Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 14, Number 189, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 8 May 1862 — Page 2

THrBSDAT KOBNIHO,

if ee)eateM .MAT 8 'The Star Spangled Banner in Triamph yet waves O'er the land of the free and the home of the Brave." M. THAYER .Enrros N. 8ILVEBTH0BN.. .ASSOCIAT snBSCBIPTIOH PSIOK TOB DAILY : Ttallverad in the City, twr week , 10 10 By mall or in the City, per year (In advance) 6 00 FOB WEEKLY : By mail per year, single subscriber H 60 " 4i clnb of fire (to one address) 6 00 ADViKTlSlNQ. Tor Term see first page, tabular form. AGENTS: The following gentlemen are ear authorised A tmr. in the c laces named : S. M. Pettengill A Co., No. 37 Park Bow, Kew York, and No. 6 State street, Boston, are oar Agents for the Journal in those cities, and are authorised to take Advertisements aad Subscriptions for as at oar lowbit batcs. Dr. Balston, Boonviile, Warrick Co. John M. Lockwood, Alt. Vernon, Poeey Co. John B. Paugherty. Bockport, Spencer Oo. James L. Thornton, Princeton, Gibson Co. John B. Handy, Mewbnrs;, Warrick Co. Dr. llnrphy, Mew Harmony, Posey Co. A. B. Wilkiason, Cynihlaaa. Preston Talbott, Poeeyville, Poeey Oo. H. li. Cnsten, Petersburg, Pike Co. John Grant,;Oanal P. O., Warrick Oo. -Bobt. A Tnroop, Francisco, Gibson Oo. Dr. H. Wilson, Owensville. ' TAKE NOTICE, EVERYBODY ! If yon want anything. If yon have anything to sell. If yon want to bny anything. If yon want to rent a House, If you want Baafders, If yon hare lest anything. If yon have fonnd anything, TILL TEN THOUSAND PEOPLE BY ADVERTISING. IS THS EVAWSVILLE JOURNAL. All wants supplied by advertising is the Jocssal. Union Conwmtlosi-Its Necessity. The avowed object of most of the lead ers of the Breckinridge Democracy in re fusing to unite with the Douglas men in this State, in support of their candidate in the Presidential race of 1860, was the con trol of the Democratic organization. Find ing themselves defeated in the Charleston and Baltimore Conventions, and that Mr Douglas was really the choice of a large majority of the party, especially in the free States, they resolved to defeat that gentleman before the people, trusting that, after his defeat, the management of the party machinery would again be placed in their hands to be used as they saw fit. This plan was rigidly adhered to. In all the doubtful States, in which Mr. Douglas had a prospect of succeeding, Breckinridge electoral tickets were formed and Breckinridge public speakers selected to make the canvas3. Yancey, the arch conspirator himself, was most active, and their candidate for Vim DaMlJ-t, Ct. T am A, 1.Kna4l . luuj among hid old friends and neighbors in ibis vicinity where his labors were likely to injure Judge Douglas the most. There is no evidence, that we are aware of, that all who were engaged in this straggle for the control of the Democratic organization had any idea of the intentions of Yancey, and his co-laborers in the Southern StatesWe presume they regarded his threats of dissolution and civil war as part of their stock in trade, to be used where it was calculated to influence the timid and decide the wavering. Many who acted with the Breckinridge party in 18G0 are to-day fighting in defense of that country, the Southern leaders of their party were plotting at that time to overthrow. They thought Mr. Breckinridge's and Douglas' defeat would only result in the re-organization of the Democratic party and they would be able to regain the power which Mr. Douglas's friends had so nearly wrenched from their grasp. But while the conduct of a portion of the Breckinridge party, since the outbreak in the Southern States, exonerates .tbem from any suspicion of complicity with the designs of the chief leaders of their organization, others have demonstrated by their actions, not only that they were cognizant of the object in view from the outset, but that they are determined to accomplish the desired result, if it is within their power to do so. Unfortunately for the name of democracy, this latter faction has got control of the organization in most of the free States, and are using their power in a way best calculated to give aid and comfort to the rebels. ; That portion of the party sympathizing with the secessionists in their rebellion controlled the last Democratic State Convention, dictated the character of the resolutions, and heaped reproach upon the name of Douglas. The speetfaes of the leading spirits of that convention, the resolutions, the entire proceedings, have been copied by nearly every rebel sheet in the Southern States with commendations of tti most glowing character, as evincing a disposition on the part of the Democracy 01 Indiana to sympathize with them in their struggle for their so-called rights. No difference of opinion, so fat-aa we have been able to discover, has ever existed in the minds of the rebels as to the interpretation to be put on those speeches and resolutions. They were fully understood and appreciated, and their authors praised without stint. But if any doubt had existed as to the designs of those controlling that convention, it would have long since been dispelled by the courae pursued by the papers throughout the State who support the ticket then put in nomination. The Stale Sentinel, Terra Haute

