Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 14, Number 188, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 7 May 1862 — Page 2

-MAY t ''The Star 8 paneled Banner ia Triumph yet wares O'er the land of the fnt and to homo of the Brave."

WEDNESDAY MOBNINO.

W. M. TTTAVwn . . -mmm J. N. 8ILYKBTH0BN . Auoouti

EUBSeBTPTIOa FBIOE FOB DAILT : Delivered in the City, per week $0 10 By mail or in the City, per year (in advance) 6 00 FOB WEEKLY: By mail per year, single anbacriber f 1 60 " " " " dob of flre (to one address) 6 00 ADVERTISING . For Terns as first page, tabular farm. - AUBNT8: The following gentlemen are oar authorised Agents ia the places named : Sr. Balaton, Boonville, Warrick Oe. John M. Lockwood, Mt. Tarnon, Posey Go. John B. Daugherty, Bockport, Spencer Co. Jansaa I. Thornton, Princeton, Gibson Co. John B. Handy, Newburg, Warrick Oo. Dr. Murphy, hew Harmony, Posey Co. A. B. Wilkinson, Cynthiaaa. Preston Talhott, Poseyvilla, Posey Co. H. H. Custen, Petersburg, Pike Oo. John Graut,;Oanai P. O., Warrlok Oo. ' Boot. A Taroop, Francisco, Gibson Oo. Dr. H. Wileon, OwensvUle. TAKE KOTICE, EVERYBODY ! If yon want anything, ' If yon hare anything to sett. If yon want to boy anything, If you want o root a Howe, . If yon wa&r Boarders, If yon have lost anything, If yoa have found anytalLg, . ' TELL TIX THOUSAND PEOPLE BT ADVEK- - TISTHQ IS TBK EVANSVILLE JOURNAL. "A11 wants supplied by advertising ia Jocbhal. the Sf See first "page for interesting rending matter, including Colonel Hovey's official report. ' ' Southern Kalth.. I. .v. Il 13 hard escaping the conriction, ia reading the editorials of the leading rebel newspapers, that the faith of the Southern people ia of that lively, rainbow-hued description which ought to remove mountain a. Unfortunately, however, for them, faith alone, without works, has bat little effect in cheeking the onward march of the federal legions, or withstanding the shelling process so generally adopted by the Union gunboats. Knowing the high reputation the Southerners enjoy for open-handed hospitality, and that they are always disposed to - " shell out," whenever approached in the proper manner, the Yankees but live np to their reputation down South in having the rebels " shelled out " whenever they come in contact with them. Bat it is the faith the resy-hned faith of the rebels that attracts our attention most even more than their willingness to " shell out." The most terrible defeats never appear to disturb the confidence of the rebels. Beholding, as they do, their armies driven back at every point, their cities one by one falling into the hands of their assailants, their ordnance and ordnance stores diminishing by repeated and terrible losses, their vessels captured whenever they show themselves out of the few harbors left to them, their supplies of provisions growing smaller every day faith supplies every deficiency, and still they boast of rebel victories, of carrying the war into the Northern States, of capturing New York, Philadelphia and Nashville, and compelling the government to sue for and accept such a peace as King Jeff, in his magnanimity may see proper to grant. The fall of New Orleans, it is true, shook their faith a little, bat it quickly rallied, and it was discovered to be a fortunate circumstance, inasmuch as it afforded Gen. Lovell an opportunity of effecting a junction with Beauregard. The battles of Pea Ridge, Arkaosas, and Shilob, Tcnn., as seen by the eye of Southern, faith were magnificent victories, and the evacuation of Bowling Green,. Columbus, Manassas, and Island No. 10, are splendid stragetical triumphs. If their fortificatons fail, if their armies are defeated, if their government is ignorainionsly driven out of Richmond, the rebel papers aisert that theyjmay still rely on "Yellow Jack," as they denominate the yellow fever. The chivalrous, fire-eating salamanders of the South forced to acknowledge that their faith in ultimate success is pinned at last on the yellow fever!" - x - But, as stated before, ft.itb, however essential to success, will not achieve it if unassisted by work. So the rebels, although they may have unshaken confidence that they will achieve their independence, they must do something before their hopes can be realized. Gen. Halleck and McClellan ought to be whipped, the blockade raised by a fleet of Merrtmacs, and sundry other impossible things accomplished before they can expect to have their independence recognized by a solitary nation cf the earth. Late News. By a dispateh from Williamsburg, we learn that Gen. Stoneman, in command of McClellan's Cavalry succeeded in overtaking the rebel rear guard, and had quite a skirmish. A cavalry charge was made oa the rebels, who were, as usual, hid behind earthworks. We took several prisoners, but. lost some men in killed and wounded, belonging to Gibbons' battery". Lieut. Dewolf of the battery and Lieutenant Burton of the First Cavalry, and Lieut. McClellan and 12 men of tha Sixth Cavalry were wounded. It is stated that one of our gnns was lost by sticking in the mud. Bow the gnn could be lost unless our forces were repulsed, we are at a Iocs to discover. This, in connection with the Statement that the rebel rear guard is very strong, indicates that the rebels are not to badly panic-stricken u some of the Eastern correspondents would have as believe. A dispatch from Cairo confirms the occupation of Baton Rouge by the Union troops,

