Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 14, Number 187, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 6 May 1862 — Page 2

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TUESDAY MOKSINO......

..MAY G Th Star Spangled Banner la Triampa ret waves O'er the Jand of the Frte and the home of the BraYe."

K. 11. Twnr.tt,: , .,, , J. N. 8ILVIKTH0ENrf...........Agoc!4Ti

BCBSCRJ PTIOB PRIOB FOB DAILY : Delivered in the City, per weok . ..$0 10 By mail or in the City, per year (In advance) 6 00 uu VT Lni n Li X ; By mall per year, (ingle subscriber !1 50 " " " club of five (to ene address) 6 00 ADVEBTI9IKQ. For Term see first page, tabular form. AGENTS: The following gentlemen are our authorized Agents in the places named : Dr. Balaton, Boonville, Warrick Co. John M. Lockwood, Mt. Vernon, Poaey Co. John B. Daugherty, Bock port. Spencer Co. James L. Thornton, Priaoeton, Oibeon Co. John B. Bandy, Kewbnrg, Warrick Co. Dr. Marphy, New Harmony, Posey Co. '"" A. B. Wilkinson, Cynthiaoa. Preston Talbott, Poeeyville Powy Oo. H. B. OnlM, PMnraburg, Pike Co. John 8nwt. Canal P. O., Warrick Oo. Bobt A Tbroop, rrancisco, Gibson Oo. Dr. H. Wilson, Owensville. TAKE NOTICE, EVERYBODY ! If yon want anything, If yon hare anything to sell. If yuo want to bay anything, If you want to rent a House, If you want Boarders. If yoo have lost anything, If yon have found anything, .... 1 ' : . TELL T3 THOUSAND PKOPLK BT ADVKS.TISINQ IN THE EVAaSVILLS JOURNAL. . All wants supplied by advertising ia the JounxAi. Eyacnttlonof Yorktown, The evacuation of Yorktown by the rebels without any effort ia its defense is one of the most mysterious movements of the war. The cause of this unexpected e?pacade is not yet apparent. While it is trne that Geo. McDowell was threatening the flank of tha rebel position, be has not, aa jet, succeeded in getting into the interior far enough to endanger the rebel retreat ; nor could he have interfered with their march into North Carolina eren had he succeeded in taking possession of Richmond. The fortifications in the vicinity of Yorktown, are declared by oar engineers to be rough, but exceedingly strong. Guns of the largest calibre were mounted on the earthworks, ammunition was plenty, and the rebel soldiers if the statements of rebel newspapers are tobe credited werewilling and anxious to stake the fate of their confederacy on the result of the Btruggle at Yorktown. Yet, all at once, without any apparent cause, the whole rebel host spjke their gun?, destroy their ammunition, and . abandoning their tents and equipage, take up their line of march for the rebel Capital. It seems to us but one or two reasons can bo satisfactorily assigned for this sudden and unexpected movement of th? rebels. They either design attacking .auks or McDowell with their entire force before re-enforcements reach these officers from McClellan, or they intend abandoning Virginia, the " Mother of States and Presidents," to the tender mercies of the Yankees. Either of- these designs will prove . failures. Banks and McDowell will not permit themselves to be surprised, and with SlcClellaa pressing hard after them, the rebels will hardly daie venture any further north for fear of being cut off altogether. On the other hand, we trust General Burnside, before this, has taken possession of Ealeigb, K. C, and cut oS the rebel retreat south. . Then may we anticipate some rich scenes, as the rebel President and bis scattered Cabinet go sneaking through the pine forests of the Carolines, anxious for nothing save their escape from the government they have attempted to overthrow, and the country they have done their best to ruin. Our cavalry have done but little so far to earn their feed, and they may be profitably employed in hunting up and chasing down the tugitives. Ia case Jeff, and his companions take to the swamps, we have seen numerous advertisements in Southern Secession sheets of choice blood bounds, which, we doubt not, might be hired of their owners for a consideration, who would quickly ferret out the hiding places of the lurking traitors. The evacutaion of Yorktown indicattj a desire on the part of the rebels to prolong the war by shifting their positions, in hopes that the epidemics which usually prevail along the Southern coast will accomplish for them what they have failed to do themselves. We doubt if a decided stand is made at Corinth. Wo question very much if a stand in force is made any where. We might not be surprised to hear that Beauregard had crossed the Mississippi and was in full retreat for Texas, placing his hopes of ultimate success upon the yellow fever and other contagions diseases. But we feel confident Gen. Ualleck will promptly w move upon the enemy's works " ai:d spoil all such calculations and intentions. The month of June ought not to close before the public property is once more in possession of the Government. If necessary, the negroes can be trained to hold the fortifications on the Southern coast, against all j their bouthern assailants. Our gunboats will keep the Western rivers clear, and if the rebels do not desire to participate in the benefits of the Government, they may at least realize in ita fullest extent its power. ; ESJPThe Confederate Almanac fjr 1862 published by Rev. Dr. Summers at the Southern Methodist Publishing House announces an u eclipse of the sun vijible'over the Confederate States !" And now, oh gifted spiritual prognosticator of celestial mysteries, vouchsafes us to announce that there will be a total eclipse of the Confederate States shortly, visible over all creation ! Nashville Union.

