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

SATrKDAl MOBHIK3 MAT 3

Special Atmces Jfraw' Fill Ijsper.ia, Eick and nervous headache. . fh;sic:ans clan bead aches nk der six divisions, each requiring a separate rem edy. Ia ignorance of the Immediate f anse, how frequently most they err, and their treatment miscarry. Hollowaj's Fills never foil ia the cars of Dyspeptia and itseocsrqnences, headaches, Ac pr29-lwd IT) VHm V4tmftvm Miicptritnco T m ImumliA. Published for the benefit and as a warning aud a cannon to young men who suffer from Nerrous Debility, Premature Decay, c; supplying at the same time the means of Self-Oure By one who has cured himtelf after being pat to great expense through medical Imposition and quackery. By enoloalng a post paid addressed en Telope, sss.au pies nny be had of the author, N AT HAS IE L HAYFAIB, Esq., Bedford, Kings, Co., N.T, ' mbl5-d&wly Thm JppUtt-li is a very difficult matter with the majority of persona to restrain their appe tites; hence, we sea an abundance of Dyspepsia, Lirer Complaints, and Disorders of the Stoma, b and Digestive Organs. Hoofland's German Bitters will entirely core these complaints, and restore the sustain to its original lgr and strength. They are for sale by druggists and dea'.crs in medicines everywhere, a 75 cents per bottle. febl8 Mmtr tty I Jimir At if I Mmtr Aly 1 WS. A. BATCHS LOB'S HAIB DIE. The only harmless and reliable Dye known I All ethers are mere imitations, and should be avoided If you wish to escape ridicule. GREY, BED OB RUSTY HAIB. dyed instantly to a beautiful and natural Brown or black, with, out the least injury to Hair or Skin. FIFTEEN MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS have been awarded to Win. A. Bachelor since 1339, and over 200,100 applications have been made to the hair of the patrons of his famous Dye. Wm. A. BATCHELOB'S HAIB DYE produces a color not te be distinguished from nature and ii SMmutfed not to injure in the least, however long It may be continued, and the ill effects of bad Dyes remedied. The hair is invigorated for life by this splenduZ Dye, which Is properly applied at No. 18 Bond Street, New York. Sold in all the cities and towns of the United States, by Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers. The Genuine has the name " William A. Batchlor," and address upon a steel plate engraving, cn t he four sides of each box. Wbolisau Facto bt, 81 Barclay St., nihil Late 233 Broadway, New York. HEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Tuomas E. GaaviN. J A USB It KID. WAR CLAIM AGENCY. Attorneys at Lair & Ileal Estate Office on Third Street, KVANSVILLE, INDIANA. Have peculiar facilities in Washington, and will give prompt attention to the procuring of Penaions. Buck Pay, and Bounties, and the prosecution of claims against the Government. mhl2 FRESH GARDEN SEEDS. nfwn tttjuacjgtjujt u 9mmn on AM. sale a well assorted stock: of fresh and pore Garden Seeds, all of which has been grown by himself. Also, aboul500 roots of My at' s Victoria Bhubarb, such as he has been supply iug his custo mors with at his stall in market the last two years. One year old Catawba Grape Vines, Arborvitses from two to fiver feet high, Cabbage, fweret Potato Plants, Ac, at his stall in the upper Market Ileusa on market mornings and at his Garden on the Sewburgh road. Orders left at L. Meni's store on atn street, adjoining W"W;-aton Uotel, will be promptly a m. mhl9d3sa WM. O. WEAVER. WmVOtitt OH HJM.Mi.Out nice two JL seated Bnggy for sale cheap, nearly new. Enquire at H. A. COOK'S. nihlS So. 73 Main street. jf )tVy V HBTH.M bushels extra Onion sets, for sale cheap at mhl8 II. A. COOK'S. SUCMS JTJLOUM. tMJ 60 half sacks da 20 bbla do extra, at mh!8 li. A. COOK'S. LAITPS! LAMPS! V