Journal, Yincennes Sun, and "every cur of I hay, and, it is supposed, ignited them, setlow degree" have been unanimous in their ; ting fire in an instant to the combustible or t - . i ,17... . T (V r '

euuru vj vreaia umuvuiattlUB in me country ana aesiroy-me narmony wuh

wnicn me people rallied in flefense of their . veloped in flames, and when the little felinsulted and assailed Government. In this, low wa3 found, partially concealed under too, their efforts are fully appreciated by j the hay, he was burnt to a crisp, presenttho rebels, and extracts from their columns j ing a painful sight life, of course, extinct.

ms daily paradad by rebel paper! evideuce of re-action in the Northern Statu,

To such an extent was this done, and so injurious were the3e extracts to the cause of the Union in Tennessee, that Governor Johnson was compelled to suppress papers in Nashville for simply copying the treasonable utterances of their more cowardly but equally traitorous compeers in the free States. . . While our brave volunteers, without repect to old party associations, are Buffering and dying in the army, these traitorous sheets are strengthening the hands and invigorating the hopes of those who seek to destroy their lives, as well as that of the government they enlisted to defend. They go even further. Their daily labor is to them the pleasant task of so poisoning the minds of the friends of the volunteers who remain at home, relative to the designs of the Administration in prosecuting the war, aa to Liduce tbem to throw every obstacle in its way, and thus prevent it from exercising that care for the comfort of its citi zen soldiery best calculated to preserve their health and save their lives. No effort is spared to make every measure for the raising of a revenue commensurate with the necessities of the government odious in the eyes of the people : and with devilish in genuity the flames of discontent are fanned to such an extent as to induce some neigh borhoods iu other States to talk of resisting the collection of taxes. They would rob the volunteer of his pitiful, hard-earned wages, by depriving the government of the sources from which the pay must bw ob tained. This, in brief, is the character and deeigna of those who have seized, and hope to control, the destiny of the democratic party in this Stale, as developed by their speeches resolutions, and public press. Tke same may be said of one or two other State3. The beautiful vail of the Prophet of Khorassan concealed no more hideous features than are the designs they seek to hide under the flimsy pretense of restoring peace.. Possessing intelligence enough to know that permanent peace can never be restored but by the absolute and entire triumph of the Government in compelling submission to iu laws, they seek to thwart the Administration in its U3e of the means to insure that triumph. . The democratic ticket, so called, nominated last January, is but an instrument in the hinds of the men whose aim we have endeavored to unmask. It is the duty of every fiieti I 't-e Union to see that it is ignominiously defeated. To accomplish this some kiud of an organization is essential. To insure such an organization, a call for a Union Convention to assemble at Indianapolis on the 18th day of June, has been issued, which is beiBg signed with singular unanimity by all classes, irrespective of their former party alliances or predilections. The call requests all " who are in favor of the vigorous prosecution of the war for the preservation of the Union and the maintenance of the Constitution, and opposed to the disloyal Convention of the 8th of January last, without respect to past political associations, to meet in Mass Convention, at Indianapolis, on the 18ih of June next, for the purpose of nominating candidates for the offices ef State, to be voted for at the next general election ; to the end that Indiana may continue to enjoy the high position with the other States which sha has in the present war hitherto occupied, and that all the energies of the State may be unitedly put forth for the effectual suppression of the rebellion, that the Constitution may be respected, its authority acknowledged, and law and order once more established all over the land." We are satisfied the loyal people of the Pocketwho have contributed so largely ot their heart's treasures to suffer in camp and die upon the battle field will respond to this call ' with a unanimity that will bo terrifying to the plotters who would set their party above their country. A Coinplalnti Editors Journal: The bridge across the canal on the Newburgh road at Little's Mill, is a nuisance, an imposition on the traveling public and the citizens of the country who are compelled to visit the city on business, aud the citizens of Evansvilie who have business in that part of the city, as it frequently happens that persons going directly to that bridge expecting to cross find it turued so that it cannot be reached. It is a disgrace to the county of Vanderburgh and the city of Evansvilie, aud reflects very little credit on those who had the management of its construction. ' The atteutiou of the County Commissioners is directed to this nuisance, hoping that they will do something towards making it answer the purpose for which it was intended, viz. :' that of affording to all persons the means of crossing the canal at that point without fording it, or being ferried across by the boys on their rafts. ; tOf Josephus Sparks, while fishing with a number of others,- with a seine, in Honey Creek, Vigo county, on last Saturday, the 3d inst, lata in the afternoon, was drowned.' ' All efforts to saveliim by those present . were made, but without avail. The deceased was horn aud raised in Bullitt county, Ky.j and was about forty years of age. . t&"" The Yincennes Sun says that on Sunday afternoon about 4 o'clock,' a little son of Mr. Adam Gimbel of that city, aged four years, got possession of some matches, and went intn ths atahla l-ft. fillnd with SQ&tter about him and before assistance ' could reach him. the whole stabla was.eu-