eajrg.isa u. M bard placa a if TriUnce csq t fXizli la the statements of ti.e Lodge?, la Friday's paper we find several items that would figure handsomely in the New York Po-ije Gajette. ' Houee3 of prostitution in- that city have recently been broken up by the Marsha!, in which, says the Ledger, young boys of from twelve to twenty years of age, and. young meo Blithe sons .. of respectable parents, have been in the habit of rcsortiig to bold high carnival with vice and shae. In addition to the above, we copy ll following,' which the Ledger denominates M aa accident." ---' Ah Accident.- The mother of an unmarried yonng lady in this city went to chnrcb several Sundays ago, leaving the daughter to take care of the house. On her return borne, however, she was attracted up stairs by the noise of an infant crying, and to ber surprise found herself a grandmother at much earlier age than she expected. The mother was in a quandary; but with a wit sufficient for the emergency, she immediately undressed, jumped into bed; took the baby in. with her, and claimed it as her own, representing the daughter sick, of a sadden fever. . Mother and daughter in due course of time recovered, and this week, much against the wishes of the old gentleman, emigrated to " the Illinoy," where the young sucker will doubtless grow up as the heir legitimate of his witty grandmother. And such is life. --What a town is New Albany 1 A ClIASOB IK THE STATE TICKET. A-t the request of the Democratic Central Committee, thn name of Samuel L. Rugg ot Allen fount;.-, has been substituted for that of M. B. Hopkins Mr. Hopkins having declined to oe a candidate for the office of Superintendent of Public Instruction. This change, we know, will meet with the approval of the entire Democratic party of the State. Mr. Rugg was the choice of this county in the first place, and we are glad the change has been made. Ro export Democrat. The Democrat's opinion of Mr. Rugg who, if we remember rightly, was an enthusiastic Breckinridge democrat has materially changed within the past year. This, however, is not to be wondered af. We anticipate even stranger things than this. Weecks op Humanity. Why Should they Sink. The excitement of "the chase" has alwaps been supposed to have a healthful tendency ; but there is a kind of cnase wnicn breaks down the constitution, debilitates the frame, and shorten's life. We mean the headlong, unintermitting hunt after the "almighty dollar," which is the great business characteristic of the present day. It begets other evils (unneces sary to name) which precipitate the fate of thousands. 1 here is, however, a possibility of recovery from the prostration produced by these causes, long after their victim has ceased to hope for it. If we are rightly informed, the most astonishing cures of what is called genera' weakness and debility, which bi"" er ' icn known in this country, havp oc t-Urtctfd through the agency of Dr. Ho'.lowsj's inestimable remedies. Mere stcIeto-3 of men, out of whom the very principle of vitality seemed to have been drained, have been restored to health and vigor by the operation of the Pills ; and of the Ointi.jut, in cases of paralysis, rheumatism, &c, we hear an equally favorable account. If men will break down their energies by over exertion if in their anxiety to "go ahead," they will override the most precious of God's blessings, health it is well they should know how to repair the mischief, when they come at last to re alize the fact of their premature decay. The wrecks of " humanity, who, without any particular disease, appear to be sinking from mere exhaustion, would find, without doubt, immediate relief from Dr. Hollowaj'a remedies. jrnu. Tribune. t&T A correspondent in Claysviile, Ky., writes us that a man named Brnce was de coyed into the woods, in the vicinity of that place, and murdered by a secession scoundrel, who took his horse and saddle, and rifled his pockets. The murderer re mained in the vicinity for some time, even boasting of his act, and no attempt was made to place him under arrest. We do not know what kind of people live in the vicinity of Claysviile, but if they tolerate the perpetration of such deeds as that mentioned by our correspondent, it i3 evident the hangman is badly wanted in that neigh borbood. It is time punishment was meted out to some of the scoundrels, who, having thrown off all allegiance to the Govern ment, commit such acts with impunity. . Local News. 8We are indebted to Sam. Bloom, the model Conductor of the E. & C. R. E, lor yesterday's Commercial. May he al ways remain a. full Bloom. 