W with the celebrated Besencranz Coal Oil Burners, requiring only a chimney from two to fanr inches long, and no danger of explosion. Also, a fine assortment of Chandeliers and varions other hanging lamps, suitable for publio and private halls, churches, stores, Ac, Ao. Abo, a geod assortment of kitchen and parlor Lamps, all of which we propose to sell fully 23 per cent, lower than heretofore. M TO DEALERS. We would say that we are prepared to duplicate bills of lamps bought in Cincinnati or elsewhere. Wa flret our fonnts. riAira- ra. knrn A r Adirect irom the manufacturers in Connecticut and leewhere, and put them np here; we are therefore enabled to warrant every lamp perfect, beside saving breakage, freight, Ac, Ac OLD LAMPS aau be altered (o burn Coal oil at a small expense and those who have broken lamps can have their burners put on new ones or now fonts put to old marble cases, bv leaving them at mhl7 VICKKttY BBOS, No. 82 Main St. A PROPOSITION. !!- n J vb so jnuca cojvpir? DENCE in the sa ety of the Coal Oil wuich we sell that we propoe to eive a new lamp for every one that explodes in burning the oil that we all at 5 cents per gallon or upward. mul7 VICKEBY BROS. At. COAL OIL. From actual experiments made ia the last two months we we Bud it cost au only half mac to light our store with oil that it did with gai, and one year's meter rnt will pay for lamp. Just think of it 1 100 per ceut saved by buying oil aad lamp at uihl7 VICKEBY BB03., So. 82 ITain S. TT , Jp o vs. lrts BALMORALS. ZvWJVVB TMMj JPJSaiitJV MM JlitOUT 9 to takea turn it is trying the insannitv of tha ' pretty ladies " which to adopt. To avoid such an anxiety we advise all to go to 8CHAfKK.lt a: liCddtXU'd and boy both, as taey have received a Urge supply of a new style. mh!7 Wiien strangers see crowds passing to and fro. They ask what does all this hurrying meau ? Why they're going to that popular etoro Of Schapker A Burning's tor new goads to see. Tney are always the first of the season To supply their customers with goods strong and fine, Add to buy goods at prices in reason. Go to the store, on Maia street, number fortyuiue. If our cus'omert wift but notice this, We will give them a few items and a price list. Our Priaisat twelve and 'half cents oan't be beat. The colors perfectly fast, and styles vary neat ; De L nines and Challies of even kind. At all prices, to suit the most tasty minds, Blesch'd and un bleach 'd Muslins at twelve and half, Who'd grusablo at that would grumble at being bang'd. Alexander Kid Gloves for one dell sell, But Silk, Lisle Thread, and Cotton Gloves w keep as well. Oor stack of Hoosiery G bow ooaaalete, WHh shoes that make ths feet look so very neat : I shortvte find a Drv Soods stock complete. Go te rtker Buseine's, thrsjr nine Main street ZT UJil FLO OB in any aua.tiHes to euil tbetwJe, fresh and good, at VlCKEat'S. GUSTAY H DYER AND KRACH, SCOURER, hhjho nn a is itrsuvu CUi and Scouring esUblishment from Locust St. to First St., between Sycamore and Vina, opposite Moiart Ha'I, where he is prepared to do all kinds oi Dyeing and Scouring iu thi most approved mauuer. Ho asks the continuauoe of old patron-a-j ana new. m.:i-lnil Money. nBJO tt IM WR MS. -VC Mi W M Mi JL JCiV take Bicketl's Checks at par for goods, or give par funds in exchange at t per cent, discount. aprlia-iwa Tf J.nMS 1 .IPs.'-Wo have just reMLA eeived a large assortment of Coal Oil Lamps. seieoled in person expreIy far the Svansville trade. We solicit an examination of urios and quality, as we are confident a better or cheaper let oarmot be fbuad this side of Cincinnati. Price from 60 cent to $1 73 each, dioln VIOKEli r B 03., 83 Main St.

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II EVSBY' TELEGRAPH .

