Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 14, Number 186, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 5 May 1862 — Page 2

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iHilt) 11 0Ut HaiL ! 340SDA MOBNISG-.... .MAY "The Star Spangled Banner ia Triumph yet O'er the land of the Xtt and the home of the BrTe." ..Inrroa K.8ILTERTHOBK. ...,AsociiTi MlBdUBIPTlON PBICK fOB DAILY : Pe'.i-ered In the City, per week . JO Ht mall or in the City, per year (in advance) 6 Oil FOB WEEKLY : - By mail per year, single subscriber..... .....II SO ti cino f tin (to one address) 6 00 ADVERTISING. For Terns aee first page, tabular form. AGENTS: The following gentlemen are oar authorized Agent In the places named : Dr. Balston, Boonvlile, Warrick Ob. John M. Lock wood, Mt. Vernon, Posey Ob. John li. Dangherty, Bockport, Spencer Co. James L. Thornton, Princeton, Gibson Co. .. . John B. Bandy, siewburg, Warrick Co. Dr. Marphy, Hew Harmony, Poaey Oo. A. B. Wilkinson, Cynthiaaa. ", Preston Talbott, Poeeyville Posey Co. H. B. Costen, Petersburg, Pike Co. -- ' John Grant. Canal P. O., Warrick Co. Kobr A Tbroop, Francisco, Gibson Co. r Dr. H. Wilson, Owensville. "- ' ' : TIKE KOTICE, EVERYBODY J Tf yon want anything, " If you have anything to sell, If yon want to bny anything, If yon want to tent a Hones, If you want Boarders, If yon have lost anything, If yon hare found anything, TELL TEX THOUSAND PEOPLE BY ADVEB- - TISINS IS THE EVAHSVILLE JOURNAL. fear All wants supplied ty advertising Hi the JOOKMAI.. ... Latest raosc PiTTsmrao Laxmxg Tub Reeels Retreating -Ths Federal Forces prepared to follow tbem closely. an oSTicer of the army, who left Pittsburg L-wdicg at 4 o'clock Friday morning, arrived here oa the Shenango Saturday evening, lie saya that positive intelligence had been received that Corinth was being evacuated. Orders were imttediately issued for our whole army to advance with seven days' rations, with orders to leave behind every thing that would impede a rapid march in pursuit of the retreating rebcl3 Our forces would advance, on Friday and closely press the rebel rear guard, and if possible force an open field fight. This week's history will be fraught with military events. A Possible Escape for Beanregaril. The New York Evening Post speculates upon the evacuation of New Orleans, the removal of the coin from the banks of the city, and the situation of Beauregard. He knows of the captare of New Orleans, and cannot shut his eyes to the fact that he is hemmed in by an overwhelming force bich closes every avenue of retreat except tbat indicated. Gen. Mitchell's operations at Huntsville cutoff escape by that route. The Post says : Beauregard can no longer remain on the Eastern bank of the Mississ.ppi, and he roiut cross before Foote gets to Memphis. Uuless the rebel General determines now to stake everything on one pitch battle, he mu-a hasten to escape into Arkansas and Texas. " The report that the bullion and ammunition were taken away from New Orleans in steamboats leads to the question. What will they do -with it? Doubtless Beaure gard has already settled upon some plan for retreat ; and it would not surprise us if this powder and coin were sent up to the Red river and into Texas, whither Beauregard could follow it witb such remnant of his army as be may be able to carry with him. In Tt-xas a man of such desperate fortunes might hope to make a stand might hope even, in case of disaster, to be accepted by oco of ibe parties strangling for the ascend ancy in Mexico, aud thus, with the swords of bis soldiers, try to earn for himself the way to power there. - . .,.; . Call tor st Cniou State Coavsatou. Over Bixty thousand of the citizens of In diana having voluntarily taken np arms lor toe detense of tbe Government, and the preservation of the Constitution and tbe liberties of tbe people, it is unbecoming those who remain at home to array themselves in partisan warfare against each other, when the probable consequences must be to prevent the resources of the country from being applied to tbe support and maintenance ot the army, to engender strife and dUcord, to withhold supplies for tbe warworn soldiers and recruits for the ranks thinned by battle; and may terminate in the demoralization of the army, and tbe overthrow of constitutional liberty. Therefore, most earnestly deprecating ail efforts to keep on foot party influences, prejudices and decipline, all persons, Electors of Indiana, who are in favor of the vigorous prosecution of the war for tbe preservation of the Union aud the maintenance of tbe Constitution, and oppcsul to the disloyal Couvention'of tbe 8ih of January last are, without respect to past political associations, invited to meet in ilass Convention, at Indianapolis, on the 18th of June next, for iba purpose nominating candidates for the offices of State, to bs vo ei for at the next general election. ! And to the end tbatlcdiana ni.vy continue to enjoy tbe high position among the otbc r Mates which she has in the present war hitherto occupied, and tbat all tbe energies of the Sate may bo unitedly put forth for the effecaal suppression , of th rebellion, that tbe Constitution may be respected, its authority acknowledged, and law and order once more established all over the land, it is earnestly hoped that alt good citizens will, lor the time, put asideparty, and unite for the country. The soldiers in the hospital here inform us that they were shamefully neglected and mistreated during the passage from Nashville to Jeffersonville, on board the teamer Codine, Capt. John Woodburo. For about five days, which time it took to make the trip, tbey were stowed away on the deck of the vessel, without any comfortable place to sleep, and almost without any. thing to eat. -Theyrwere furnished bat a mile of bread, and some fat, raw bacon Dd raw potatoes. The meat aud potatoes they hud to cook, si. k as they were, as best they could at the furnace, and without anythicg to cook in, while the fireman grumbltd at ttieir being in his way. Tbat part of tbe