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Vew Orleans, who disyOered and sailed immense amouuis of cotton. The Union citizens had held a mass meeting, which was largely attended, amid the most enthusiastic demonstrations of joy. The Union citizens regard the day of jubilee as come. Gen.' Pope's skirmish at Farmington ba Saturday was really a brilliant affair. He captured between 200 and 300 prisoners, tents, camp equipage, four pieces of artillery and Beveral hundred muskets. Gen. Damont, after several attempts, has at last succeeded in catching and whipping the freebooter Morgan. The latter was completely surprised, his force, consisting of 800 men, routed, his horses and 150 men captured, and at last accounts Gen. Damont was in hot pursuit, with a fair prospect of capturing the remainder. We regret to learn, however, that Col. Woolford was seriously wounded in the abdomen... The Richmond (Virginia) Enquirer says there is a pretty fair sprinkling of United States notes in that city, and that they are' sold and greedily bought up at 50c on the dollar. A certain class of traitorous individuals are exceedingly anxious to enter largely into the trade. The Enquirer wishes to know where the notes came from and why the shavers are so eager to enter into the trade. Council Proceedings Cocncii. Chamber, Saturday Evening, May 3, '62. Council met. Present the Mayor, Councilmen Hunnel, Elliott, Fergus, Newman, Kehr, Roelker, and Mills. . . The minutes of last meeting were read and approved. t The following bills were allowed, viz.: Street bill .. .., $35 62 Henry Haf, three-weeks services as lamp-lighter C Newman, one week's service as lamp-lighter John Mclnerny, repairs on Main street bridge Thomas Bolus, for cinders Orr, Dalsell & Co., for nails. 15 63 5 2 00 2 00 T 50 Councilman Elliott from a committee previously appointed to report on what sal ary should be allowed to the School Trustee, asked for farther time,- which was granted. .... , ' Councilman 'Roelker moved that the Council proceed to the consideration of the claims of the Southern Canal Company, Agreed to. Councilman Roelker then moved that the balance, of said claims ($465) be allowed which was agreed to. The weekly report of the Central Market Master snowed the amount of revenue de rived from outside collections to be $1 05 The Sexton's report of interments in Oak Hill Cemetry for April, showed the number to be 105. - The Teport of the public cisterns was pre sented, saow i irMesaiiie to be in good order. The amouut of revenue derived daring tne past weed trom the city wharf was $173 09. The amount of revenue derived durine the month of April from the city wharf was $425 09. . The Mayor presented a report informing the Council that he bad caused $500 to be paid to Wm. Miln, one of the wharf stock holders, acd also stating that tha amount now due to satd stockholders was $25,000 wttn inter .st from January 1st, 1862. The report was received and filed. Ordered that the farther consideration of the action of Council on last , Thursday eveniog, relative to the filing of J. J. Kohn's bond as auctioneer, be postponed. Councilman Hunnel presented a petition signed by Richard Raleigh and ten others, asking of Council to cause lots 18 in block 5, Eastern Enlargement, and lot 87 in the upper enlargement to be filled up and brought to the city grade, the consideration ot wnicn was postponed for the present. Ordered that the bid of Wm. Ripplemier for stone curbing be awarded to him at thirty cents, his being the lowest and best bid. Ordered that the balance of claim ($102) of E. S. Martin, incurred in the payment of reward and other expenses for the capture of Miles Ogle, the person who killed John Welsh, late Constable, be allowed. The ordinance relative to the collection of city taxes, was read and adopted. The Clerk reported to Council that the sale of stalls which was to take dace at the Central Market, were offered by the Market Master, and no purchasers found. Ordered that the Market Master be di rccted to close said market for the present, and that he attend at . the usual times for holding said market, and collect from each wagon twenty-five cents . occup vine any portion of said market space; and that he oe also permitted to collect from the batch' ers and gardners, who may desire to occupy any of said stalls, the prices fixed by the Council. ' The Clerk presented his financial report tor me year ending April 5th, 1862, which W8S ordered to be received and entered on the minutes. , An order was passed, directing the own ers of certain lots on the alley extending through block 6, in the Fourth Enlargement, to oe orougnt to the proper grade. And, on motion, the Council adjourned. tSTMaj. Foote of the Fourteenth Regi ment has resigned his commission on account of his health. He has returned to hi9 home in Rockville and accepted the agency of the E. & C. Railroad in that town. Maj. Foote was a popular officer among his men and his resignation much regretted. Vmt Distressing. The wife, child and mother of Capt. Chas. A. Sherman, of Fort Dodge, Iowa, were drowned on the 24th ult., by the sinking of a skiff in which they were crossing Boon river. Capt. Sherman is now in Eastern Virginia, performing bis duties as Commissary of Subsistence. tS? A correspondent furnishes the following: DCMONT ASD EIBBL WOMEN AT NASHVILKB. The following story is told of Gen. Damont in command of the Federal forces at Nashville. The ladies, or women rather, of that city are notorious for their insolence and violence to the Union troopi, and the repeated insults offered to them by the occupants of certain aristocratic residences such as tbe waring of rebel flags, shouting for Jeff. Davis, holding their noses, making faces, EC, as oar soldiers Dassed. Bainfr reported to General Damont. hn that a guard be placed the next morning in J