SI Xl a. W. Jiaa. Exclusively for the Journal. CONGBESSIOIIAL. XXXVII CONGRESECOND SESSION Washington, May 2. Senate Harlan presented petitions in favor of the emancipation of slaves. He also presented a large number of petitions in favor of a ship canal from Lake Michigan to the Mississippi river. House Washburne, from the Committee on Commerce, reported a bill granting power to the Secretary of the Treasury in addition to those conferred by the act of the 13th of Jnly last, providing for the collection of duties on imports, and for other purposes. He caused a letter to be read from the Secretary, urging the immediate passage of the bill, the same being impor tant to the public interests in view of oar occuoation of New Orleans. The bill passed. . MORNING REPORT General. Mitchell's Railroad Operations He Secures his Position The Reeonnois anee toPurdy. Huktstille, Ala, via Louisville, May Fiest. To Eon. E. M. Stanton : Yesterday the enemy having cut onr wires, attacked daring the night one of oar brigades. I deemed it my duty to bead in person the expedition against Bridgeport. I Btarted by a train of cars in the morning, followed by two companies or cavalry. found that our pickets had engaged the en emy's pickets four miles from Bridgeport and after a sharp engagement ia which we lost one man killed, drove them across a stream, the Railroad bridge of which bad previously burned, witn tour regi ments of Infantry, two pieces of artillery, dragged by hand and two companies of cavalry at Bridgeport, we advanced to the burnt bridge and opened our Ere on the en emy's pickets on the upper side, thus pro ducing the impression that our advance would be by the railroad. This accomplished, the entire force was thrown across the country about f. milej and put on the road leading frem Stevenson to Bridgeport. The middle column now advanced at a rapid pace. Our scouts attacked those of the enemy, and forced them from the Bridgeport road. We thus succeeded in making a complete surprise, immediately forming our line of battle on the crest of a wooded hill, within 500 yards of the works constructed to defend the bridge. At our first fire the rebels broke and ran ; they attempted to blow up the main bridge, but failed. They then attempted to fire the farther extreme, bat the volunteers at my call pushed forward in the fire' and saved the bridge. From the island to the main shore we could not save it. It is of small moment, its length being but 450 feet. Prisoners report five regiments of infan'ry and 1,800 cavalry stationed at the bridge. This campaign is ended, and I now occupy Huntsville in security, while in all Alabama north of the Taaoeasa rirer floats no flag bat the old flag. (Signed) O. M. MITCHELL, Brig. Gen. Commanding. Pittsburg Landing, April 30. To Eon. E. M. SLanlon, Secretary of War: Movements continue. The roads are hard, and require a great deal of labor for heavy trains. The reconnoisance to Purdy was successful ; they destroyed two bridges on the Mobile & Ohio Railroad, and captured one locomotive and a train of men. (Signed THOS. A. SCOTT, Assistant Secretary of War. AFTERNOON REPORT. Re-possessing the Forts Fort 3Iacon, N. C, taken All the guns but three dismounted Rumored capture of Wilmington Reported evacuation of Corinth and Memphis The Richmond Dispatch ridicules the provision panic A commentary thereon. Fort Monroe, May 1. A flag of truce from Craney Island, this evening, brought down an English Nobleman, aud several newspapers giving the particulars of the capture of. Fort Macon, and some additional particulars of the fall of New Orleans, with other interesting item3. The Norfolk Day Book of this (Thursday) morning, says: "No telegraphic dispatches were received last night." The Wilmington Journal of Tuesday has the following in confirmation of the report of the fall of Fort Macon, telegraphed from here yesterday : " We have just learned that the fire upon the Fort was opened a quarter before six o'clock on Friday morning, and that the engagement between the Fort and Federal batteries was kept up until 7 o'clock that evening, when the Fort, becoming wholly untenable, was surrendered. All the gnns inside the Fort opposite the side attacked were dismounted, and all but three of the guns bearing on the enemy's batteries were also destroyed. The enemy's central battery of breaching guns were within 1100 yards of the Fort. The right and left flanking batteries were more disastrous. It turus out that the report of 150 of oar men having been killed in a scout some days since against the enemy's pickets, is untrue. One man was wounded, and none killed until Friday last, the day of the attack on the Fort. From other accounts it is gathered that during the bombardment of Fort Macon seven rebels were killed and a great many wounded. Col. White and 50 men were released on parole by Gen. Burnside. A Sutt'olk correspondent of the Petersbug Express, under date of April 30, says: All were expectant to hear something from the Merrimac this morning, but the Norfolk Day Book is silent. The Petersburg Express-of to-day says that many rumors were in circulation yesterday, among them one of the evacuation of Memphis and Corinth; also the report of the capture of Wilmington, N. C. by Gen.Buns.de. Gen. Breckinridge and Hindman have been made Maj. Generals and Col. W. A. Beale, Brig. Gen. The Richmond Dispatch of to-day says the panic ou the subject of the scarcity of food is the most causeless imaginable. The

road fsaru paovUle' ta G?6unabo?o, u uting 'rapidly constructed, and will open N.C, East Tennessee, and ven Georgia and Seutb Carolina for supplies ta feed the whole State of Virginia. How causeless the panic above alluded to is, may be inferred from the fact that in an additional column of the eatne paper is chronicled a sale of batter at $1,40 per lb. in the city market. Six Yankees, "seven domestic traitors, and one recusant Confederate soldier arrived at Richmond yesterday. The former belongs to an Ohio regiment, and were captured in Bath county, Va.