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woe dem- of comfort u 4111 with to. bacco and cotton. And to odd insult to injury, the commander 6f th8 boat was cross and mean iu conversation towards the soldiers, sarins he bad rather carry a ! load of sanies, and using language unbecomi in? a gentleman and a patriot. : At . Jefferj sontjlle, bowerer, all wag cbaaged. There t to the Major Anderson, where they of i ! course received goc-1 treatment. Soon a ! splendid dinner was set before tbem, and the trip thence to Madison was altogether more agreeable than they had previously epjoyedl Madison Courier. ,.,, ., 1 1 : S"A gentleman arrived here yesterday from Tennessee bringing bis family and negroes. He was asked if be was not afraid to bring his negroea into a free State. Be replied, with a very profane adjective, that he'd "justas8oon the Abolitionists would steal tbem as the Secessionists, as they bo in done business on exactly the same principle. Evansville Journal. And the remark was strictly true, j We hare seen fully ten Secession negro-steal, era, to one aati-slavery negro-stealer. And yet we see every day on our streets some selfish wretch who made lying promises to the poor men of Nashville to induce them to join the rebel army, roling bis eye3 and groaning in horror at the. idea that he and his rebel brothers should be robbed of their negroes by Abe Lincoln. Out on such villaiuons bypocrasy! Better the ' protection of wild cats, wolves, tigers, panthers, boacoasuictora copper-beads and hyenas, than the protection of a fire-eating-bridge-burn-ing wire-cmting-bank-robbing-oatn-break-ing, ncgrc-stealing rebel, who was a skull crammed wiiii cotton and a heart' stuffed with hell-fire. Nashville Union. The Wat the Dctch Fight. Col. Wiiiich in his report of the conduct of his regiment at Pittsburg Bays: "When their firing became a little "wild" during the last charge, I stopped the firing and drilled them in the manual of arms, . which they all went through as if on the parade ground; they then opened , a deliberate, steady and effective fire." An Is fallible Rule. The Nashville Union contains the following: ' We can give our Columbia friends one infallible rule, the recollection of which will save them a great deal of trouble and alarm. Put down everything you hear from a secession leader in reference to our national troubles, as an unmitigated lie. There is no mistake in this rule. It hits every time. Secession began with a lie, it lives on lies, and it will die with a lie in its mouth, and go the Father of liars. Read This. We commend this article of the Constitution to those rebels who contend for the sovereignty of a State in all things. , "This Cos3titcti3S and the laws of the United State which shall be made in pur suance tllt-rf SHALL BE THE Scpbemk t.Atv I,- thb Lakd: and tbe Judges iu every estate Bhall be bound there by, Anything ih the Cokstttction and Laws or any state to the contrary not withstanding. federal Constitution, Art. VI, see. 2. Many of those blockheads who are forever blabbling abont the constitution, don't know tbat there is such a clause in it. Thb Richmond Season about Opening The Richmoi d ja.es seem to realize tbat the crisis of Virginia is at band. Evidently their dilemma does not offer any horns that are agreeable to the Confederate stomach. A very determined resmtance at York'own will bring McDowell, Banks and Fremont down on the rear, and Magruder's army will be bagged. To hold Virginia they mast defaat the four corps of the East. Tbe undertaking looks formidable to Richmond eyes. But when they abandon Virginia where will they go ? Their seaports are, or soon will be, in our possession, their naval resources will be gone, and Jeff. Davis at the head of his caravan will begin a professional tour of the interior, exhibiting wherever their attractions will draw. Under these circumstances the concentric approach of the four armies on Richmond must be trying to Confederate nerves. Cincinnati Gazette. "Oh, Mother! Mother!" During the battle of Sbilob, a boy belonging to the 24th Indiana was struck on the thigh by a cannon ball, shattering his leg dreadfully. In bis agony he exclaimed as he fell, "0b, mother! mother! take me away from this place!" ' An officer of his company harshly ordered him to cease bis cries. . In less than five minutes the officer's head was taken off. by another cannon ball. The youth's leg was amputated, but be died under the operation. Poor fellow! his last thoughts were of bis mother. He was from Orange county. tfiyCol. Forney expects to do these things': "We hope, not without reason, on our forthcoming tour through the Southern States, to hear all the characteristic accent of the New Englander in all the villages. We expect to read our peculiar literature by the light of a Pennsylvania oil lamp, and bear the ticking. of. a Connecticut clock in a good old inn maintained by a Massachusetts publican." , t& It will be remembered that about a year ago the Collector of the Port of Georgetown, S. C wa3 thrown into jail for treason, his offense being his refusal to take the oath of allegiance to tbe Southern Confederacy. A short time since he made his escape accompanied by a slave, an excellent pilot, who rowed him to the blockading vessel Keystone State. " As Expksbivk Regiment. The Sixtieth Ohio Regiment, Col. Wm. H. Trimble, was paid off last week at Gallipolis. The Journal says : "... - ' The enormous sum of 60,000 , was required to discbarge their claims, add to which say $40,000 more for clothing, transportation, and subsistence since recruiting commenced, will figure up $100,000, as the cost of a regiment enlisted for twelve months only, and yet on the soil of a loyal State; . More than half the time for which the regiment was enlisted has already expired, and it has not yet finished recruiting. It will have to do some extraordinary work in the next five or six months if it earns what it will cost tbe government. - Thb Sdbpuisk at Pittsbubo Landing. The Secretary of War has requested Senator Wilson and Mr. Blair, chairmen of the Military Committees of the two Houses, to proceed to the West -and investigate the cause of the surprise at Pittsbarg Landing. I It is understood that both gentlemen decline j to interfere in tbe matter, except when it ! comes legitimately before tbem in the way of their Congressional duties. Wath. Cor. I N. V. Time.

