......!..,(.. .2f)dO0 ONIONS ..50ffl55o HIDES, Green . .J4e H I D ESI, Dry 1 lUc DRIED APPLES. ...... ... 6675c GREEN APPLES, bbl... 2,MS52.60 DRIED PEACHES........ ........ H AY - ,..?l61.60 S14 f 15 rinritsic ; ....-...8VS(a9 EXCHANGE ON N. Y No sale RAILROAD.RUCJIIPTS. ' " - ' -, . ' ' Mat 2. 12 bxs dry goods, Mackey, Henning A Co; 23 bxs dry ir and a. 18 bales moss. Jieen t rrrsiuu; vu dry stood, R Barnes: 1 bale tow, A J Colburn : Hi wheels and shafts. 1 bale rods, 5 bdls ma chinery. 2 bxs. 81 bis felloes. 2 bdls shafts' 1 bale bows, 1 bale bandies, bdls hubs, 3 bdls bars, Sam Orr; 5 sks dried fruit, Orr, Dalzell A uo; 7 dois ci-M. 1 bx butter. W N Swain & Co: 3 bdls scytees D shew A Son; 1 bx F goods, L Kessler; 1 box of hats. Vautier t Marcoouier; 1 bz mdse, E Hew. bnnh: 1 bx ward. 2 ben rice. 6 kgs soda, 6 boxes raisins. 10 bxs fruiet, H A Cook: 10 bbs sugar, Craue, Brown & On; 44 bbla whisky, 15 bxs mus tard. 1 cask madder. Bement Vieie: l nan ddi lxvf. Wm Hnbbell: 152 cases boots and shoes, 51 curs hats. J H A W W Morzsn: 1 cask chains, G 8 Sonntag Co: 8 bxs dry goods, 15 bxs boots, 12 I a'es mdse, J H Magbefc k Co; 6 bxs, 1 roll carnet. J S Hooking: 85 cases boots and shoes, 10 bxs dry goods. 16 bxs bats. 2 bales sheeting. Head Umnn' 1 tiT hdw. 1 cask chaios. C S Wells; HullioEswortb Brr s; 1 bale can vass, Capt Dexter; 1 sociable, J II McNeely; W M Aikman at Co; 7 bbla oil, J L White. - A. E. SHRADER, Agent. HEW ADVERTISEMENTS. JUST RECEIVED. LIFE OP WASHINGTON, , votrjMEg IN OSBj Boyal Octavo Edition, in clear type.oo floe paper Handsomely Illustrated ! ! AND ELEGANTLY BOUND In Cloth, Half Calf Antique, and in full Turkry Morocco, at . JOHN HEALY'5, ' Corner Main and TIrst Sis. Mrs. ELISE SPIEQELBEEG, , .. . FASHIONABLE Cloak, Mantilla, and Dress Making. !j EMBROIDERING and PINKING u . -. . " Done to order, at . No. 13 First Street, bet. Main and Locust, EVANSVILLE, IND. , - J New Administration! TBMf VOI7 liJSII TO BE MVMtBBlt JL down, Shavei. Hair Cut. Chamnooed. all done ap in the moet approved, fashionable, la mi style, finished off with a warm or sold bath, go to Marble Hall Barber . Saloon The undirsiened has taken it on a lonir lease, and has re-paintd the bath tubs, and re-fitted the whole establi-bment ; and we are confident that with close attention.- NEATNESS, and our long experience in the business, we shall give entire satisfaction to all that patronize ns. niay3-2wd . jaaiod auniiio. FAIR WARNING J mJL occuDvinir oU in tbe city of Evansville, are notified to keep thir alleys and gutters clean from and after this date, or they will be proceeded aeainst. in accotdanini with an ordinance In such case, tuade and proti Jed, without further notice. Bia)3-lwd City Marshal.

HEW ADVERTISEMENt.