LAST NIGHT'S REPOBT Official from Gen. Burnside The fall of Fort MaconInteresting From Yorktown - The Surrender of New Orleans" Picayune -Butler's a Coming" Latest from Gen. Mitchell's Divis ion Official Report of the Killed, "Wounded and Missing at Shiloh Gen. Grants Defence. EPSCIAL TO T3E TRIBUNE. Fort Monroe, May 1. Three or fjur rebel boats off Sewell's Point, this morn ing appeared to be placing buoys to mark the channel. : Gen. Prentiss and 700 prisoners arrived at Selma, Ala. The officers are to be sent to Talageda, and the privates to Montgom ery. Com. Hollins passed through Columbia on Saturday en route to Richmond. He is amazed at the fail of New Orleans. It is stated that there were Goe hundred heavy guns in position between Fort Jack son and the city; that the Louisiana was ready and waiting; that numerous boardiDg parties were organized to take federal vessels at all hazards, and that the Mississippi, thongh unfinished, could, if necessary be brought into action. The rebel Gen. Gladden bad died from wounds received at Shiloh. - The Richmond dispatch of yesterday re cords the execution as a spy, on the 21st of April, of Timothy Webster. Mrs. Webster arrested with her husband is still at Castle Goodwin. Webster is said to have been the first spy yet executed by the rebel government. . What if the Federal govern ment should at last commence banging spie3. Ihe following additional items, concern ing the fall ot New Orleans are all that can be gleaned from the paper-". Commander Farragut bad proposed terms of fapitu na tion to Major Monroe, which the latter ac cepted, and (be cuy was at last accounts held bv a battallion of marine from the squadron. Gen. Butler's forces was within a few mile3 of the city, having landed on Lake Ponchetrain. Information was received at Norfolk yes terday, that Capt. Mcintosh, the supposed commander of the Louisiana'bad been bad ly wounded, when or where was not stat ed. From the same source it is also learn ed that Capt. Tbos. Huger, supposed to be the commander of the McRea was mortally wounded in the same engagement. Cincinnati, May 2. The Commercial has received from its correspondents with the army of General Halleck the following official figures of oar loss at the battle of Pittsburg Landing: McClkenand's Division. Killed 250 Wounded 1,354 Misiing .-. 236 Total. .1,837 W. H. L. WALLACE 3. Killed 223 1,034 1,163 Wunded .. Missing Total .......2,245 LEW. WALLACE'S Killed Wounded , 43 243 5 issing... Total 305 hchlbct's. Killed 313 Wounded. 1,449 Missing 233 Tola! 1,995 baebman's. Killed............- 437 Wounded 1,402 Missing 486 Total 2,325 PRENTISS. ' Killed 190 Wounded 02 Missing . 1,802 Total : :..2,560 chittexdsn's. Killed 80 Wounded 410 Missing 27 Total- ... 517 KKL3QX'5. Killed 73 Wounded G12 Missing 10 Total.. 718 McCook's. Killed 94 Wounded 800 Mifsing - 4 Total 904 Total killed -. Wounded Missing Grand Total........ .... About 300 wounded since 13,573 died. Our burial parties report between 2,500 and 3,000 rebels found dead on the field. The Commercial publishes passages of a letter from Gen. Grant in reply to a letter informing him of the nature of the criti cisms of his management of the battle of Pittsburg. Gen. Grant says: "I will go on and do my duty to the very best of my ability, without praise, and da all I can to bring the war to a speedy close. I am not an aspirant for anything at the close of the war. There is one thing tnac i leel wen assured of; that is, I have the confidence of every brave man in my command. Those who showed the wnite learner will ao an in their power to attract attention from them selves. I had perhaps a dozen oflicers ar rested for cowardice in the first day s tight. These men are necessarily my euemies. As to the talk about surprise here, nothing could be more false. If the enemy had Sent us word when and where they would attack us, we could not have, been better prepared. Skirmishing had been going on for two days between our rfconuoitering parties and the enemy's advance. I did not