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J KawBCuli May Sd, 162. Eds. JorsSAi: In some conversations ' lately held with Mc , Jaicei C. Myrick, I find that he if highly offended at the publication of the vote hi Ohio township, on ac- -rjss count of placing him oefore th people is a. false attitude ; and though, ha insists that I t nave this corrected, yet the most I can say with regard to the matter, teat. Mr, Thomas Finney was not only the Union ; candidate, but, moreover, the majority of Finney's friends roted for him with a view to test the strength of the Union feeling in Ohio township. , ,. , . t But it does not occur to me that because this test was applied to Mr. Finney's vote, the simple fact of Mr. Myrick being' in opposition to him on that occasion inevitably proves bin secessionist; nor did I suppose In handing in the Tote that such an impression would be made, and I hope those who voted for Mr. Myrick, in view of the odium which he conceives has so un justly been thrown upon bim will openly state . the question 'at issue with them in voting for him.. ' A. M. PHELPS. Destbcctiyb Fire. We learn that a fire occurred at Boonville, Warrick county, on Friday, by which a livery stable, oecupied by Setchel St Bowles, mail contractors, was burned, together, with Eve horses. The Union House and Brown's Hotel were saved with great difficulty.' The wind was high at the time of the : fire, and great apprehensions were felt for. the safety of the whole town. , . 1ST News from Cairo says that deserters report the capture of Baton Rouge and the Confederate Arsenal, by Farregut. Local News. Tbe great staple of all , this region would appear to a stranger visiting us just now to be tobacco. The whole landing from one end to the other is literally crowded with this valuable weed. O'Riley's wharf boat is full, and drays are busily engaged in bauliog it to Other points, but still the quantity on tbe levee increases, nnttl Water street seems iu a fair way to be blocked up. .We learn that the E. & O. Railroad has contracted to carry large quantities East. gSaS" Saturday was entirely unfraught with incidents worthy of note. While the streets presented the usual lively appear ance and the stores were crowded with brave women and " borne guards, no one could be persuaded to get np a fight or a foot race, to afford a -local item. A most lametable lameness prevailed among men, and even the brute creation. Teams left in tho street in the most careless manner, re fused to rnn away, with a strange perver sity, and hence this item. 8&yOur pleasant young friend, McPhersod, who, for some time past, ha3 so grace fully handed lettors to the fair ladies of Evansville from the Post Office, has retired from that institution, havicg donned brass coat with blue buttons and shoulder straps.' " He has received an appointment in tbe 25th Regiment, and leaves to-day we believe, for the seat of war, bearing with him the good wishes of a host of friends, of whom a large number wear bonnets and No. 3 to 4 gaiiers. On Saturday evening Gov. Morton telegraphed to this city to secure a steamer, and to have a train of cars sent to Terre Haute to convey a party-with Sanitary stores from Indianapolis to Pittsburg Land ing. ' ' This, with information brought round by tbe last boats from Pittsburg Landing, leads to the belief tbat another battle has been fought. . - ; The news by the last boat is to effec that the Rebels were evacuating Corinth and that our army would yesterday morn ing attack their rear gnard and vigorously pursue the retreating army. , t& The Sanitary Commission of Evans ville, acknowledge having received the fol lowing hospital stores tor the week ending May 3rd, 1862, and "for which' the donors will accept our thanks: Citizens of New 'Harmony J Ind.. through Mrs. Louisa Randolph, 2 bis hospital stores. Citizens of Ml. Carmel, Ills., through Mr. Ci-QvlX Gofortb. 5 bxs hospital stores ; Mrs. Devin and A. N. Devin, Jan., Princeton, Ind., 2 bxs hospital stores, 1 jar of butter ; Mrs. W. "R. Jones, Indianapolis, Ind., 1 bdl hospital stores; Mrs. Kirkpatrick, Stringtown, Vanderburgh county, Ind., I bundle clothing and pi.Iows ; Mrs. Thos. F. Johnson,Boonville, Ind., chickens, pillow slips and bandages ; Mrs. T. B. Biggs, Boonville, Ind., batter and dried apples ; "William E. Alexander, Boonville, Ind., dried apples. .Mrs. Col. Denby, Evansville, a lot of cloth ing ; . Mrs. Krome, Evansville, 1 bdl linen cloths ; MrB. Wra. Huston, Stringtown, Vanderburgh county, Ind., bread, apples, pillows and cloths; Mies Hopkins, Stringtown, 3 bottles wine, canned fruits and apples ; unknown friend, beans, potatoes, apples, peaches, 1 keg lard, 1 box butter; Mrs. B. Bennet, Evansville, C bottles blackberry wing; Mrs. Emily Goadge, 2 buckets of butter ; Mrs. M. Roseborongh, Gibson couuty,vIod., 2 pair pants, 1 ehirt, 2 pillows; Mrs. L. -Boren,. Gibson county, 1 pair of pants; Mrs. C, Knowles, Gibson county, 1 pair of pants ; Miss T. E. Mounts, Gibson conntyrl quilt, 2 pair socks; Mrs. J. Westfall, Gibson county, 1 sheet, 1 bundle rags. Ladies' Soldiers' Aid Society, South Bend, Ind , fruits, jellies, wines, herbs and beef. Ladies' of Lafayette, ind n 1 box clothing, I box fruits, half bbt eggs. Ladies of Nevr Lebanon, Ind., 1 box clothing, 1 box trait. Ladies' Soldiers' Aid Society, Bedford, lad., 3 bxs clothing, 2 boxes fruiti. Unknown, tbrongb Mayor Baker, 2 bxs boapstal stores ;