froi. 6f tjs;' fcosws, wbU tM

oceapacts were to be pertain! ia leave their bouses, no one was to be allowed to enter, : The morning being a' fine one, after breakfast the female seceshe'rs sallied forth to show their silks and ventilate their importance before the Yankee, mudsills. . All, went swimmiBgy until their return some when the word " halt,'L brought them alU .nTn m,. . what inso-T ud standine. They stormed. What inso lence was this that refused them admission to their own houses ? "They would hot be Btopped!" The guard coolly told them that "'twas no use talkin, they couldn't go in, as it is against orders." " Whose orders ?" enquired the amiable spitfires. "General Dumont," said the guard. Very soon Gen. Damont found bis headquarters as fall of silks and thread lace as if he kept a contraband depot. He was overwhelmed with a torrent of complaints, the whole flock of visitors talking at once, and demaaded that this outrage npon thbib bights should be corrected. The General being a brave man, received the attack with great composure, and as soon as he could get an opportunity enquired the names of several, which were given. "Indeed I" said the General incredulously, "I have heard those names before, bat understood that they belonged to the most respectable ladies ot the city." The " ladies " hereupon assured him that he was correct in his information and that they were the persons. " Where do you reside ?" said the General, still incredulous. They explained.' Really, ladies," said the General, " you surprise me. From the conduct of the occupants of these houses as reported to me, I supposed them to be houses of ill-fame ; and having a due care for the morals of my soldiers, I deemed it prudent to place a guard to keep them out. However, as this appears to be a mistake, I will, with pleasure, order the guard away." Secesh wilted, and went borne wiser if not better. s. Loc al News . Fbom Lafatkttk. We neglected noticing! yesterday, that a large delegation from Lafayette, on their way to the seat of war, arrived in oar city Saturday night and left on the Capitola, on Sunday. There was the Mayor of Lafayette, Thomas B. Ward, Charles Collin, member of the City Council, W. R. Ellis, clerk of Tippecanoe county, J. B. Folley, W. M. Lane, Dr. Chestnut and Dr. Jennings. These gentlemen were representatives of the Lafayette Sanitary Committee, and were supplied with an enormous quantity of hospital stores, including a carload of ice. In case, of .a great battle near Corinth their presence on the scene of conflict will be gratifying to the suffering soldiers. ' . r ; grWe take pleasure in laying tha official report of Col. Hovey, of the 24th Regiment, before our readers. Many sons of our citizens are in the 24th regiment and the manner in which they sustained the credit of the city and State will be read with much interest. .. BgU Ernst Mingst, corner of Main and First , streets, has received a fine stack of Pipes Tobacco &c. Call and get a supply. - ' Roland at the Post Office keepa all the latest periodicals constantly on hand. We are Indebted to him for a copy of Harper's Weekly, containing the naua! quantity of imaginary pictures. Rxuotbd. The Adams Express office in Terre Haute has been removed to a new building No. 6 Mechanics Row on Main, between Fifth and Sixth streets. The Company, with its usual Bagacity, has selected a gentleman of unbounded popularity and integrity as Agent Mr. S. L. Southard with whom it is quite a luxury to do business. The secret of the faithfulness of the employees of the Adams Express Company consists in the fact that the Company is always trne to its employees, retaining their services so long as they prove themselves worthy. JgjyWe received a call yesterday, from Capt. Tom. Williamson, of the gallant Font. teenth Regiment, just returned from the seat of war in Virginia. He reports affairs to be in excellent condition in Gen. Shields Division and the boys beerin to think their fighting days are well nigh ended. Capt. Williamson has resigned and has been tendered his old position on the E. & C. R. R which we expect he will ac cept. River News. The weather, yesterday, was as lovely as the genial smiles of May could desire. The river is receding slowly at ail points and Cairo beeins to breathe easy once more. The Linden arrived from the Camberland river or Monday night, with about 200 hogsheads tobacco. She returns to the Cumberland for another cargo. The Mattie Cook also arrived on Monday nigh t with about 70 hogsheads of " the weed." The Mattie finds the people up Green river willinir to realize for their staple. The Lake City with several loaded coal boats in tow passed down during tha forenoon. We preseme the coal was for Gov ernment transports. About 9 o'clock the Argyle from St. Louis passed up. ' - The Grey Eagle was down bright and early yesterday and the Eugene was hard after her . about 10 o'clock. Opposition seems to pat metal in both these steamers. They make quicker time, and we doubt cot have finer accommodations by having something to " run against." The Poland had the finest trip of the season for Cincinnati. She was literally loaded down with produee of every de scription. The Courier left her anchorage at the foot of Main street at her usual hour yester day, with a good trip f passengers and freight. The Charley Bowen is the Mail boat to day for a'.l points South. Capt. Dexter commands and clerk Lowth does the agreeable in the office. The boat is one of tbecnost pleasant packets on the river, and worthy of all patronage.