Arrival and Departure of the rriie time here set down (a adjiuted lo contract kourt. On the Birer there is variation according to circumstances.! TIME OF CLOSING. Railroad Kail (for Tinoennes, Terre Haute. Prinoeton, waamngtea, Peteraburgn, SuUivsn, Carlisle, Bockville, Indianapolis. Cincinnati. Louisville, 8t. Loai' ' Cairo, Chicago, and other Northern, Eastern, and Western points, and Railroad Way Office, every day except Bandar. at............ o .". K. LouimrUle Mail (river) every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at 63 r. . Cairo Mail (river every Monday and Thursday at 1 p. M. And every Tuesday and Saturday at 12 m. fifree Biver Mail (for Bowling Green and nj points. I mscontinuod on account ot the Rebellion.! Mt. Vernom Mail fland every Tuesday. Thursday, and turria at 6VT a. m. Ifeis Barmonn Mail every Monday. Wed nesday, and Friday at ti. a. k. BocJcport Mail (land) every Monday, Wcdxiiaay at tvt i. s. Pcla-$irfh Mail (way) every Friday at 9 t. . ireierBDurgn letters, ac. come and go by Railroad daily.) OynOiiana Mail every Wednesday at 7 r. u. (Leaves at S a. u. Thursday morning.) Hickory Branch Mail every Saturday at . Im J lilt VJF UiiLlVitBlflU. Btilroad Mail, every day except Sunday at 7 A. Arrives the niijht before, after office hours. CsrnmlU Mau (river) every Tuesday, . Thursd it, and Saturday by 6 r. f. Cairo Mail (river) every Tuesday aad Friaay Dy v A. v. And every Monday and Thursday at . ' ' 7 a.m. Oreen River Mail. Discontinued on account of the Rebellion. lit. Vernon Mail (land) every ilonday. Wednesday, and Friday by " 3 r. u. fem Harmony Mail, every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday by t r. . Boekport Mail (land) evnry Sunday at 8 A. K., and Wednesday and Jmday at Y A. M. (Arrives the evening before, after office hours.) Pelertburgh Mail (way) every Friday by 8 A. m. Cynthiana Mail every Friday at 7 A. m. (Arrives the evenin before, after office hours.) Hickory Branch Mail every Saturday by -12 u. fcar-f oat Office opens at 7 A. M. and closes at 7 p. u. on week days. - Delivery closes from 8 to 9 A. u. on week days aurfnir tne closing or me Railroad mail. Office open from 8 to 9Vi A. u. on the Sabbath. . JAMES H. McNKKLY, P. M. Kvansville, Ind.. May 1, 18fil. !u!22-ywo 3 O'U R BT iEa 0 We Lave, in addition to our extensive Job Printing Offices a large and complete Book Bindery & Blank Book Manufactory, Connected with onr establishment, which enables ns 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 moat rea sonable terms for cash. Thankful for the patronage heretofore bo liberally bestowed noon us. we wonld re spectfully ask a continuance of the same. Attachment Notice. jitWar TtmiMIVT w leaned oat of my omce h l--H of Anril. lr,2. in favor of Samuel V. Gilbert and William R. Bnker. against Daniel Fowler, and it appearing by affidavit that ssid defendant is a non-resident of the 8tate of Indiana, and that service could not be bad by summons, said defendant is hereby notified that the bearing of said roee will take place at my office in Pigeon Township, Vanderburg county, Indiana, on the 16th day of Mav, 1SU2, at nine o'clock in the fore, noon. " G. W. WcBUIDE, Justice. seal. ap253w NOTICErrnitu vjvimuiihujyei HJinjva BL purchased ail the property, r-al personal, and mixed, belonging to tbe Bell Mine Coal Comany, of Crittenden county, Kentucky, informs all parties interested to present their claims .for arrangement, at the office of the Company, where be will attend to them in his eapscity of Secretary and Treasurer of the late Company. ap25 WM. O. CARVILL. nOftOHTER'S INQUEST. rrmB Mr tmjnu.n BMi unit tujt ojv MJrtha 224 day of April, 16Z, the undcrsignea. a J notice of the Peace, in and fur Union Township, Vanderburgh County, Indiand, beld an loquest, with the assistance ot twelve qualified electors of my township, over tbe dead body ot an infant female child, found deal in the well at tbe residence of John W. Catlett, in tbe Tuwush Ip, t eanty, and State aforesaid, then and there returned to me the following verdict : "We do find that the deerawd came to its da&th by having its head rrahed by the bands of one Ann McC'aleb, who is tbe mother of said child." J. 8. CATLETT, J us I Ice and Coroner for the time being of Van- . dorborgh County. . may2 3ww . Administrator's Notice. - fBj OT1CH MH HMtBMHtr tllVHJV WW that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the Eslate cf Henry ll..lznaner, deceased, lata or Vanderburg county. The estate is supposed to be solvent. All persons having claims against tne estate will present their I ill to me, and all thos indebted to the estate will settle With me immediately. EISTIAN DKOKKB, Administrator's SaleI will sell at public auction, on Tuesday, May 20th, 1862, the personal property belonging to tbe state of Henry Ho!zhaner, deceased, ou the premises in Lamssco, consisting of cows, hogs, 2, 0O0 lbs bacen, horse, boroess, raddle and exprers wagon. Also, cider press and mill, liquors and groceries, 22 ten pin alley balls, and household furniture. TERMS. For sums nnder three dollars cash; on sums over three dollars, a credit of nlae months will be given, the purchasers giving approved seenrity, waiving all benefit of appraise ment laws. ap2Sdw3 CttKiailAM DEUKKK. m OTIC Ml Of frOMjyvMMtnrr OW OF EXECUTRIX. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned hss been appointed executrix of the lute will of James WUberspoon, deceased, late of Vanderburgh County, Indiana, beta estate is supposed to vo solvent. MARIA W1THEBSPOON. April 15lb, 18C2. apl&Uw ,