uakdowa frisad, 1 fc.l t4i3e. -v f riaad the whole TJnien, cafc, S2. - Ladies of Blni

Qrasa, Vanderburgh fcounty, cash, S3. Otis Hinckley, New Harmooy, lad., cash,. 53. Liberty Church, Gibson -county, lad-cash, r CongregatidiTiif Liberty Carc,fib Bon county, Ind., cash, IT 65. .Vanderburgh Co. Vigilance Committee, through Dr. Rncher, President, cash $75. - - - We give only the number of packages iu . ---- sr many caees, as it wouia cu me journal were we to specify their contents. P. H0RNBK00K, Cor. Sec, Change of Timk. An important change of time will take place oh Tuesday, commencing at 9.05 a. m , as follows : The mail train will leave Evaasrille at' 9.05 A. V, and arrive at Vincennes at 11-54 and at Terre Haute at 3.20 r.'uf" Returning, tie mail train leaves Tarre 'Haute 'at " 10. 10 A. v and Vincennps at 2.27,p:.K., Tnd arrive at Evansville at 5.10 p. m. The freight and accommodation train . will . leave Et? aaaville at 6.30 A. and arrive at Evans ville at 4.34 p. m. The mail tram will make close connection at Vincennes with '-.trains to and from, Cincinnati, . Louisville and St. Louis, and at Terre Haute with trains to and from Cincinnati and the East. - New Rootb -Agent. Mr. J. Tuley, of New Albany, Ind, (for the last two years clerk in the Louisville Post Office) has been appointed Mail Agent on the Little drey Eagle, between here and . Louisville, Ky. He supersedes Mr. S. C. Mercer, who leaves the service for the surpose of taking editorial charge of tbe , Nashville, Union. We regret to learn that Col. Sbackleford, late of the 25 th Kentucky Regiment, i3 in our. city in very bad health. Cotton. Among the trophies captured by Gen. Mitchell at Decatur, Alabama, are 500 bales of cotton. As these were used by the traitors for fortifications, tbey are, of conrse, confiscated to the Government. fg-The body of Gov. Harvey, of Wis consin, has been recovered. It was found forty miles below Savannah, in the Tennes see river, by a negro, who is entitled to the $1,000 reward offered for the recovery of the body. fliver NevTB. The river is falling at about tbe rate of one inch an hour, aud the news from Louis ville superinduces the belief tbat . the fall here will soon be much more rapid. In addition to two which' passed down without landing on Friday night, the fol lowing boats arrived and , departed during the 24 hours preceding 7 o'clock Saturday evening : - .(..-. Tbe regular Green river packet Mattie Cook, from Bowling Green, with a full car go Of tobaCCO. : :. i The Pocahontas, from . below, finished her cargo and departed for ports above. The Judge H'oClure, with two barges heavily laden w uh tobacco, from the Cum bsrland. The Gillum, with an excellent trip, from the same place. : , .-. The Nashville, en ronte to Cincinnati from Nashville, .. .. The Hazel Dell, with Government stores. for Pittsburg Landing. ' , Tbe D. A. January, in the Government employ, passed np without landing. The Monongabela passed down. Tbe Sunny Side came down en route to St. Louis, with a stupendous load. " : The magnificent and highly, popular Eugene came down with flyiug eolors and a large freight and a crowd of passengers And returned to Louisville at noon Satur day.. . .'' .. The Big Grey Eagle, crowded with pas sengers and with a fair freight list, came io raking connection, with the Courier on Saturday afternoon. -- ' '' ..f The unapproachable Courier left with .a fair freight list and a crowded cabin on Saturday. - . - " . Tbe Belle Creole came up on Saturday evening from Pittsburg Landing, which place she left on Thursday... She bad on board Gen. Crittenden's one sorrel horse." ' " The Arago, from St. Louis, reached here Saturday evening, ,. - ; ... Also the Shenango from Pittsburg, Land ing, and the Bowen from CairuThe swift-winged and high-headed Bowen is -at the landing oQ'eriog the 'most excellent facilities to all who have business or seek pleasure at Cairo or- intermediate' points. She leaves at 2 o'clock this afternoon. . ; '.' '"' The Capitola, with 140 hbds of tobacco consigned to Morris Ranger and Crane, Brown A. Co., arrived on : Saturday. Her officers report the Cumberland Tailing rapidly. ; v; . "'. v; t HO OIK 1WX1CK.1CSXS. 8Packages from the members of Company A, 42d regiment, have been left at Yickery Bros, Main street, for the following persons. The parties claiming them, will please call for them at Vickery Bro's grocery:; .. ; ;:(';;' I Mrs. Swanson, Henry uicKman, Mrs. A.. SwanEOD, .li2aoetn Barrett, jupuisa fairchild, Wm. Olmsted, jr, Elizabeth Tomlinson ; Mrs. Elizabeth Mathery ; Wm. H. Wood ; Clark Cody ; John T. Smith ; Mrs. Elizabeth Lant; John M. Spears ; Mrs. Suau Merrick Oliver Goldsmith ; Hannah Tomlinson ; Mrs. Lucinda Short ; James A McCutcbia ; Mrs. Margaret McFariand; Mrs. Elwood ; Conrad Eckbart ; Henry Neihaos; Mrs. W. Otto, S. Goodge Henry Pickman; Joseph Sbaw; Catharine Brainard ; Jacob Seile ; David Bedford ; John C. Barnes ; E. B. Lock wood ; Elizabeth Elwood; Thomas E. Elliott ; Bobt. Smitn ; I. Si D. Heiman ; Wm. D. Biggs; Michael Herman; Elizabeth Cook ; Conrad Eckbart ; Mrs. C. G. Olmsted; Robt. Wheeler.