irfaSeafll

.? P?il8t lAaiii fc14r iS feiijif augural Adarrthat ii would ta lt paiky to " hold, occupy, and possess V tha forts f the United States that had been" seized by the rebels. It is the opinion in this latitude that the policy is being carried out; with commendable persaverence and' Vigor, audi . , , r r : --. -r b ' . , i that the rebels are begianmg to think 1 similarly.5 UO01K lSTKREiSTS. Fob Sale. A No 1 pair of large Brown Males work well in single or donblc harness. Also, a good work Horse.'" " Apply to P. Botle, No. 12, Firkt street, between Main and1 Sycamore sts.,' or to JoHWSMtTH. my2-lwd S2T The Savings JSank,' No. 4 First street, bnys and sells gold, exchange on New York, Illinois Missouri, and all other nncurrent money, sells sight, drafts on England, Ireland and Scotland in sums to suit. -:d3m. -i: '-v-i v--- -, ; , Post Office Hours. 'The mail train on -the E. C. R. R.," having changed, the following will be Post Office hours until further notice, commencing to-day. ' The office will open at 7 A. M. and close at 7 J P. M.on week days;-- Open from 2 to 3 P. M. on Sundays. The Railroad mail will cosa positively at 8 A. M., office time, the train starting at 9.05. The Mail train arrives at the Depot at 5.10 p. it. The deliveries will close from 8 to 9 a. if and from 5 to 6J p. vn daring the closing and opening of the Railroad mail. Stamps and 'envelopes to be had at the Periodical stand in, the lobby. . When the Louisville mail boats arrive early, they will return at 6 ri v., and their mail will close at 4 p. m. my6-5td&ltw POSTKASTBB. It rarely happens that in our editorial capacity our readers find us premeditatedly and with malice aforethought engaged in puffing any patent medicine, but during our recent trip to the melancholy scenes of Pittsburg Landing there was one medicine which w tonnd in the hands of nearly every soldier, giving relief wherever applied, whether internally or externally. We refer to Perry Davis' Vetetable Pain Killer. All spoke load in its praise, and the kind hearted Surgeon of one of our: Indiana regiments informed us that he believed it was the only thing that saved at least half of his regiment from dying of dysentery- during a Tecent long march, and we cannot help suggesting to our friends among the army sutlers that it is one of the articles tbey should never be out of. It is packed in saw dost, two dozen in each box, and can be forwarded over the roughest road without dancer of breaking.' Is sold in Eransville by.. Keller & White, Preston Bro's, P. Veirlingy Leich & Caristedt, and S. E. Gilbert & Co.: ,, . J. N. HAliKlH & CO, apl8-d3m Proprietors, Cincinnati EVANSVILLB WHOLKgALE 214.11 KETREPOaT. COBEECTED DAILT BT T. CHASTE A CO. KvAKsviiiLE, Ian., Hay 6, 1861 FLOUR, Sui-er. . .S4.004.10 do. Extra ... f4.1S4,25 COBK. 25 (06260 W B BAT, Bed ...M.................7577c WH EAT, White ......8082e OATS...... 25a3o. RYE 043c BAULK: I ...... 3(30ue BBAItS ..$1.251.40 ULOVBK 81al. TIMOTHY SBKD . FLAX SEED. ..I1.1CW,! 25 POTATOES ... ONIONS HIDKS, Green 26rS3 a ae aeaaafiO( S6C 7.'.'.'.'.'.' !"".im.."6570e -.-.-.2,(toa.60 : Sl,151.25 HIDES, Dry DRIED APPLE J GREEN APPLES, bbl. DRIED PEACHES H ATT MWMtllinilHIHIMIH ' Ml - -..a 14 fo,aia EGGS, per bbl. WHISKY CflEKSK ... - S7.eoa88.oo . .20o EXCHANGE OS N. Y., buying at par, selli elliag iZs RAILROAD RECEIPTS. Mats. 79 bxs shoes, I II A W W Morgan; 3 bxs, 1 bal dry R-oeds, Keen A Preston; 1 bx bdw Geo S 8ona tag 4 Co: 3 bx taa. W Caldaell; 6 bxs glassware 1 kg, 1 bag spice, H eilly A Co; 1 bag rice, 2 sk feathers, 2 bbls and 1 sk dried fruit, I A D Hri maun; 8 bxs mdse, M Banter; 47 cases shoes, H 36 pkgs sundries. Sanitary Commiuion; 8 boxes hospital storei. Wm Baker; 3 Hi bdw, 4 bbls gar, 1 crate race, Bement A Visle; 1 bx dry goods 2 baits mdse, J H Maghee A Co; 4criles crockery Hollinssworth Wros; metaliu: casts, ri liner: car load staves, A Defreee; 1 car load bacon, Geo Foster A Co; 1 bx ment, W M Aikman A Oo; 1 case bu ter, I bx egga, Ed Ingl ; 2 beer sgi. Kramer A Buna; z tn cigars, ecliroeder Jtclir; 7 pes sieel a Orr; 1 spindle and driver, Kra'z A Ueilman; c op cbickena; 1 bx-, Jos KiKhrly: 4 Lb i ecsr 1 bbl butter, M Krafts; 43 bbls whisky, Bement A Viele; 18 eke bran, 3 sks meal, Geo Nuentzer; 17 bash wheat, H H Lmble. A. E. SHBADGR, Agent. HEW ADVIlBTEKEJMS. "JEttiott's." JTSMXSn MUTT Ell 350 JPOUJVJJS -At- nice Fresh Table Butter, in store this morn ing, at .Elliotts Family Urocsry. 20 boxes German Soap, ' 20 " Palm ' to - Star Candles, ' 50 " Starch, Just received at Elliott's Faa,ily urocery. 5 cases Paraflina candle', . 5 gross German G ycerine soap, for toilet use, 6 gross transparen tsoap, 2 boxes corn statch, for eulinary purposes, 10 dozen assorted aiz-s Bishopric!.' baking pow der, just received at Elliott's. - : 25,000 pounds A No. 1 hams, 10 000 pounds prime shouldorJ, 0,000 pound sides, ia store, and for sale at Elliott's Family Grocery. LARD. 2,000 pounds prime leaf lard. BYE. 500 pounds pacrhed rye. BARLET. 2O0 pounds narcbed barter, lust re ceived at Elliott's. BROOMS. 75 dozen nice brooms, from 15; to 40c, just received at Elaott'a, . FLOUR. 160 sks double extra white wheat flour ; 25 bbls XXX family flour, warranted to be equal to any in tne city, at Jbill Ht a. may 7 Court Notice. STATE OF IKDIANA.10,!" !hc TtanderbnrKh Taaderburgh count; CX, 1862. Frederck W. Cook, Jacob Beis, 1 verat Sigmand Levy, Solomon Levy, Leopold Levy, Oliver Smith, A. Mitchell Hall, Wiightruith, Jacob G tt leib. Jnliu Freiburgh, Le i J. Worknm, St. Victor Earrett, and George Wolflin. Complaint. JT JPrKJBlJVG B JmiiJlT on file in the office of the Clerk of the Court aforasai ', tt at the above i amed defendants, except George Wolflin, are nor. residents of the State of Indiana. Notice of the peLdency of this action is therefore given to said Of ground Levy, Solomon Levy, Leopold Levy, O iver Smith, A. Mitchell Hall, Wright Smith, Jacob Gottleib, Julius Freibu gh, Levi J. Workuru, St. Victor Barrett, and that the same will stand for trial at the next term of the Court aforesaid, to be begun and held at the Court Housa in the City of Eransville, ia the County and State aforesaid, on the first Mob . day ia October, A. D. 1862. Witness Louis B enter, the Clerk or aaid Court; this 6th day of May, 18S2. LOCIS BICHTEB, Clerk V. O.C. Chandler A Hynes, plaintiff's attorneys, may 7-3 tw