8 Few government officers who have transected business in this city, have so endeared themselves to the citizens generally, as Capt. Wing, of the Quartermasters Department. We but express the general sentiment, when we say that for attentiveceas to business, kind and gentlemanly deportment, and correctness in all bis transactions, bis equal is bard to find. He has been ordered to report at Pittsburg Landing and left bur city yesterday, on the Charley Bowen. The good wishes of the entire community follow him to his new location. -- We understand that Capt. Ehrman of Cincinnati takes Capt. Wing's place here. ST" The " Stcdkst and Schoolmate " for May has been received. It maintains its superiority as a periodical for the little folk?, and is a welcome guest 'in every household where its merits are known. It ought to be taken by every family in the i city fortunate enough to possess one or more "young ideas." . Quick Wobk. Gov. Morton, who was spending a day or two in Cincinnati, having received intelligence on Saturday Jast that a battle was imminent in the vicinity of Corinth, immediately telegraphed his confidential Secretary, Col. Holloway, to have a boat prepared immediately, well supplied with physicians, nurses and hospital stores and forwarded to Pittsburg Landing forthwith. Col. Holloway, with bis accustomed energy and promptness, immediately

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WBjjyaaB?nisi;jff;

fleausr 'Cteiin&Ia-. " Ho tba? Mcased ih& aervicesof some physicians, and taking an extra train at Indianapoli?, arrived in our city Sunday morning about p" o'clock. The Capitola was fitted out right off and left for Pittsburg Landing Sunday afternoon, in charge of Col. Hollings worth of this "city. We have no doubt, the steamer will arrive in ample tirue to render. yiiluableac3istancei in case a great battle is fought -at Corinth. : ' ' Got." Morton, ia this instance, has moved in accordance with his usual vigor, and still more endeared him to the brave volunteers whose welfare and comfort be has so much at heart. : , , H Col. Holloway returned to Indianapolis yesterday morning. 1 ep ' r j From the vast number of hospital boats that have passed d?wn tne rrer within the past few days, we feel assured that, however severe may be the next battle in Mississippi, ample preparations have been made to take care of the wounded.. The scenes at the battle of Shiloh, where men lay for days without having their wounds properly dressed, are not to be re-enacted. Others besides Gen. Grant were surprised in that memorable engagement,-who.. will not permit a repetition of the suprUe. ' ES$ We know or m hotel in Cincinnati possessing more of the qualities that const! tute a pleasant " stopping; place." than the Walout Street House, under the management of Mr. IT. H. Davis. Situated near the business portion of the city, in close prox imity to the Banks, Post Office, and princi pal wholesale bouses; with streetcars pass ing the door every five minutes for all parts f the city and the different railroad depots, its location is particularly pleasant and de sirable. ...Added to this, the house is in com piete ana tnorougn repair, me rooms are neat, bedding pleasant and comfortable; the larder is always supplied with ail that the most fastidious epicure can desire ; the as sistants are polite and attentive, and we cannot' think of anything calculated to make a home of a hotel that i3 lacking in the Walnut Street House. The office, reading, and smoking rooms are on the first floor, and are large and convenient, while the ordinary is large and elegant with capacity capable of dining three hundred persons. Possessing all the essentials of a first class hotel, we advise our friends visit ing the Queen City to put up at the Walnut Street House. Mr. Joseph P. Elliott, acknowledges the reception of two large boxes of hosp tal stores, forwarded by the la dies of Fort Wayne.: He has made arraneeraents to have the articles properly "distributed. JSF Jo. Pharea, S teward of the General Hospital, acknowledges the receipt of the following donations: ' Mr. Jewell, from Sanitary Committee of Terre Haute, 1 barrel dried apples, lot of country molasses, lot of home-made bread shirts, drawers, rags, &c; through P. Hornbrook, 10 dozen live chickens; Mr. Wood. of Stringtown, 1 bushel dried apples, 3 bbls butter, 1 bottle blackberry wine, lot of cakes, sheets, quilts and ' rajs ; Mr. Dobell seventy-five illustrated newspapers ; also editors Evansville Journal, fifteen copies of the Daily Journal for distribntion in hos pital. ' .. . 