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rial capacity odr readers find Cs premelitatedlyand with malice aforethought ea-gaged-.tn-trnfansracy-patent -medicine, but during our recent trip to the melancholy-scenes of Pittsburg Landing there was oner-tawieine-wiriett-w tonntt ta hands of nearly every; so'dier, giving relief wherever applied, A whether internally or externally. Wa refer to Perry Davis' Vetetable pain Killer. ! All poke loud in its praise, and the kind hearted Surgeon of one of our Indiana : regiment informed as 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 out of. It is packed in saw dust, two dozen in each box, and can be forwarded over the roughest road withont danger of breaking, H sold in Evansville by Keller & white, P-eston Bro's, P. Veirling, Leich & Carlnedt, and, S. E. Gilwt & CJo. - J. . UAUK1S & JOn apl8-d3m ' ' " Proprietors. Cinc;nnati The Savings, Bank, No. 4 First 8treet, bnys and sells gold,'ezcbange on New York, Illinois, Missouri, and all other- nncurrent money, sella sight drafts on Eng land, Ireland and Scotland in snms to suit. d3m. . J . ' Strayed Horse. Strayed from tho sta ble of tbe undersigned, on Wednesday, April 30tb,:a dark, Sorrel Horse, about fifteen hands high, and seven years old.' He was last seen oa the Princeton and Milletsburg Road. A liberal reward will be paid for his recovery, V Ge i; Fosteb & Co, ' Corner Locust Street aud Canal. may 2-3 1 . . "' ',' ,, - '' Fob Sale. A No 1 pair of large Brown Mules: work well in single or double har ness. .Also, a good wont. Horse. Apply to P. Boyle, No. 12, First street, between Main and Sycamore sta., or to John Smyth.1 ' my2-lwd ; EVANSVILt tC WHOLaSaLE MAK14 kt bbpor;, . COBBECTED DtILT BZ F. SHABPB a CO. Kvaysviu.B, 1m May P. 1862. ti (JO 10 $4 6'3 25 .......i.Wai!'ic 7577 .....8u382.-.-.2S3 .-..-....0(i3 . 4 9 c ........CI 26t 40 rLOUB," Buper........ OO. EX tlt NliUUMMIU COKN ... .. YVflKAT, Ked WHEAT. White ; ......... OAT8 MH..tnmewaiSHMHHtss BAULKV BEARS..... ; CLOVER 8KKP 'I I SIOTiJ Y 8KK1 . & ..$ Fli AX SEED .. S1.10(l 25 POTATOES '2530o HIDES, Grem . 44tc niDES, Dry . , ... ll1Ue DKIE1 AFPLL.S. GBEEN APPLES, .U bbl .S2.W2 60 DBIED PKACHKd.... ......-..,.....81,15! 25 HAY 814 f oasio xggs, per tbr..T.::..:..:.::..:...r...;.......87.io88.oo WHlSaX.... .. - zoc CHEESE......'..... ...... BVmKo EXCHANGE ON N Y., bnying at par. a -lliofr le KAILROAO K.1CCJC1PTS. ' :: Li a Mas. 3 bgs coffee, 1 kg soda, I 4 D Heimann; 13 bxs bats. Archer Mackev: 6 bus potatoes). 1 be flour. Geo Bures; 1271 bosh wheat, Igleharc Bro; - bbl esz, 1 bx batter, 1 pack feathers, 1 bnx, PrtstuB Bros: 4 bxs clears, bbl bnttrr, 8 K Gilbert it Co; 1 stove, 1 boiler. 2 boxes. P G O'Bi ey; 1 box mdte, AlWagener; 1 case a hips, J Babcock; 1 ker mdse. II Wbeeler: 302 bnsh barley. Cook a Hire: 1 sk feathers, Wherler Bifnr", 1 bx goods, At A Lawrence: 1 bx drv rood. 4 ba es sbeetinir. Brad As Lawrence; 17 sk floor, porensoo A Co; 43 cites ehoei.J H W W Uurgan; It ti bjois 1 bx dry (d,JH UaKbee it Co; 8 xs bats, 6 bxs boots, 1 X dry g d I bale goods, 1 roll carpet, Jobn 8 Hopkin-; 40 bdls sntbs,G 8 Son .tag Co; 6 bxs, 1 bbl. 2 bale beddicc. 1 bbd B con: 4 ck- en ck trv. Crane. Brown & Cos 4 bx mnstari, li toxe fruit, Bement A Vielr; 4 bbls a rap Iron , 1 lot I catting-, T Bolus 6km; z7 pkgs sundries, bant tary Commission. ' A. E. SHBADKB, Agent. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. H. A. COOK'S." Tig's O UK MWJS.HO biuhels piime selected 1M., Ohio Bye, at , 7 U. A. COOK'S. " BOAST Bye and Barley! -" , . 500 pounds roasted rye. . ' ' ' . S0O .., , i, , barley, at II. A. Cook's. - SEED POTATOES Prime Pink Ey and Ne Shan ocx potatoes, at 20 cent per bnstiel, at H. A. tkok s, r . 1 - : . SWEET POTATO PLANT9. 100.000,000 rholre it t potato plan's, on bai daud to arrive, aud for sate curap In 1014 to salt at u. A. u ie s. OBAVGE3. 