1 filial B3Uf CIGJM8, JUJBBI5 1V.um quality to choloa Havana, lor sale very low. Purchasers will find tt to their Interest to enmlae ear stock before baying. : if;.'. ' i 8. E. GILBKET t CO., . ...... No. 4 Sycamore Bt. M ACK EHK h. 75 packages, Ho. 1, 2, ani 3, in whole and. half lbla and . kitts, Tery fine quality, Jart r weired, and for sale LOW, by 8. E. Gilbert Co., K.o. 4 Sycamore street. . . : - - PICKLED HE SEIKO. 10 "half bbls. Just receiredby. 8. E.GILBEBT A 0 - may 7 . : No. 4 Sycamore 8t.

NEW ALBANY JWoolem mfil ills, Xo. 15 Slate St bet Main and tht fliver. JEM VZJY G CO.HPZ.JKTJBD WW . oar machinery to mannfactnre Woollen G ods of various descriptions, beat leave to an. nour.ee that we will mana actai wool nto goods at short notice, and guarantee a&tisfaotion to all l who wiU favor ns with tfceir patronage should tlo I ork aot be, when de ivered, as was ordered, we ; will mase other in place thereof, until the goods areas couiracie i ior. Below we nve fixed p: Ices for manufacturing the various kinds of goods mad by as, subject, however, to rise and fall, as the articles useu In manufacturing them vary ; indigo and cotton being very high at present, the probability is that they wtli ere long all, and thug reduee the price ot such goods when they are ased. Our machines are new. and of the latest improve ments, so that you need not fear but tha: all work done by ns will be satisfactory . - , . TEEMS "FOB MANTJFACTTJBINO. " We invariably find the grease and do all the ptcxing of the wool, farmers only having to wash tha wool and bring it as it comes trora the sheep. Carding andatinning any size yarn, any -' color .... 15c per lb uaraing ana spinning any size stocking or coverlet yarn, two or three ply .18c per lb jeans, weavmgnn tne woolen yarn is brought already spun and colored, we finding black chain.................. 17o per yd jeans, weaving wben tne woolen yarn is . broneht already pun and eolored. we finding bine chain... 19c per yd jeaxs, any color except Dine, wnen wmte , , , ., . -1 wool is brought, washed as It cornea - from the sheep. .................... ..w......32c per yd Jeans, blue or blue mixed (inaigo), witn blsck chain; 38c per yd ; bine chain. ...4ic per yd Jeans, blue or blue mixed (logwood), with black cnai n. ...,34c per yd Jeans, when wool is brought colored, we doing the spinning, scouring, weaving and flatting black chain.................2Sc per yd Jeans, when wool is brought colored, we doing the spinning, scouring, weaving and finding bine chain...- ....30c per yd Kerseys, indigo b ut, all wool. 45o per yd Kerseys, any other color than indigo blue... . . 49c per yd Flannel, in grease, one yard Wide, all white 25o per yd Flannel, ; scoured, one yarn wide, all whits- .. ....28c per yd Flannel, any color except blue and red plain, one yard wide. ................. ...33c per yd Flannel, barred with any color. 4'c per yd Blankets, plain white, ten quarters lerg (other sizes, prices accordingly).....S3.75 per pair Fancy coverlets, any pattern, when raw white wool is broigut 84.75 a piece The nam s of persons will . be wove on the oovei let for ... 25c extra S&tinett, when wool is colored when brjnght to the factory.... m......'.....?5c per y 1 Saliaeit, any color except blue - 40o per yd Satinitt, blue or mixed (indigo),- 45c per d We will also have on hand all the above goods, which we will sell low for cash, or exchange fjr wool at the highest market price. -Always on hand a good supply of ' Men's Socks and Ladies' Hose, - Mercha'ts will" do "well to give us a call before buying any or the above goods elsewhere. -.s T" Persons wishing te travel as sgents will And it to their interest to engage ia the sale of these gjoas, as -ve will' furnitb those wishing to eogge in the business at such prices as will justify them to wholesale or zo4a!l-s few agent only will be supplied. . - TKEIT 3 DaTABIABL Y CASH, Oa delivery, or Wool, Bacon, and Produce taken . - 5 .