ffS A meajofUJ, praying tht Conrea g

culation in our city and being - numerously

signed. It sets forth the commercial im- je x& calliope Grey Eagle is the regportance of our city, situated, aa it 8 ( ular packet for Louisville this evening. midway between the Falls of the Ohio and -, she i3 snpplied with every convenience andi its mouth, six miles below the -mouth- of j luxury, is as fleet as a reindeeryand Is man"

Green river and sixty miles above the mouth 1 of the Wabash, the commerce of which streams it mostly controls connected with the interior by railroad communication and containing a population of at least 15,000 inhabitants. A vast amount of the tride of the lower Ohio, Wabash, Cumberland, and Tennessee rivers is transacted by boats who never go above this point, and the owners of boats and pilots are not unfrequently put to a great inconvenience in being obliged to go to other places to obtain licenses. We tru3t the members of the Senate and House of Representatives will heed the memorial and grant the prayer ot the pe titioners. Hon. John Law has the matter in charge and will do his utmost to secure the object in view. tgy A temporary railroad track was put down between the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Depot and the river, at Louisville, at the Governments expense, a few weeks ago, in order to facilitate the transportation of rolling stock for the road from the river to the depot. , Having served its purpose, the track has been taken up, and the ma terial, including the rails and cross ties have been sent South to be used in the reconstruction of those portions of the rail roads In Tennessee which have been torn up by the rebel vandals, lfiy The Yincennes Sun ridicules the idea of Gen. Sigei being the hero of the battle of Pea Ridge, because he didn't lose near so many men as either Davis or Carr, When Sigel is under consideration, the reputation of the General depends on the number of men he loses. , The same paper, in common with others, lauds McClellan to the skies because he achieves triumphs without losing . men Placing the two cases in juxtaposition, shows up the fairness of papers who can't Bee any good outside of party. KayThe New Albany Ledger says there is talk of a grand excursion trip by the young folks of New Albany, to Evansvilie on the steamer Eugene. The excursionists will doubtless have a gay and festive time of it. JtlaJTWe have received the first number of the New Albany Demokrat, a German paper, just started in that city. The typo graphical appearance of the paper is good Beyona mat we are unable to express an opinion from inability to read the language fy3ome four or five gentlemen have an nounced their names as'candidates for Con sTres in tha 9th nnnsraaalannl niatrif t nt" Illinois to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Hon. John A. Lagan. fty We have received a copy of the Tri-Weekly News, published in Shelby villa, Tennessee, by Laird & James. . It is a spry looking little sheet, and Union to the core. We wish it all success. EfejT John M. Clark, tor maay years identified with the American Hotel at Yin cennes, has taken charge of a hotel at Pad ucah. . SSF The Richmond (Va.) Examiner bitterly denounces the rebel Secretary of War for claiming a rebel victory at Shiloh when he must have known that a defeat was sus tained, i Occupation or Boom tills. This tow is twenty miles south ofCorinth, on the railroad leading to Mobile. The interruption of this road by Gen. Pope will prevent the Confederates from receiving supplies, or effecting their retreat over it Beauregard's position- is becoming more untenable every day.: Local -News. ' tSf Every one admires the elegant silkmixed suits to be found in such great variety at Lyon's, who receives fresh supplies daily by Express. Ths steamer Crawford from .Pittsburg Landing with about 190 sick Indianians on board, arrived bare last night. We understand that the sick will be left iu our hospitals; those well enough will probably be furloughed and sent home. . JgyWe long for a full and complete account of the attack on New Orleans. We anticipate it will form the bright page in the history of , the American navy. The crew of the gunboat Verona, emulated the daring of the crew of the Cumberland. River Sewi, ; The weather, yesterday, continued pleasant and clear. It was warm enough to oc casion great activity on the levee, which is beginning to have the appearance it used to wear before the war. Large quantities of tobacco and grain are piled upon the landing and an innumerable quantity of drays an constantly flitting about hauling to and from the wharf without making any per ceptible! difference in the amount of freight accumulated there. The river ' continues to recede and ' the old sand point below the city, is once Sioia to be seen creeping, as it were, out of tie water. The Leonora arrived on Tuesday night and left yesterday. . She seemed to have no load of any sort. , . The City of Memphis passed down. She U still a Government hospital boat. Some of the soldiers returned to their regiments "on her. ' ; ' . : ; A new craft, which is to be known as the Fanny Ogden, so soon as the name can be painted on the wheel houses, passed dawn. She is to go to St. Louis. Quito a