.. 1, i3a ..7,882 ..3,956

Lsilfivo. - howver, that the? lateaded tq

make & determined attack, but simply to make a reconnoisance in force. My headquarters were at Savannah, thoagh I ususilJy spent the day at Pittsburg. Troops were constantly arriving to be assigned to brigades and divisions, all ordered to report at Savaanah, making it necessary to keep an office and some one there. I was also looking fjr Buell to arrive, and it was important that I should have every arrangement complete for his transfer to this side of the river." - - - " ;- - The Commercial's correspondent with Gen.. Mitchell's army give3 the following explanation of the manner ia which Beauregard's tiispatch was taken at Huntsville : The wires were broken at a point beyond Huntsville, and Beauregard's dispatch was received at Huntsville and was being prepared by the operator there to be forwarded to Chattanooga by locomotive, and thence jepeated by 'telegraph to Richmond, when Gen. Mitchell surprised -the town and instantly seized the telegraph "office. , General Mitchell himself solved the cypher in an hoar's study. There is no doubt as to the genuineness of the dispatch. Beauregaid lost not less than 20,000 in killed, wounded and prisoners, and the sick, used up, and panic stricken, during his movement from Corinth upon Pittsburg Landing OFFICIAL WAR NEWS. Fort Mosroe, May To E. 31. Stanton, Secretary of War: Capt. Werden, of the Navy, with dispatches from Gen. Burnside, has just arrived. r Ho. reports that Fort Macon was taken after 11 hoars bombardment; 400 prisoners were taken. Col. White, late of the Ordnance Department, commanded Ft. Macon; Loss on our side 1 killed and II wounded." ' " - : . - (Signed) JOHN E. WOOL, ' Major General Commanding Huhtsville, Ala., May 1. To Eon. E. M. Stanton, Secretary of War harlv on yesterday morning my troops crossed from the Island to the mainland and captured a 6 pounder cannon and their ammunition. The inhabitants report the enemy to have retreated in great confusion. (Signed) O. M. MITCHELL, Brig. Gen. Cemmanding. Before Yorktown, May 1. OnTuesJay a steamboat was seen with a load of troops Dciore lui'twwo. lhey probaoly cauia from Westpoiat, thirty miles above, which iodict-t J3 that the enemy is being reinforced, instead oi prepariug to evacuate. Laitery Ao I, at the mouth of Worms ley CreeK, commanding tbe rebel water batteries at Yorktown and at Gloucester opened yesterday on the enemy's shipping at a rantc of noout two miles, which wa3 followed in rapid succession by others, causing the rebel vessels to beat a hasty retreat, out of rDge. No damage was sup posed to have been received by the vessels, ea the range had not been obtained. The guns were then directed towards the works at Yorktown and Gloucnsttr, with a view of getting a reply. They were not long kept waiting, when tbe long pivot gun on the heights of Yorktown, sent a messenger which caused every oiie to jump for the trenches. The fire was now kept up quite briskly for two hours by both sides with no damage as far as we were concerned, although some of their shells came too close to make it pleasant. Some of our shells were seen to exploded directly over the enemy's parapet which but a moment before was lined wiib men, about sixty shots were fired from cur 100 and 200-oounder Parrot cuns. What damage the enemy has sustained is unknown. Tha enemy opened upon our parallell, where the workmen were employed about dark throwing shells at intervals during the night. No one hurt. Heavy April showers still continue to visit us daily, retarding, in a considerable degree, mi'itary operations. . Two deserters belonging to the Mississippi Battalion, commanded by Col. Taylor at Yorktown, deserted last night. They are both northern men. They could give little or bo information. GeneraU Johnson and