-j exchange. The Highest Trice Pc-id in Cash or Goods : . wool. J.T. CBEEDA CO. Xn order to accommodate nersros who lira at a alstaaoe from the s aotory, we have appointed the following persons, at their var Sous placet of Doniieii, to receive vtooi oi rarmers ana etners, which they may wish manufactured into any of the above kinds et ooods, thereby saving trouble In driving a long road to get to the 111. The work when dona wi t be returned to tha same agenta, ior uauTny v me proper owners t ' Geo. K. Atdewite, Aydelott's Landing, Meada oouuiy, y. A saw AcxiaMAHN, Borne India sa. C. D. STOtunr, New Amsterdam, Ind. Habha A 8osj, Georgetown, Ind. Joan U. FrEirrsa. Milltown, Ind. Oiuwiit A Son. Leavenworth. Ind. Geo aos Zimm iBMiit, 2i miles north of George - JOHN T. CREED & CO. msye-dlw 11 MUST MBCSiWMB BY CHJUZ.H8 mw fiiSBI, at the St. Charles Saloon, on First street, betw een Main and Locust, 60 bbls of Harris' Celebrated Dayton Ohio Ale. who has been an. &iVtlTcnitorih' "1o mTd"" - my6-3ind New Administration ! Jr you wiau to bu auBBsn down. Shaved, Hair Cut, Champooed, all done up in the most approved, fashionable, a la mode style, finished off witb a warm or sold bath, go to Marble Hall Barber Saloon ! Thenndtrsigned has taken it on a Ion? Inw and hss-4-e-painttd the bath tubs, acd re-fitted the whole cstabli.hment ; and we are confident tbat with cloe attention, NEATNESS, and onr long experience in the business, we shall give entire aiisiacuon 10 an mat patronize ns. may3-2wd - JENKINS A NOBBIS. mma W MAvojv HJJattKi 8 cents rer WW pound, at j i t . moo VICKERY BBO'S. M. OUtiJtJJV 8VtM8 New Orleans aad as. Cuba bugars just received and far sale at mau advance on cost, at VICKERY BBO'S. . No. 82 Mala stree't. jaa!4 FAIR WARNING ! z,i jPBmsojyra owjvmjvo OM OJM. occupying lots in the city of Evansville. are notified to ktep their alleys and auttera clean Irom nsviiie. are and atTAr this H.f. thv will K. ... .aa I agaiast, in acoordaaas with an ordinanoe in such nude and provided, without further notice. ...... ED. S. MARTIN, atajaVlwd City Man hal. Jf.JVJUJBM CMJVCMaVJVJTM JTMMCJS0. mr 0 bbls Linseed 0iL in Dersaot ordr. tnr bmIm dv tne Dfi at less tDan It caa Do bonrht in nati.--0. At. GHaBEBT A CO., ' No. 4 Sycamore st. febS OMaJfMlTjm JHOZ8SJBMw bbU. Sor CV ehum .Uolaase, far superler to tbe last, inat received an 4 for sale at m-ttim snug,, Ho. 82 Main at. e7 - Olaoloo PR U IT T R EES, Evergreens, Roses, &c, &c, CDLTIVATED AJfD FOB SALE AT THE 3 32j EL.TaT - i PT i I BATEHAM. HANFORD & CO.. ICOLUMBUS. OHIO. Orders received by C. F. BROUGHTON, sola Agent , c. .i ietMt-dw4m awfaMW svee7 M 'rSSi BH. STIHSOH AND JOHN TENNIS, Ktansvills. Inn.. Procure INVALID PENSIONS, BOUNTY MONABH&AK3 Uf PAT. Land Warrants, and other Government promises, for claimants justly w ennraee dbui claims ara securea. Orriosi : On Third Street, near Main. fcb5-3md ffhij,ttjvi ' 8 mmmb rowojtm. JmVm In metal kr. 10O kea inat received, and fir sale by S. B. Gilbert A Co., No. 4 Sycamore street. SALT. 200 bbls Kanawha Salt, both large and small aire, Just received, and for sale by 8. . G li ner c m. MUSTARD. JO bxs. dozen eaco. Kentucky Knstard, just received, aad for sale by m sn y 9" tsi Tv sa a rv . p o. S). uiijobai m Knj aprS No. 4 Sycamore Street. CS kit of those nios SHAKES BROOMS so cheap at Z5 cents each, at VICKERY BROS., ebeap i oattei o. z main Btree.