35 boxes, choice, Jas: receired at H. A. Cotk's. - LEMONS. 10 boxes, just received, and for tale at U. A. Cook'.. : COBS and OATS. 250 bushels ear crn. . , . - 75 bushels oats. - F r tale at II. A. Cook's. - ' SMOKED HALIBtT 100 lbs Elected smoked ha'ibut, at H, A. Cook's. '-CBO10E FAMILY FLOOB. . - 100 sic ks aes rted brands extra Dear, 40 calf sacks' eewwted brands extra floor, TFsr sale at H.A.Cook'. , 1 CHEESE. 40 bxs prime r'cH eld cbese, - : 10 ' " . Dew cheese, jost receive ed at II. A. Cook's. COCA. NCT8. 1.000 iresh cecca nnts, received Ibis day, at H. A. Cook's. STEABINE -TiABD. 500 pounds prime leaf stearioe lard, .at H. A. Cf On.. . CORH MEAL. 125 bnahels freeh greund corn ineal, at . tt. A. COOK'S. ma; 5 " -'. ,; ''" JUST RECEIVED. LIFE OF JASHINGTON, riVK VOLTjUES IH ONE, ;- " " Boyal Octavo Edition, in clear type, on fine paper Handsomely Illustrated!! AND ELEGANTLY BOUSTD In Cloth, Half Calf Antique, and ia. full Tarkcy Morocco, at j . t r.- . . ; JOHN BSAirS, - ' " " : Cornr Main and First 8ts. Mrs. ELISE SPIEQELBEEQ, a J ; 1 t FASHIONABLE Cloak, Kant ilia, and Dress Hairing. ,m EMBP.OIDEBING and PINKING , , . - ' Bone to order, at . No. 13 First Street, IcL Main and Locust, EVANSVILLE, IND. : ". New Administralion! TF -OP WMsa TO BB MUBBBIt JL down, Shared, Hair Cut, Champooed, all done! np in the most approved, fashionable, a la mode style, finished off with a wem or sold bath, go to Marble Hall Barber Saloon Thenodiraigned has taken It en along; lease and hns re-paiutrd the bath tabs, and re-fitted tbe whole establi bment ; and we are coufiiicot tbat with clos? attention, NEATNESS, and oar long experience in tin bnsinss, wc shall give entire aa.iafaciion to all that patronize us 1 may3-2wd JENiS t NOBBIS. JFAIR WAENIIiG ! ; j a uso.yn ir.r.vo or occuiiy ne I-1 in the city uf Evaastiile, are notifie . to neap th.ir a leys and gmte s clu lrom and after this da e, or they will be pr oeeJed against, in accordance with auoriinauco in nch ease, mlde and proTided, without further notice. ED. 0. ALABTIN, ma)8-lwd City Manhal.

JEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Arrival and Departure - of the (Tha lima bare sat dowa is -ajoeted to -contract aours. vb ine tuver mere is variation acenrams toclrctu&atances.j TIM E OF CLOSIKU. BaOroad Slail (for Vine-ones, Terrs Haute, "Princeton. Wa1iini tea. Petersburg's. , giUUrao, Carlisle, bcckrtlle, Indiaaapo- ' v lis. .Cincinnati. Louisville, St. Loais, 1 i Cairo, Chicago, and other Northern, Kastsrii, - and Western points, and Bailroad Way Offices, every day except bandar, t....... 8 a. it. LoarisnUe Mail (river) every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at - 6 p.m. Cairo Mail (river) every Monday and , Thursday at lp.it. And every Tuesday and Saturday at Vi K Greea Uwer Mail (tor tfowltug breen anJ . way points.) Discontinued on account Of the Bebei ion. Mi. Vmrmm Matt (land) every Tnesday, Thursday, aud Saturday at A. . New Bamtonfi Mail every Monday, Wedne ay, and Friday at 7 A. n. Sockport Mail (land) every Monday, Wed- , needay, and iiidj tt . . r, . . S a. . (Petersburgb letters, So. coma and go ' by Bailroad daily.) Oynthiana Mail every Wednesday at Tf. s. i'Lmvm at ft . h. Thursday morning.) ' -' Hicliortj Branch Mail every Saturday at , ' lr.s lint OK DELlVCulNG. -Bittroad Mail, every day except Hrmday at 1 a. H arivea the flight bt-tore, after office home. uixviUc Mail (rrrer) every Tuesday, , i hunsd y, and Saturday by -. 8 P. . Cairo Mail (river) every Tuesday and Friday by ft a. M. . An ev J Bt-n ay and Thursday ftt . t 1 a. m. :Jnem tfite Mail. Discouti jaed on account of lh- Keb llipu. Hi. VtmoH Mau v land) every Monday, Wednesday, aud Friday by 3p. yew Hartony Mail, every Tueftday, Tbnrs day, and aatuniay by - . . - 4 P.s Hockport Mail (laud) every Innday al 8 a. H., and W edneidH) and Friday at " 7 a. (Arrives the evening before, after office ?'