Magruder made speeches last week to all the treops, calling on them to use every exerlion to defeat the northern invaders. That they should never surrender so long as there was a man left. That if they were defeated at Yorktown, the cause of the Confederacy was gone, as they were determined to rest their cause on this their last battle. Pittsburg, May 2. River 7 feet 6 inches by tbe pier mark and falling. Weather clear and warm. Pittsburg, Tcbu. April 2. A general order was issued yesterday, transferring Maj. Gen. Thomas' army trom tbe Department of the Ohio to the army of Tennessee and Gen Thomas takes tbe command formerly under command of Gen. Grant, of which the divisions of McClernand and Wallace are to constitute a reserve unr'er McClernand. Major Gen. Grant will retain command of Lis district, including tbe army corps of Tennessee, but iu the present movement will act as second in command, under the Major General commanding the Department. Washington, May 2. According to a recent order from the War Department, when the care of sick and wounded soldiers is assumed by the State from which they came, the Commissary of Subsistence will commute their rations at 25 cent3rer day. CINCINXA Tl MARKET. Cincinnati, May 2. Flour scarce and in good local demand, aud prices aie higher. Superfine 4 30rj) 4 35 : extra 4 40S,4 50 ; fancy 4 50(3)4 75 Wheat 3c higher. Bed 9597c ; white 1 001 03. Oats 3435c. Corn 34c and in good demand. Uye firm at 5253e. Whiskt closed dull at 18c. Provisions held very firmly, and holders less disposed to sell. A good demand for bulk meat3 at 3 5Jc for shoulders and sides, but heavy and held higher. Lard 7J7Jc. . Bacon quiet at 4.6c, the rates asked. Shoulders sold at 3Jc, and sides at 0?. V No sales of mess pork, and no buyers at over 10 50. Exchange c premium. , MONEY MARKET. New York, May 2. Money market continues easy at 5 per cent, for loan3 on call; 56 per cent, discount on strictly prime paper. ' Sterling exchange firm. Bankers held utll3113i. American gold advanced to 2i2jjc premium with cotsiderable sales. California gold bars at 23o. Government stocks continue to advance. U. S. 6's of '81, 9399 ; 7 3-10 treasury notes 1 02J1 02. modeiately better. Stocks active and

Jf$W YORK

v ' New York. May 3. Flocs 5& better with a dem&ad for export and home consumption, at 5 005 10 forsuper Western; 5 255 50 for "extra Western; 5 305C0 for good . shipping brand extra P.. H. O ; 5 506 50 for iradc brands, market closing firm. . Wbiskt heavy and drooping at 2323c. Small parcles of Western at 24c. Nothing doing in Wheat for the want of stocks The maiket ia, however,, firm, with au upward tendency. Eye quite firm at 8182jc.. Barlet quiet 8595c. " ',.'.:... . ' CoRS a shade firmer with a moderate export demand at 5757Jc in store; 533 delivered. Oats firmer at 3941Jc. Pork market firm witn good datnand for forward delivery at 12 50,12 75 for ms; 10 2010 25 r prime; t1 5013 50 for prime mess ; 14 25 for , choice short city clear. ' - - - -- -- - - - Cut meats in moderate demand at 4,4Jc for shoulders ; 5CJc for sides. Lard firm at 7753. Locisville, May 2. River falling at the rate of 2 inches per hour, with 14 feet in the canal. Weather clear and cool. Fresh good3 lor. gentlemen's wear, received daily by express at Lyons'; who has now in store the fiaest, aud best atsortel stock in the State. Confederate facetiae. ' Frjm th "aiioual Intelligencer One would suppose that tbe " circum stances which surround" and "govern the situation'- of the Sodthern Confederation at- the present moment were not of a nature to suggest the indulgence in equivokes or facet;-, especially in the legislative acts and executive proceedings of the " Confederate Government." And yet in what sense ean the following resolution, recently passed by the Confederate Congress, be regarded as a serious declaration ? "Resolved, That the ports of the Southern Confederacy are open to the free entry