Arrival and Departure of the

HL AIL G , The time here set down is adjusted to contract aears. On the Bivar there is variation according to circumstances. . TIME OF CLOSISG. Railroad Mad (for Vinoennes, Terre Haute, " Prinoeton, Washingtaa, Peters burgh, Sullivan, Carlisle, Rockville, Indianapolis. Cincinnati. Louisville. St, Louis, ' -' Cairo, Chioago, and other Northern, E&stsru, and Western points, and Railroad Way Offices, every day except Sunday, at......... "8 a. au LeuitriU Mail (river every Tuesday, ' Thursday, and Saturday at 6 r. . Cairo Matt (river) every Monday andThursday at 1 r. m. And every Tuesday and Saturday at 1- - Oreea Binar Mail (for Bowling Green and ' way points.) .Discontinued on account of ' ' the Rebellion. - - - " ML Varna Mail (land)' every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at a. a. Saw Harmon MaU every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at . 7 K. u. New Harmoay, Stewarts villa, PoseyviKe,. - vyoiniaaa, anu uwensviue letters ome and go daily. Bockport Mail : (land) every Monday, Wed nesday. and Fi iday at 5a.. Petartattrak MaU (way) every Friday at (Petersburg!! letters, Ac come and go ay uauroaa aaiiy.j - Cynthiana Mail every Wednesday at- 7 r. m. (Leaves at S a. M. Thursday morning.) Hickory Branch Mail everv Saturday at lr.it TIME OF DELIVERING. Bilroo4 Mail, every day except Sunday at 6 r. m 4isvilla Mail (river) every Tuesday, -l'hursd ly, and Saturday by y: f r.s, Cairo Mail (river) every Tuesday and Friday by 9 A. H. And every Mont ay and Thursday at 7 a.m. Green jtivar Moil. Discontinued on account . of the Beb Ilion. Mt. Vernon MaU (land) every Monday, - Wednesday, and Friday by 3 P. M. Sew Harmony MaU, every Tuesday, Thurs-.. day, and Saturday by - . ,-. 4r. M. Bockport Mail (laud) every Qunr&y at 2. P. ., . and Wednesday and Friday at 7 A. M. (Arrives the evening before, after office t hours.) . t ' Peteraburgk Mail (way) every Friday by A. M. Cynthiana Mail evary .Friday at 7 A. M. (Arrive the eveninc before, after offlca honra fliclory Branch Mail every Saturday by - 12 T sWrost Office opens at 7 a.- m. and closes at p. m. on week. days. Delivery clots from 8 to A. - m. and from 6 to C P. M. on week days during the closing and opening of the Bailroad mail. Office open from 2 to 3 p. si. on the Sabbath. - - , - JAMES H. McNEILY, P. M. . EvansYiile, Ind.. May 6, 18(2. U M KF E. Jo. 6 JLocust & We have, in addition to our extensive Job Printing Office, a large and complete Book Bindery & Blank Book Manufactory, - Connected with onr establishment, which enables as to execute Blank Books, Magazines, Music Books, Bills of Lading1, Steamboat Books, Bank Books, And, in fact, every description of 1 BINDING AND PRINTING On the shortest notice and on the most reasonable terms for cash. Thankful for the patronage heretofore so liberally bestowed npon ns, we would respectfully ask a continnance of the same. Attachment Notice. "B JT WHti HKJH Jt SPIT OJP JiTWW TACHMENT was issued ont of my office on the 12th day of April, 1864 in favor of Samuel Uilbert and William B. UnKor, against Afaniel Fowler, and it appearing by affidavit tbat said de fendant is a non-resident of the State of Indiana, and that service could cot be had by summons, said defendant is hereby notified that the hearing of said cause will take place at my office in Pigeon Township, Vanderburg county, Indiana, on the 16th day cf Maj, 1862, at nine o'clock in the fore noon. G. W. HcBUIDE, Justice. sr. a L.J ap253w Thomas . Gabvin. J a wr.s Bxu. WAR CLAIM AGENCY, I . . . . AMfirnPVw jit l-flW & liAfll tJitittfi. Agents VAUVD wil .X.AAAAU UbACCI VANSVILLE, INDIANA. Have peculiar facilities in Waahingion, and will (rive prompt attention to tbe procuring oi pen sious, Back Pay, and Boontios, and tbe prosecu tion of claims agaiRst tbe Government. mbl'2 FRESH GARDEN SEEDS. rWUMJB BUU8CMIHJBM OJWJt M8 MTOB M. sale a well assorted stock of fresh and cure Gardun Seeds, all of vthicu has been grown by himself. Also, about SOU roots of M rat's Victoria Rhubarb, such as he has been supplying: his custo mers witn at his stall lu market tbe last two years. One year old Catawba Grape Vines, Arborritsss from two to five feet high.Cabbage, bweeet Potato nun is, sc., at nis stall in tbe upper Market Heuse on market mornines and at his Garden on the Mewburgh road. Orders loft at L. Heni's store oa Bain street, adjoining Washinittun Hotel, will be (jvumpny atteuuea to. mbld2 . WM.O.WI1TIK r.nTAv m FRirH. W W A XV W A A ia AaT.sif DYER AND SCOTJKEli, J8 JBBJKOYBB BIS BW-BMr and Scouring eatabusbment from Locust Bt. to First St., between Sycamore ana Ylue, opposjw . ti. i Kr. ha ia nranared So do all kinds of Dveine: and Scouring in in. manner, ucbsks ins waui .K7 . aga aad new. 3Elows J Plows! CET THE BEST. The UnriFaled Western Tiller, - Manufactured by N. G. DAMSON, JBKFER80SVILLE. ISD. VB8T fKH.fUV.n MJSCJSlfBO at United States Fair, at Louisville, In 1857. over seven eompettiors on actual trial. Merchaiita and planters supplied at manufacture era prices. DAN'L MORGAN, apl No. 8 First street. CITY ORDERS WANTED. rWBB UJVMSKSMGJVBMt BB8IMBB JL to purchase 2500 in city orders, for which he will pay the current r atss. ap2i-tf O. B. LEWIS.