. hours.) . . . - CHeubwigfc Mai7(wiy) every Friday by 8 ' ynthiuna Mail rvery Friday at 7 a. ' rriv tir vnii,4 Iwlorn, afrT offlr faiMiro Bickorf Branch Mail every 8 tnrday b 12 u - Ozm llf. tlllur ullrllaal 7 . M bi row-s r. . on week dnys. Delivery Closes from 8 tu 03 . u. on wees ritty unntc h . rloiu ot tin Rai rua.i mail. Office oi dd fn.ra 8 to 9 a. k. en tl Sabbath. ... ' r JAMES B. McMKELY. P. M.. ' Evansville Ind., Mav 1. lfil Inh22-vw( Jo, 6 JLocust St, We have, in addition to our extensive Job Printing Office, a large and complete Book Bindery & Blank Book manulactory. Connected with our establishment, which enables us to execute Blank Books, Magazines, Music Books, Bills of Lading, Steamboat Books, Bank Books, And, in fact, every description of BINDING AND PEINTING On the shortest notice and on the most rea sonable lerms for cash. Thankful Cor the patronage heretofore eo liberallv bestowed noon ns. we would re spectfully ask a continuance of the same. Attachment Notice TrXl li'H H M Ml H J HI IT OJf JTww TA UMKNT wa iwiaert o tnf mv ,m on ih 12 b dt o Aonl. 180"?, in f vor of Samuel ".Gibert and Wi liam K. Bki-r. against D n rl Fowler, and it appcarina by afUiavit 'hnt s id defendant is a m n-iesid' nt -i th 8 ate of ludm a, and tbat eervica conld not be had by ummon, Ka rl defendant is h rebv notified thxt th" heart ug of sal I MB-f will t k" p'a- e a my IB e ia P'geon oa-oship, Vandcrlm-g co.iut , Indmna, on 'lie 16th day cf Ma, 186, at nine o'clock id the fore no"n. ' Q. W. Uc8..IUE, Junli-e. X4L.J . '- - ap2o-3r NOTICE ML burclnwed a. I the ,.toirtY, r al (errontl, a .d mixed, btl ncbK to the Hell Jam Coal ucm peny, of Ctitteudin county. Kentucky, infoirai ail uartus intrres ed 10 puseot their claitm for arraniremont. at the office of the Company, where he wi'l attend to them in h:seap-eity of secretary and Treasurer of the lata C-m,ao. a,,'j5 WH O CABVILti CORONEll'S INQUEST. JTfi 1 T HMSJMZ.aHMS TaT OJV EJ the 22d day of April, 18U2 ihe under, or ed a Justice of th Feac:-, in ai.d trr Union T w-ibip, Vanderburgh Countr, Indiaud, hed an 1 qnest. with the a.sUta.nce ot twelve q mhn-id electors of ui- township, over the dead body 01 an inlant 1 male child funddeal in the we'l at tbe reaidecce of John w. Cutlet t. ia tb- Townsh ip, ennty, a; d State aforesaid, then and there returned to me the followlt tr verdict : "We du find th -t the demtvi come tJ its A ath by bavii.g 1 s head n R l.ea bv the hands o one Ann SIccaleb, who is the inattier of said child." J. 8. CATLETT, Jus' lea and Coroner for the t.me beiug of Van' dorlimgh C nDt. ma SSww Administrator's Notice W V - that the ntidertigned has ben appointed Administrator of the .folate cf Henry JIgizhaner, deceased, lat9 of Yanderour couniy. Tbe estate is snipoeed to be solvent. Ail persons having c lainis against toe estate will precept their ills to me, and all those indebted to the estate will settle with mo immediately. CHRISTIAN DECKEB. Administrator's SaleI will sen at public aULtion, on luxsdsy. May 20th. 1862, the perwnal property belonging to the estate of Henry flo r.haner, deceased, on the premises lit Lamaaco, conaiatiog of cows, h gs, 2, 000 lbs bacen, hvrse, I'two-M, saddle-and express wagon. Also, cider press and mill, liiiuors and groceries, 22 ten pin alley balls, aud household farnitnie. TKUM3. For sums nnder three dollars cash; on sums over three doll an, a credit of niae months will 1 e given, tho ourr.hasers giving apprevea stenrity, waiving all beueiit of appraisement law.- ----- ap28 .w3 - CHRISTIAN DEOKER. UTICJi Uf Jiff 4 tjr.tl A.YT (F EXECDIR1X. Notice is hereby giv-u th .t the undersigned has been appoii tea ex cu rix of the late will of Jmn Wi heisioon, deceased, late of Vanoerbuigh County, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. M ABIA WITHSBSPOOi. April 15th, 1882. apiettw

VHwawln - ' lllHSJI

tiWADVnTlSr,iNT5.