of goods from every nation in tbe world except the United Stages." As we understood the facts iu . the case, these ports can ut present be hardly said to be "open to lhc' free entry of goods from every nation iu the world." There are very palpable obstructions in the way, which no resolution of the Richmond Congress can remove ; and, u n leg i we are laboring under a strong delusion, it is only the nation which is excepted from tbe scope of this declaration that has the priviloge cf freely entering many of these SiOie Southern ports a privilege which it holds under another authority than that granttd by the resolution in question. ' -'- - " And President Davis, it seems, is also an adept in thia species of solemn joking. A notable instance of it appears in his la e ' message " recommendiug a military couecription of all males in the Confederacy between the ages of eighteen and thirtyfife years. The principal reason which he assigns for this step is contained ic the following extract : ' "The vast preparations made by the enemy for a combined assault at numerous points on our frontier and sea board have produced results that might have been ex pected. They have animated the people with h spirit of resistance so general, so resolute, anil eo self-sacrificing, tluil it requires rather to be reouUiled than to be ilimulaled." The point of this untimely waggery is so well explained by the New York Commercial Advertiser that we cite its commentary on the foregoing passage. M There is an argument for you! So gen eral, 60 resolute, so self-sacrificing is this spirit of resistance at tha South, that a law of conscription is necessary I Bat then, in timates Mr. Davis, this is not to force tbe unwilling into the service, but to keep the over-eager youth and nged out of it. As therefore, every law pre-supposes the im posing of penalties for breaches of it, we infer that ibis act must contain clauses providing for the exemplary punishment of all below th age of eighteen or above that of thirty-five who may presume to offer them- i selre3 as defenders of Secessia. Alas ! to them the door is shut for tha preeent. The juveniles must grow older or the seniles must grow younger before they can be le gal y clothed with the panoply of insurrec- I tiou. lhey must soldier at home in time of war, aad leave their firesides only when tnese are invaded. But is it not droll that a conscription act hadjto be passed to "reg ulate ana restrain," .not to call tortb, the Southern people io defend their country from invasion? We would like to publish the clauses which prohibit so imperatively the enlistment of all except tbe favored few between eighteen and-thirty-five." Court N otice. STATE OIT INDIANA, In the Tnnderbnrgh Vanderburgh County. J Circuit Court. Ocrolwr Teriu, lboi , William B. Walker, 1 Honry D. A) lis, Petition to ojen w. ' , judgtceut. Tl.e Q-iir.uMbaiiph r.nk. j jT a MMM BMJVet B V JJFJ'JBJ VAT I ou file in the office of the Clerk of the Court aforesaid, tbat tbe defoadaDt i n coiporstiors, ex. istiu aud locntd in tbe bUte of Connt-cticnt, and in a nn-residBt of Indiana, and. that its Fr.-siil-i t, Stcrerary, and othir ctlicen are nonrv'iaent of tbe State of Indiana. Notii'-eof tl.e pendency of thia action (the object ofttliich ii tooieD and i t a-kie a judgment in f.vor of Huid at teudant) lb therefore giteu to eaid uun-reiMttlit dvleutiuuta, aed -flint Ihe same witt ttud for trial at tle next term of the L'oui t aioremiid, t be be:n and held at the Court HnntM in the Citr of Erunsvillc, in tbe Connty and htate nloi-o;ii.J. on the firnt Holiday iu October. A. P. Is&i. WitneHt the Clerk ol eaid Comt, tbi2.li day of April, 1861. tnl'H EinilTER, V. C. C. Chandler A Ilynee, Plain till '8 Attorneysar rii:-3tw HMiltlVh-'t .YO.C1. By virtue of three ovtcntionii, ii-sued out of Uie otlioe of the Cierk of the t'ourt of Comnun 11 as and Circuit Court of Vanderburgh, county, Indiana, one in ftvor