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1 T M083 MeaL i? Ri'awreii ce, ARE NO W OFFERING THE JLARGEST STOCK OF GOOD Moots ami- &Iioes To be found in the State. HAVING BOUGHT. FOli CASH - .! IT CANaitJ WILL SELL 0ASI Cheaper than any other House. WE DEFIj all COMPETITION ' READ LAWRENCE. , Mab 24th, 18C2. . Mats I Mats : . If you want a good assortment of SOFT FUR, - ; tW0CL, PANA2IA, - - LEGHORN, and : - PALM LEAF HAT At dead U-m figmes, you will find them at READ & LAWRENCE'S T3Xo- OO . TaSLdUL Strool March 24th, 1862. For Sale or Itent. WO 8TOKB HOU8K8, OjrJHJII. Streut, for sale or rent, cheap. Inquire of CASPEB MABSHALL. aprti-lmd - d VTCi. per gallon ttoil, at ior bwt article of ci VICKEBY BROf., at Maiu at. dec7 Oi in ature and for sale by H. A. COOK. 4 H8H H L-4 .H MTU - A. fine tot beavy Uorae Btanaeta and Govera Jnst r eeived at , .... tCUA Pit EU 4 BUSSIKG'8, dec.10 No 49 Main strre OLD AUCTIOif- HOUSI AND A HEW AUCTIONEER g - J. COHJV,- HMYMJYO BKJTTB w t) tbe old Auction Boom on tbe corner Mala and Third streets, Xvanavil.'e, for a term years, will contlane the Auction and Commiaali business, and attend to selling all kinds of Root furniture, wagons, buggies, crriatti, borsrs, ee , tie, all kinds of manufactured articles, Ac. Li sral advancements made on consignments. Prompt attention will be given to all goodf e trusted to my oare, " J. J. COHN. mar2S atPTl Iss'iAiiMBaV SCBlJ ft H JUST RECEIVED. LIFE OP WASHINGTON. FIVE VOLtTMES IN ONE, Boyal Octavo Edition, in clear type, on fine papei Handsomely Illustrated ! AND ELEGANTLY BOUND Ia ClJtb, Half Calf Antique, and in full Turkt Morocco, at JOHN HEALT'S, Corner Main and First Sts. Hrs- ELISE SPIEGELEERO, . FASHIONABLE , Cloak, Hantilla, and Dress making:. EMBB0IDEBING and TINKISO Sons to order, at No. 13 First Street, bet. Main and Locust, EVAK8VILLE.IND.

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