7. River News. The fine packet . Linden, Capt. Harton will leave for Clarksville this day at twelve o'clock. This is the best and surest chanco to get to Cumberland river. Apply on board or to John B. Hall, No. 6 Water treet," ... , . . : The steamers Eugene and Big Grey Eagle will be at the landing to-day for freight and passengers to Louisville. Both are magnificent steamers. The Poland from Cincinnati arrived yes reruay morning witn a lair trip. She was receiving, yesterday, a cargo of tobacco fo some point up the river. The Tycoon, from Cincinnati on Saturday, with the Sanitary Commission on board passed down en Sunday uight. The Lancaster No. 4, having been chartered by the Cleveland Sanitary Committee, also passed down Saturday night with physicians, nurses and hospital stores. The Mollie Fuok with a cargo of tobacco from Green river, arrived and discharged her load since our last issue. J The Fitzhngb, with a huge load of Government Stores passed do-n-n Tester day about 2 o'clock. The Empress hospital boat passed the city yesterday forenoon with the yellowflag flying. She was loaded with ruck soldiers on their way to Louisville. The Charley Bowen left at her usual hour, with her guards almost ia the water. She had one of the best trips of the seseon. The mail boat to-day, is the Courier, for all points down the river. Capt. Lemcte andj clerk Wheeler, will be found at thefx respective posts. HOME 1HTEHESTS. 1 SThe most- complete and desirable stock of clothing and furnishing goods we have ever seen, in the West, is to be found at Lyon's fashionable, and popular clothing wareroom on First street, near the Post Office. He ia now receiving some very beautiful linen ud light cassimere suits, and is selling off aa extra quality, at prices that astonish. all bis customers. f I It rarely happens that ia our edito rial capacity our readers find us premeditatediy and with malice aforethought engaged in puffing any patent medicine, but during our recent trip to the melancholy scenes of Pittsburg Landing ther was one medicine which w lound in the hands of newrly evea-y soldier, srivinir relief wherever applied, whether internally or 1

Ubi rala Killa?. -"41Hpoke loud la lit praiBP, and the kind hearted Surgeon of one of our "Indiana regiments informed ua

that he believed it was tbe only thing that saved at least' half of bis regiment from dying pf 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. i It is packed in saw dust, two dozen in each box and,jcau te. forwarded oversea roughest road without danger of breaking. Is sold ju ; E vans ville by Keller At White Preston' BYoV P. "Veirling, Leich & Carlstedt, and S. E. Gilbert & Co.- ; - -' J. N. HAKK13 & UU, -apl8-d3m Proprietors, Cincinnati. Remember the auction salo of Dry Goods and Clothing this day at 9 J o'clock by J. J. Cohn, corner Main and Third ats, Now is vour chance for cheap goods. Come one, come all." " J. J. Cohn, Auct'r L Post Office Hocbs. The mail train on the E. & C. R. R., having changed, the fol lowing will be Post Office hours until fur ther notice commencing to-day. . The office will open at 1 A. M. and close at 7 P. M. on week days.. Open from 2 to 3 P. M. on SundayB. - .The Railroad mail 'will close positively at 8 a. u'office lime, the train starting at 9.05. The Mail train arrives at the Depot at 6.10 ?J. M. The deliveries will close a totaA. M and from 5J to 6J p. Mn during the closing ana oca;B of the Rail road mail. Stamps and envelopes to be had at the Periodical stand in the lobbv. When the Louisville mail boats arrive early, they will return at 6 p. x., and their mail will close at 4J p, m.my6 5td&ltw - - Poststasteb. ggy The Savings Bank, No. 4 First street, buys and sells gold, exchange on New York, Illinois, Missouri, and all other uncurrent money, sells sight drafts on Eng land, Ireland and Scotland in sums to suit. d3m. Fob Sale. A No 1 pair of large Brown Mues: work well in single or double harness. ; A Iso, a good work Horse. Apply to P. Boyle, No. 12, First stieet, between Main and Sycamore sts., or to John Smyth. - my2-lwd EVASSVILbB WHOLESALE it All . . REPORT, COBBECTZD DAILT ET F. fHAIPE CO. Etaksville, Ind., May 5, 1862. FLOUB, Super S4.004.10 do. Extra 84.154,25 CORN . .25(ai2fic WHEAT, Red.......... - .7577o WHEAT, White ..8082i OATS J853Ho RYE 40(g433 BARLEY.- - 4S60c BEARS 81.25 1.40 C LOVER 8E KD TIMOTHY SEKD...... ... S ( FLAX SEED - 8l.l0125 POTA f OES ...2530c ONIONS - - 5055o HIDES, Greun ; 4(gi4o HIDES Di-y ............lli31i:c DRIED APPLES. . i.65Cii70c GREEK APPLES, bbl ....J2,002.60 DRIED PEACHES.... .. ...8l,151.2o HAY 814 f.0ia$l5 EGGS, per bbl S7.tO$8.00 W H I i K. Y. ...aoo CHEESE.;. 8ia8iic EXCHNOS ON N .. bnyitig at par. S'llisg lo KAILUOAD RECEIPTS. Mat S. 15 sks floor, Gen Tfnentzr; 8 bbls Sonr, Boelker, Blount 4 uo; 4 rases fancy Rocds, Bchipkerdt Bussing; 2 bbls t u'za, 1 ,bx butter, 2 bxs cigars, Preston Bros; 6 lx drugs W Bier bower; 1 crate crockery, Hollint;- rorth Bros; 1 t x glassware, hi A Lawrence: 1 bx. paper, J Healy ; 1 bx drags, Dr T Shnltz; 4 bxs igars, 8cbroeder Jt Kehr; 2 boxes lidw, VUabcock; 2 boxes thread, A Joewentuai; t bx uidtse, L & It Roser; I bx mdse, E O Minget; 9 bxs dry goods. 27 bxi boots, 3 bales rattans, 7 bxs bats, ilackey, HenningA Cc; 1 bxdry geodj. Keen & Preston; 25 txs bdw, O B Wells; 8 boxes dry K0cd9,9 bxs hats, 9 bxs shoes, Bad & Lawrence; 1 tk feathers J b Jaane'S A Oo; 27 cases shoes, 2 bxs hats. J H WW Morgan: S bxs fruit, 1 bx tea, Orane, Brown A Co; 1 bx dry goods, J H Hagbee A Co; 3 bxs dry goods, 2 bxs oil clixh.l box shoes, J 8 Hopkins; 52 bbls sugar, 3 I x fiuit, Bement A Viele; 1 tale sai ka, J C Wheeler. " A. E. 6UBADEE, Agent. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, NEW ALBANY W oolen Jfli lls5 No. 15 Stale St., bet. Main and the River. ' our mucninery to ninu!aciure woollen G.ois of various descriptions, brg leave to auoai.ee that we will mano actuie wool nto goods at short notice, and guarantee s.tisfactioa to all who will favor us with ti eir i atronnge ; shou'd t e work aot be, when de irered, as was ordered, we will make other in place thereof, nr.til the goods areas contracte for. Below we have fixed p ices for manufacturing the various kiuds of giods made by us, subject, however, to rise aiid fall, as the articles useu in manufacttiriu j them vary ; indig ) and cotton being very fcigu at present, the probal-: ; j i that they will ere long till, ana l bus redur ? tae i-r c of such goods when they are nsd. Oar muirs are new. and of the latest Improvements, so that you need not fear bet tha all work done by ns will bs satisfactory. . , , . , TEEMS FOR MANUFACTURING. W invariably find the grease end do all tli picking of the wool, farmers only having to wash the wool and bring it as it comes from the sheep. ' Carding and spinning any size yarn, any color .; . 15c per lb Carding and spinning any sisse stocking or coverlet yarn, two or three ply 18j rer lb Jeans, weaving when the woulen yr-n is brought already tpon and colored, we finding black chaio 17c er yd Jeaus, weaving when the woolen yarn is brought already spun and colored, v.n finding blue chain 12 z per 1 Jetu.s, any color except blue, when white wool is brought, washed as it cmee f om the sheep 32u yd Jems, blue or blue mixed (indigo), with " black chain; 38c per yd ; blue chain. ...47c per vd Jeans, blue or Line mixed flogaoodl. with black chain 34 per yd j jeans, wnen wool is orougoi coioreo, we doing the spinning scouring, weaving and finding black chain...... 28c per yd Jeans, when wool is brought colored, we doing the spinnire, scouring, weaving ' and finding blue chain..... 30c per yd Kerseys, indigo b:ne, all wool.. ...45a per yd Kereeys, any other color than indigo bine . 43c per yd Flannel, in grease, one yaid w.de, all - - white. ....................... 25c per yd flannel, scoured, one yaru wide, all whits I."...... 28c per yd 7lannl, any color except blue and red plain, one yard vrida. 33c per yd Flannel, barred with any color. 4-c per yd Blankets, plain white, ten quarters lerg (other sizes, prices accordirgly)...IJ.7S per pair Fancy coverlets, any pattern, when raw white wool is brorghtu S8.75 a piece The namts of persons will be wove on the coverlet tor . 25c extra Satinett, when wool is colored when brought to the factory. ....-'6c peryl Satinett, any color except blue 40c per yd Satinett, blue or mixed (indigj) 46c per yd We will also have" on band all the above eooda. which we will sefl low for e-tsh, or exebango tit wool at the mguesc marae puce. Always on hand a gDod supply of Men's Socks and Ladies' Hose. Mercha ts will do well to give us a call before buying any of the above goods elsewhere. - - SJ- Purse r wishing to travel aa agents will find it to their interest to engage in th sale of thees leir ioeree iu s " oi mesa as ve will furnUn those wishing to angsg business at such prices as will justify them IgOOOS, n the busli

TBMS-XHYAHIABLY CASH,

04 deliver, or Wool, Bacon, and Produce take i j ,t . in exchange. r g : The Highest Price Paid in Cash or Goods Jo Wool. ,L,i... J. T. CBEED B CO. f In ordr to accommodate persons who lira at a distance from the Factory, we have appointed the following nersons. at their var ions claces of hnainasa, to-, reoeire Wool -of farmers and ethers, which tbev may wish manafactored into any of the above kinds cf. Goods,- thereby saving trouble In armni; a long road to gat to the n ill. The wore: wuen uone wi.i tm returned to the same agents, for delivery to the proper owners : Qio. K. AvnKiOTTBi Aydelott's Landtag, Meade county, Ky. - . - Adam Ackebhsjtk, Borne Indiana. C. D. Atdklott, New Amsterdam, Ind. HiKMAN 8cm, Goorpntown, Ind. John H. FpeirrH. Milltown, Ind. ; OsLDwu.fc 4 Suit. Leavenworth. Ind.. : ' ' Crtoaoa Zimmerman. V. mile north of GeoreellfWU. JOHN T. CREED & CO. may6-dlw E3 2 AIiB 2 2 MUST MKCX1WJSO JOW CUJiKCKB -9 H - BBK, at (be St. Charles Saloon, on First treet, betw ren Main and Locust, 60 bb'sof Harris' Celebrated Dayton Ohio Ale, who has been up pointed the s de agent for the sale of said liquors. Sold heap tor easn. . - my6-dmd AN ORDINANCE, 4 In relation to the collection of the txea of tho City c f Evansvillr, passed Hay 3 18 2. BrCTrox J.. Beit ordained by the Common Council of tht City of i.tan$vtlle, Th it any person or pers ns who may berrafttr be charged or assented with C ty txs, and who shall by