cf ttitlcr, Wiugate & Co, one in favor of Mi:uii A Gfd lrd, and one iti lavur of franklin WatTS and otlierd, and ail nn.lt.tt Vre.Jerick SUarr.e, I will on TUESDAY, MAY 13, 18m, bctwei n tiie h-uie often o'clock A. M ond 4 o'clock P. M. of Mdid dy nt the dojr of the Court House ia the Ci y of KvHiisville, Indiana, ixp-jsa to ale at iuldic auction tha rest--, Issues and piofiu fortdia term of seven years of the following de koribed lt.il Kstate, to-air : - Tbe undivided half of block one find two (I mid :). the undivided half of tola 13, 11, 15, In, 17, I'J, , 21, 22. vtl and 24, in blocK h, tlie n id:Tiled lia f of tots 1, 2, 3, 4. 5, , 7, 8, 9 and I'l In block 15, the tindti led half of lot 10 and 11 iu t;r.ck l:i, the undivided half of l.!t' k 16,17,18, 1J. S"0, and 2f, and the Kat half of block 22, a 1 sitnata in ISfmn.e'a KnU:gi.n.rl.t of the City of Kvanerilie, Imii'.na. And should said rents and profits nut b. 11 f ' a Hum giillicieut to gatisl'y rtid writ and cet , 1 will at the same time and plaea offer fr nale the fee simi-le of said premises. GEOKGK WOLFLIN, Sheriff V. C. Wboebr A IgUharf, Baker & Marsh, Plaintiffs Attorney. rfVJ' My tfVMSti'. lie it r5fy mcmberrd tnaton this nth d ly of A pril, 1832, the u idersig.Md, a Justice ot the Peace, w thin aud tor the Twunhip of Fivou, county of Y.uiderbnrgh and State of Indiana, held au inquest, with the assis auce of tw.-lve qualitlr.l electors ri my toKDhhip, over the dead body of John Welsh; alio ai fonr.d fiead at hi lat mxeaco iu th city of KvanoT lie, Connty and State afotejiiid, w. en and wbere snid jnry r-tarnd to me the luiIt.wiag ver.tict : " Wo do find ihe deceased came liiadxttth tr ru two ehote lr.nn a double barrel d shot gun iu thehat.dio: Mills gt-, by him discUarxed." HEN. SfliirON. Justice ai d Coroner for the time h?ing ot Vanderburgh county. apis

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. 2T 5 T- ? V 2 S W o. tj . rz n CO O Ot O S o o g S fcJ o fcf-i r-f- O . . "1 ot " w o ca rl it f - o o m o ta o S3 GQ 1 o o o CP o ?s r-t-to Q s O O CO -i CO ISi 0 O tr. ..a CO ctO O o o T3 O ' , - O P o B' B SO o m ut m ca S3 '63. o ca o k o M W pw S o pr w a t? 0 c? cr n o o -ca n o xi CO f-t o a est ca E CP? r-t-o p. H o PS m o 5 1 o ax & o O O i to in STOVES, CASTINGS, AND TINWARE. WHOtZilS i,H -rf ".- HKT.1I!.. GOOD CMAfeC E FO R B A 5? C A 5 N S , TitE undersigned have a hirge and otupi t e.--sortmetit the above arfi '.t i of thi. (vc tt - :-i and the moM dnrab! quality, wHifh tl.ey !.rethe most tea.on!iolo te: u. Thev inannfacinr, nil (r-n.;n of COOKING AND HEATING STOv'lb, Crates, Uailow VVatej j i Tihware. Tbe tinriea are bar ), an ! ' in proportion. .Every niti;i the lytt qnnlity. H-moaitier the p'f-5 o:i t 3 iiru tow i.-i i. inured i 1 r),. ..i. J t : 1 the Oittrt H l U3B. j-n-.'i UQS S.075T'3C,C3L. t. MttitlSttt TH f K VJK K 11 - "C9 WEE. Tiiee.bova pmtl wi!' !.e pu I 1 r such information as w:il lj-d to 'be d"t. ctio-i nni covictin of tbe person or pi l -oti-i a ho i:av-' w gutttr of sneakth iuti y ,rd md .'triicnn i t):. uiy;l(t tiie, aad carryiLg cfi rto bu-htsa'd i:lM-:-ehrnbbery. W. HAKKH, N.iot. STa-.or's fficP, 'Kvansville, April 'J.h, lebJ. ai.r3'-2-.vd Notice of AppUcatioa for License,,eoTlfii Iti MlfiUAiUY "AVV W B tl at we will apply to the liward of County C.'tnnJiTSboacis of Y:in.lerburgli county, at their next term, commetci; g on tue fir.st Mymlny in Jnne, lsti, fer lie nso to sell intoxicating liuors in a lei-s quantity tl,a-i a quart, for lbs term ol ene year. ur pIhcc of bnines'S is on "Water (street. Lot Xo. 4, Old Plan of the City of E'annvilie apv6-d3w II. AK KH". GUSTAVUS HuF, WhoHa e Ltesler in ClP,' LETTi K MAJI1l.a, nwirruw Printers Cut Cards, Bonnet Boards, ilBWS AND BOOK PAPI, M.KtlSS INK, AC., V ti! Main Street, tetvreeu tith and 7th streets, Cincinnati, iuo. Higbe.t price paid lor raits. uih2. l2tawJilamw

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