loots &Siioes MeatlS? E,awrence9 '(ARE NO W OFFERING ( THE L ARGE ST ST0 CK OF GOOD . ' Hoots aiul Slioes To be found in the State. niVLW BOUGHT FOR CASH, We CAN and WILL SELL CASH Cheaper than any ether House. . VE DEFT all COMPETiTI'JN. Call soous. READ & L1WREXCE. March 24th, 1862. ; Mats' Hats 9 m If you want a good assortment of soft run, W00I, PANAMA, LEGHORN, ajid , PALM LEAF HAT , At dead low figures, you will find them at READ k LAWRENCE'S, j?Jo. 250" lxixx Stroct. Maech 24th, 1862. For Sale or Rents ; rvnwo STor jB hovsks, ojvmjmjs' M etreat, for gale cr rent, cheap. Enquired CASPEB MABSHALTi. aprtt-lmd ,' r d C'TS. per iralion for host article of coal Ulloil, at VICKEIiY BBOr., dec.T Si Main ft. I O f VU Mjy in store au ; for nle by H. A COOK. -mwOUBK tJ.VKKT -A floe lot of MM. haavy ilorae Blanaets and Covers Just roceiedat . bCUAflilRA BCSi'SiQ'S, dec30 - No 9 Main stire OLD AUCTION HOUSE, AND A NEW AUCTIONEER I W J. COHJS", f-t ViJyO BRJVTBV mM the old Auction Koom i n the c.rner of Main and Third streets, Kvaiisvii e, for a term of )eara, Killcontinne the Auction and Commission business, and at'end to at-iliiig all kinds of goods, furniture, wagons, bugifies, carriages, horses, cattlo, all kinds of maouf tctured articles, Ac Liberal advancements made on consignments. Prompt at.eut'on aill te giveu to all good' entrust d to my care. . , S. J. COIIN. lnai2S ORRttiJV t)ViJ BS New Orleans and Cuba 8 igars just received and for sale at a small advance on cost, at VICKERY Btt'& No 82 Slain strret. Jan 14 sV. U llaj kegs USt tiemcMSIte. ocl ti. KL UlLR-itT A CO. mmJB W BJtVetJV -f.tla At 8 ceuts ytt w W pound, at -feb8 - VICKBUY BEO'3. TRJliJBI or Uuuey, at janS UOJVKV. Xbt cbeice . U. A. CirtJli'd 73 ain ret. sf M Tf T ft s M Iffi li T -. TjI H MtK CS. So buabe.s rtc- ied id o arrl- e t nib20 . , . H.A.i OOITH T HB1H hird ti'iiev h n every d 'Har count t e ujoiI- lie t know wher- th -7 n a-At th h.ne-t ro- t - ta a.oo.-lHS aitr li-V .ll go io LlIOT'8 lor he l.a h-. rpo i- ''f nnde se.iiug eveiybo'y ee-. And n w, ha- hs has large tock .o hnd, we do not bi A e in B-iyiiiir th .t he ail- Mil at Ciuciuna i .i l-. m t6 ; 1 ' - - jvs: x -de x x Tir s r 3T, AT SCHAFKR I B SSIJiGS, - ' RO. 9 MAIS slRk-ET. 1 JRB Wt tfir UfiCK VI ti J ' WW larg suick cf tionnem, Uiuhns. Amur n and French Flowers, Bibbons, Cbiidrens' aud Al rases' BaU, Ao. - Haviigsucha taot fjr bnyinf -cheap, we will leave nui.iii g unduue to m-rii a cont nuaire ol the r-p ''ation 'elli'ig verv cheap. ' 1 It tCM t 6u bbia best 4-ttlitv, for sale ' febl . . . GIUBEUT A tO. XTHUi SVPKUriJS'B Jl.M U BUCK. HE At fLUUis, cheap, at feiiC VICKKKYS, No. 82 M-ln strret. Jt iLl 1.N OR ClEUs Bavfr g pur has -d, in p rj n, a a ge etoo.k of stepleK.d tiincj gn caries, for CASH, in h as sugar, cutfae, iiioiaaee, brooms' bki r a d eiiisr good brands star coal oil and tallow Caud S, v. nous b.and of sop, laigi and varied aa r ment ef bra he, a h vi.itenuh, seme, shoe daster, tooth, and hoiK braahs-, eenc cf cotise, roa-t.d and green rye, black and green tea, tuos, bucket-), flue market baskets, htm.i, twtue candle wic-, co'toa mo(S, Maeou's blackla i Ac Man' of tbe above arti es, wi.h others too numsroua to mention, we offer at a grcai reduction of firmer prices. - -Call and see, at - apri -i -, s V10K.KI , . ' . ' . Ko. 82 Uain street. Mr ot MoWmee. irom ihe 8onth. ia t receir d and for sale by the bairel, half barrel, at retail, by my-lw BKILLY A CU , l ai n ci. IMPE0VE Y0UE STOCK. wrM. Ball wii. siand at the Ntioual Yard oa Water street, on Mondays, Tuesdays, and We mesda I. and Thursdays, rridays, ai.d Batut'uas at Al'en's bridee, t4 miles above the city Term s low ftr cash. a 22d3t JA11U OABTEtt. WJttja BIAJt tB A, t :fh m f M a good, su-ady, indusirioa man, wl h "mall family. To such an one good wagua and stewly emplo mnt will he given, .hone need app.y without good recommendations. ' - .- ap25dlw B. PYpOj. J Bushel, at YIC&KBY BKua., No. i)2 Maiu Mreet. KyTJM CJJV0&B8.&O boxes 6esl quality, 3 torsaleow by 8. K. OILBEBT CO. fbt3