memseives, their a is lit. or attorney, auee ald tax- to te fully pall witbin tWirry day - f lime when the duplicate of stid tjces hall hvebe3B pui in h k.txiii of the Collesior. shall De eotitie i to dodovUon jf thrie per ci.t o the amoi.nt of snch tax: and all Dernons a ho shall in Ike manner cans-? their tax.s to e paid after the txpirati n of said iii"tv days, and w thin nxty aays Irom tne time of .he delivery of the dnp I a e to can d l leclor.sh .l) be e-titlt-d to ade uciim of one and one iif or cent, of the amount of said axen provided, that nothing hereu containea mJ do so cokstr ed as to prertnt tne Collector from pro ceeding, previo-. t to the txp rati u o a d wl'j cays, to eolitet anv each tax by aaverti mem ana sale of t-roperty, rgreeably to the Charter and Or dinances of utils.ty. - . . Attests - w . iSAii.ii.it, mayor. P. Bcaxs. Clerk. New Administration ! TP VOP rVMMH TO BE HUB B K If . down. Shared, Hair Cut, Champooed, all done up in the mo.-t approved, uudiiouable, a la mode style, fiu lulled off with a warm cr sold bath, go to Marble Hall Barber saloon ! The undersigned lias taken it oo along lease and hs re-paint d the bath tuts, aiid re-fitted the whole establi-hmant; and we are cuufideut tl at with closs Bttentitm, NEATNESS, and our lor g experience in tlie business, we stiau give entire satisfaction to all that patronize us may3-2wd Jli &.1P.S C rUKlUS. fV JSJtC&JV HJ.n f At S cents 1 er 9r V pound, at febO VICKERY BRO'S. AYER'S A compound remedy, designed to be the most effectual Alterative that can be made. It is a concentrated extract of Pare Sarsaparilla, so combined with other substances of still greater alterative power as to anord an enective antidote tor tne diseases Sarsaparilla is reputed to cure. Tt is believed that such a remedy is wanted by those who suffer from Strumous complaints, and that one which wiU accomplish their cure must prove of Immense service to this large portion of our afflicted fellow-citizens. How completely this compound will do it has been proven by experiment on many of the worst cases to be found of the following complaints: Scrofula and Scrofulom Complaints, Eruptions and EruDtive Diseases, Ulcers, Pimples, Blotches. Tumors. Ealt Rheum, Scald Head, Syphilis and Syphilitic Affection?, Mercurial Disease, Dropsy, Neuralgia or Tic Dolourenx, Debility, Dyspepsia and Indigestion, Erysipelas, Rose or St. Anthony's Fire, and indeed the whole class of complaints arising from Impurity of the Blood. This compound will be found a great promoter of health, when taken in the spring, to expel tha foul humors which footer In the blood at that season of the year. By the timely expulsion of ther many rankling disorders are nipped in tho bud. Multitudes can, by the aid of this remedy, spare themselves from the endurance of foul eruptions and ulcerous sores, tb rough which the syBtem will try to rid itself of corruptions, if not assisted to do this through the natural channels of the body by an alterative medkine. Cleanse out the vitiated blood whenever yon find its impurities bursting through the skin in pimples, eruptions, or sores; cleause it when yon find it is obstructed and sluggish In the veins; cleanse it whenever it is foul, and yonr feelings will tell yo a when. Even where no particular disorder is felt, people enjoy better health, and live loneer, tor cleansing the blood. Keep the blood healthy and all is well; but with this pabulum of life disordered there can be no lasting health. Sooner or later something most go wrong, and the great machinery of life b disordered er overthrown. Sarsaparilla has, and deserves much, the rspntation of accomplishing these ends. But tha world has been egregionxly deceived by preparations ot ir, partly because the drug alone has not all the virtue that is claimed for it. bnt mora because many preparations, pretendiDg to be concentrated extracts of it "contain bat little of the virtue of sarsaparilla or any thing else. During late years the public has been misled by large bottles, pretending to give a qnart of Extract of Sarsaparilla for one dollar. Most f these have been frauds upon the sick, for they not only contain little', if any, Sarsaparilla, bnt often no curative properties whatever. Hence, bitter and pain ful disappointment baa followed the use of he va rious extracts ol Sarsaparilla which flood the market, nntil the name Itself is justly despised, ami has become synonymous with imposition and cheat Still we call this componnd Sarsaparilla, and intend to supply snch a remedy as shall rescue the name from the load of obloquy which rests upou it. Aud we thiuk we have ground for believing it has virtus which are irresistible by the ordinary run of tho diseases it is intended to core. In order to secure their complete eradication from the system, ths remedy should be judiciously taken aocerding to directions on the bottle. rBEPABxo ar Dr. J. C. AYEIt, ' V rice, SI per Bottei Six Bottea fori 9 . Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, has won for itself such a renown for the cure of every variety of Throat and Lung Complaint, that it is entirely unnecessary for as to recount the evidence of ita virtues, wherever it has been employed. As it has long been in constant use throughout this section, we need not do more than assure the people its quality is kept op to It he best it ever has been, and that it may be relied on to do for their relief all it has ever been found to do. A-yer's Cathartic Pills, roa TBI CUBB or GMiverttu, Jattt:dic,Iytppia, IndigetUon Vyttntery Font Womack, Eryinpelaa, Headache, Pile, kesnu Ivm, JblrupUom, and Bki Dueate, Liver Complaint, Dropsy, Tetter, Tumor and Salt Bheum, Worn, Gout, KturahjiM., as a Dinner Pill, and for Purifying the Blood. Tney are sugar-coated, so that the most sensitive can take them pleasantly, and they are the best aperient in the world for aU the purposes of family physic. psicx iii cents rca box ; 6 boxes ros ?!.("'. ! - Great numbers of Clergymen, Physicians, Statesmen, and eminent personages, have lent their names to certify the unparalled usefulness of these remedies, but our space here will not permit the insertion of them. The Agents below named furnish gratis oar Ambbicam Almamao in which they are given, with also fuU descriptions of the above complaints, and tba treatment that should be followed for their care. - Do not be put off by unprincipled dealers with other preparations they make more profit on. De. mand Ayer's, and take no other. Ths sick want tha best aid there is for them, and they should have it. All our remedies are sold wholesale and retail by Seller A White, N. 8. Thompson, Blerbower k Pearce, Leich Urbttadt, Evansville, and by aU dealers in medicines everywhere. Wholesale agents, Allan ft Co.," OincinBarJ, and B. A. Bobinson Co., Louisville. Wi ''-V" BUMMS-New Orleans and Cuba Sugars just received and for sale at small advauca on coot, at , . TICKEKT BRO'S. ' Jnl No. 82 Main street. FAIR WARNING ! . . , fZL pjsrso.vs o uwisra OB JL occupying loU in the city of Kvansvillo. are notified to keep their alleys and gutters clean from and after this date, or they will be proceeded against, ia acoordanue viith an ordinance in such cass, made and provided, without furtlisi" notice. ED. S. MARTIN, maytMlwd City Marshal. 1U m bbls Linseed Oil, la perfect order, for sale by the bU at less than it can be bought la Cincinnati. E. G VLB Kit T ft CO., fcbS Mo. 4 Syoamers it.

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- f - f ; fXhe time here set down ia adluated to contrast hour. On the Biver there is variation accordinr to circumstances. - - TIME- Or-CLOSINO. - Baibroad Mail (for Vincrnnes, Terre Hants, Princeton, Wasnington, retersbargh, Sullivan, Carlisle, Bockville, Indianapolis. Cincinnati.-Louisville, St.-Iionir,-.Cairo, Chicago, and other Northern, Eastern, and Western points, ana uatlroaa way unices, every day exoept Sunday, at ,8 a. LcuimnUe Mail (river) every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at 6 P. " Cairo Mail - (river) every Monday and . , i ' Thursday at - - . , ' l r, m. And every Tuesday and Saturday at 12 si Green Bimr Mail (for Bowling Green and way points.) Discontinued on acoount ot the Bebeliion.T . Af(. Vernon Mail (land) every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at 6 a. n. Sem Harmony Mail every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at - 1 a. M. Bochport Mail (land) every Monday, Wednesday , and Ft iday at 5V X- - PetersSttrsa Mail (way) every Friday at ' 94 a(Petersbnrgh letters, Ac come and go by Railroad daily.) . OynMana Mail every Wednesday at 7 . (Leaves at 6 a. m. Thurariav morning.) Hickory Branch Mail everv Saturday at -. 1 P. a Tlftla UJT DELIVERING. Bxilroad Mail, evory day except Snnday at 7 4. M arrives the night before, after office hours. cenisville Mail (river) every Tuesday, Thursd iy, and Saturday by H r. v. Cairo Mail (rlvsr) every Tuts Jay and Friday by 9 A. w. An i every Monday and-Thursday at 7 A. u. firm Hkkt Mail. (Discontinued on aeconnt ' of the Eeb Ilion. Aft. Vernon -Mau Uuu every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday by 'Jiin Sea Harmony Mail, every Tuesday, Tharsday, and Saturday by 4 r. . Boeiport Mail (laud) every Monday at 8 a. and Wednesday and Friday at 7 a. a. Arrives the evening before, after office Pelertburgh JMaH iw.) every Friday by 8i a. a. tyntkiaiia Mail every Friday at 7 A. M. f Arrivp the evenlnif before, after office hour.) Hickory Branch Mail every S 4urday by l'i M Mr fooi urhce opens at 7 a: m. and closes at 7 p. u. on week days. Delivery closes from 8 to 9 A. ou week days during the closing ot the Bail road mail. L'fficeopen from 8 to 6j A. u. on theSabbath. . k j , , . JAMES H. McSIELT, P. BI. r ' EvnnHvllIe, Ind.. May 1. 