HEW ADVERTISEMENTS,

: 1ST Mi W , - A - 1 Boots & iSIlQBS Mead & JLaivrencC) j&Jt 2o. 20 ARE NOW OFFERING THE LARGEST STOCK OF GOOD Moots aiul feliocs To be found in tlio State. HAVING BOUGHT F0U CASH, Wt CAN and WILL SELL ASH Clieaper titan any other House. WE DEFY all COMPETITION. G 2x1.1. o-xicl soous. READ & LAWRENCE. March 24th, 18C2. Mats : i Hats : If you want a good assortment of SOFT PUR, WOOL, PANAMA, LEGHORN, and PALM LEAF HAT At dead low figures, you will find them at READ k LAVREKCE'S) . . JKTo- S20. Main Otro ot March 24th, 1862. ' For Sale or Rent. M. Btre-t, for sale or rnt, cheap. t Kuqxireof - CASPER MARSHALL. apr8-Imd " ; C'Ttt, iff gallon lor beet article of to. oil, at VICRERlf BROF., dec7 B4 juaiu St. Of GOHJVHi store aud fcr sale by , - ' ' " A. HIMJVKKTS A fine lot r BWOUSH MM. 1 heavy Horse Blansets and Covers Just re ceived at 8CUAPRKR & BUS3IG'M, dec3U - - No . 49 Main stree OLD AUCTION HOUSE AND A NEW AUCTIONEER tbe old Auction Boom cn the corner Alain and Third streets, E'ansviUe, for a term years, wiUcontinne the Auction and Commissic business, and attend to selling all kinds of good fdraitnre, wagons, buggies, csrriages, horses, ca tie, all kinds of manufactured articles, Ac. Lit eral advancements made on consignments. Prompt attention will be given to all good, ei trusted to my care. J. J. COIIN. mar 2 3 ' Jt. Oil tit biJV BVtiJBS. New Orleans as Jt Cuba Sugars just received and f sale at small advance on cost, at VICKERT BRO'S. No. 82 Main street. Janl4 C. SOIXJl 100 kegs best Newcastle. A3, pels S. E. GILBKBT A CO. mmJB UJLVOJV MJMSA. 8 cents p. pound, at feb6 VICKERY BRO'S. THJtJTJSU Aj Honey, at IlOJYMi ". lbs etieiU. A. COOK'S. 73 Main street. Jans WM O M TO&B ttrJiMi TMtW M JTJMMMj ML USE. SO busbels received and to arrive at roh20 H. A. COOK'S. rWHKtiH hard times whun every dolh JL counts tbe people like to know wbers tbt can get the bet bargsios in groceries, and they s goto ELLIOTT'S, for he has tbe reputation underselling everybody e!. And now, that 1 has a large etock oa band, we do not heiiate : saying that be will sell at Cincinnati prices. marZ6 AT SCHAPKER & BUSSINGS, - KO. 49 MAIN STREET. jriJB jbh jvow sjucninjya . WW large stock of Bonnet, Bushes, America aad French Flowers, Ribbons, Childrens' at Aliases' Hats, Ac Having such a tact for buying ohcap, we wi leave nothing undone to merit a continuance the reDotation "selling very cheap," ap BPICH I 60 bbla best qnalitv, f"' "' ''J J febli S. K. GILBERT A CO. T&XTBJ BVPKBfl.yn aJVB BVCM Mid WHEAT FLOUR, cheap, at febo - . , ' VICKEHT'S, . ' Jfo. 88 Main street. WJT4S HUD Tijyrt JV(TtCM1. Mt A JL CLINK IN CROCERlIt). HAVing purchased, in Person, a largs stock . staple aad fancy groceries, far CASH, sucn as st gar, cofTee, u.ola-ses, brooms baker aod ethe Kood brands-starcoal oil and tallow candles, vi nons brands of soap, a large and varied asson ment ef brashes, such es whitewash, scrub, she duster, tootb, and horse brushes, essence ef coffe. roittrd and green rye, black and green tea, tub: buckets, fiue market beskets, hemp, twine oat die wick, cotton mops, Mason's black int, cBlacv of the above artires, with others too nume! ous to mention, we offer at a great reduction i former prices. Call and see, at atrl VI CHERT'S, ... , , ,. . .. , . -No. 82 Main street. WTIHMi H JHUlt'Jl, Of JVMi WCBOi M7of MoUsses, lrom the South, Jmt receiv d an for s-ile by the bairel, half barrel, at retail, by my-lw - RE ILLY. A CO., 7 Main tit. IMPROVE YOUR STOCK. 7WW JJB YOCJVO bvbbj. QlfJL Bull will stand at tbe Natioual Vard, - Water street, on Mondays, Tuesdays, and Welne dajs, and Thursdays, Ifridays, and baturdaja : Allen's bridge, 2 miles above tbe city. . Tern low f.,r cash. a?2id3t JAM ES CA RTEK. . WJBMBVM THA. I'-fT 'Hti fKBU I M a good, steady, industrious wan, with a snia family. To such an one geod wagos and stead employment will be givep. None need apply wHI out good reoommenditiioa. -,,, apiadlw AJ eft boxes. Hill ft Co.. extra tallow ana ies; 15 IS do do Emery A Hon., t i Star Candles; 7's do do; 4' A S's do. U. A. COOK'S. do do fJanS do At 11 sa- vou.: it cjnjrrtt jbi DnaliA . fit TlVaiiUI JaVS7. octtf S Vi 04 AUM1 U a? WO