161. Inl22-vwc JYo. G JLocust St, We bave, in addition to our extensive Job Printing Office, a large and complete Book Bindery & Blank Book Manuiactory, Connected with our establishment, which enables us to execute Blank Books, Music Books, Magazines, Bills of Lading, Steamboat Books, Bank Books, And, in fact, every description of BINDING AND PEINTING On the shortest notice and on the most reasonable terms for cash. - Thankful for the patronage heretofore SO liberally bestowed upon ns, we would respectfully ask a continaance of the same. Attachment Notice. UUTw 1VHHHBJIS 4 SPIT OF f TWW TACHMENT wai issued out of my office on the 12ih dty of April, l&iiJ, in fivor of Samuel it. Gilbert and William It. Baker, against Daniel Fowler, and it appearing by aiQlavit that tid defendant Is a non-resldtnt of the S ate of Indiana, and that service could not be had by summons, said defendant is hi-reby notitieu that the heariag of eat I raue will take place at my fflce in Pigeon Township, Vaoderbnrg count r, Indiana, on the ItSth day of Mt), 1852, at nine o'clock in the forenoon. G. W. UcBhIDE.Juetice. siai.. - ap233w NOTICE At purchased ail the property, r.al personal, aud mixed, belcngiug to the Bell Mine CVal Company, of Critteuden county, Kentucky, informs all partita interested to prtsoot their claim for arrangemont, at iba efnee of the Cimpny, where ho will attend to them in his capacity of brCTetary Abd Trewtirtr ot ths Into Oumpaur. at,2.i WM. C. CAKVILL. Tuomas E. Gabvis. Jafiis Item. v;ar claim agency, , Attorneys at Lair & Real Estate OiSce on ThirdStreet, EVANSVILLE. INDIANA. uave peculiar mcuitles In Washington, and will pive prompt attention to the procuring of Pensions, Buck Pay, and Bounties, and the provenuiaimi against me u-overnment. mbI2 FRESH GARDEN SEEDS. rBMtJS BVBSCBMBJgM OWtiHBrOH M. sale a well assorted stock of fresh and pare Garden Seeds, all of whloh has been grown by dimwit, also, aDouiauu roots orMyat s victoria Bhubarb, such as he has been supplying his eostovtam witn at nut stall in market the last two years. One year old Catawba Grape Vines, ArborvitsM from two to nve feet high, Cabbage, r-we-et Potato nun is, tsc, a; nis stall in tne upper juaraei uoura on murket mornlnps and at his Garden on the Kea burgh road. Orders left at V. Hani's store oa Main street, adjoining Washington Hotel, will be promptly attended to. mhltfd2a , . . yril. O. WEAVER. CG J-'OM ts,H One nice two seated BcgSJ for cheap, nearly new. Enquire at M. A. COOK'fl, mb!8 No. 73 Wain street.' bushels extra Onion JT. A. COOK'S. nJr sets, for sale cheap at mhl8 50 SVUS MfjLOVM. GO half sacks do 0 bbls . do extra, at mhlS H. A. COOSTP. r&ijs stim 'mtv mjv wo u t -at COAL OIL. From actual experiments mad in the lsst two months we we find it ooU u only half a much to light our store with oil tnnt tt did with gas, and one year's meter rent will pay for lamp. Just think of it I 100 per cent saved by ouying oil ana iimo at ro h 1 7 VIC K EX Y BROS , No. B Main St. M y CATM. WHEAT FLOUB in any quantities to suit the ttaje, fresh and good; at YiVKKMHii.

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2DsTi5 WV iootS's a 08 Head if-JLaivrenc, H.ilt'XIo. 120 ' ARE NOW OFFERING THE LARGEST STOf OF GOOD Moots and Mm To be found in the Stat HAYIXG BOUGHT FOR Ci , We CAN and WILL SELL Clttajjcr than any other Houte. WE DEFY all C0MPET1T GgJlL anci. sooi READ & LAREN( Mabch 24th, 1862. Mats 1 1 Hats, If you want a good atsortment i SOFT FUR, "WOOL, PANAMA, LEGHORN, and PALM LEAF At dead low figures f you will find tl READ .&. LAYREN ( SO . Main ati' - Maboh 24th, 1862. For Sale cr Rent, rjlWO 8TO RE MOUSES, OJV Jl Street, for sale or rent, cheap. Enquire of CASPEil 1IABS apra-lmd f CTS, per gallon lor best artic jrjroil,at yiun.ll.lii d decT 82 1 OJ VOMJViu store and for sale , H. A. OHHMi BMjJJVMK TB -A tic haavy Horse Blannsts aud Coven ceived at. ISCUAPKKR A BUSSII . declO i No . 9 Hair OLD . AUCTION HO AND A-NEW ; AUCTION! 77 J. COUJS". HJt P'JJVO BE S) the old Auction Koom cn the filaia and Third streets, Evansvil'e, for years, will continue the Auction and tk business, and attend to selling all kinds . furniture, wagons, busies, cirrisgrs, h tie, all kinds of manufactured articles, "' ral advancements made on consignment Prompt attention will be givru to all trusted to my oare. J. J. mar24 JUST RECEIVED. LIFE OP WASHING ! . . JIVE TOLTJMES IN ONE. j Boyal Octavo Edition, in clear type, on 1 Handsomely Illustrs AND ELEGANTLY BOCNDj f In Cloth, Half Calf Antique, and in fuj aiorocco, at j JOHN HEA; Cornfr Main and F Mrs. ELISE SPIEGELBE TA8HI0KABL1S I Cloak HantiUa, and Dress 1; EMBBXIIDKBIKOand PIXKIK . Sons to order, at j No. 13 First Street, let. Min am I IVAN3VILLK.INP. j

SI w 8 5 p ST g 3 S . o i er S -t tr o o E -.-" cr - oj B' o S O -i if 2 . A w. 7m ,$? r s I K -i X P O is 4 s ? w S W t3 s; s &&:7 B 0 p H pOa . O O O P - la ta