numbs of lold&i returning to their regU

I mni An board. Thev will doubtless

1 get off at Paducah. aged by most gentlemanly ' and accommodating officers. We announced the Charley for Cairo yesterday. This was a mistake. She leaves to-day about 2 o'clock, in charge of CaptJ Dexter, one of the most cHergetic as well as experienced boatman on the river. Pas sengers always feel safe when Capt. Dexter is on the roof. Freight is carried on the Bowen at fair rates. ' HOME lMTKHKSTS. FobSalk.A No 1 pair of 'large. Brown Mules: work well in single or double harntss. ..Also, agood work Horsev .;..,,. : Apply to P. Boyle, No. 12,-First street' between Main and Sycamore sts., or to John Smyth. U my2-lwd JSQf The Savings Bank, "No. "4, First street, buys and sells gold, exchange on Ne York, Illinois, Missouri, and all other tin -current money; sells sight drafts on Eng land, Ireland and Scotland in sums to suit. d3m. ; ' . - Post Office Hotjbb. The mail train' on the E. & G. R. R., having changed, the following will be Post Office hours until fur ther notice, commencing to-day. The omce will open at 7 A. M. ana close at 7 P. M.on week days. Open from 2 to 3 y. fll. on ounaays. The Railroad mail will close positively at 8 a. Km office time, the train starting at 9.05. The Mail train arrives at the Depot at 6.10 p. m. The deliveries will close from 8 to 9 a. m and from 5 to 6 p. if during the closing and opening of the Rail road mail. Stamps ana envelopes to De had at the Periodical stand in the lobby. When the Louisville mail boats arrive earlv. thev will return at 6 p. u and their mail will close at 4$ p. u. my6-5td&ltw Postmastbh. IS?" It rarely happens that in our edito rial capacity our readers find us premeditatedlv and with malice aforethought en gaged in puffing any patent medicine, but during: our recent trip to the melan cholv scenes of Pittsburer Landing there was one medicine which w tound in the hands of nearly every soldier, giving relief wherever applied, whether internally or externally. We refer to Perry Davi3' Vetetable Pain Killer. All spoke loud in it3 praise, and the kind hearted Surgeon of one of our Indiana regiments informed us that he believed it waa the only thing that saved at least half of bis 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 ose 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 without danger of breaking, Is sold in Evansvilie by Keller & White, Preston Bro's, P. Veirling, Leich & Carl stedt, and S. E. Gilbert & Co. J. N. HARRIS & CO, ' apl8-d3m Proprietors, Oinoinnati. SVANSVILLE WHOL.ESAI.B nAR KET REPORT. COEBECTID DAILT BY V. f HASPS CO. Evaksviulx, Inn., Hay 5, 1882. FLOUB, Super.., J4.OOfa4.10 do. Xxtra. OOB17 WHEAT, Bod . . WHEAT, White... OATS . BYE SABXiST e BEANS ...... OLOVEB SEKD TIMOTHY SEED FLAX SEES . POTATOES . ONIONS HIDES, Green HIDKrt, Dry .... DBIED A PPLES. ............ GREEN APPLES, bbl DBIED PEACHES HA.Y Mekeae-ae-Mi EGGS, per bbl WUISKTtH(ttM' Ki (4,20 ......... S5a26c ............75(a(77o ... ...8082c ....... 2530e .4043e .4560c S1.2o1.40 .......,.S ......S juogi za .....,...J0(a,i3O ....44c .....-lllc 65(ct70c ....S2,(K)2.60 S1.15Q1.25 ,..S14 f,0(riS15 ..S7.C0S8.OO ..aue CHEESE., "TV EXCHANGE ON N , buying at par, selling RAIL.R.C .C RECEIPTS. I '. . j Mat 7. 21 kfft mdae. H Barr A Co, Pittibnrg Laniicc 2 I xi goods, H Sherburne, Metropolis, Ills; 15 sacks flour, 1 sack rye, Hoses wsii; X barber chairs, 2 statftts, 2 stools, J B Glum; iisl bnebels wheat. Isrlehart Brot: 7 pkirs movables. H Neater; 3 bass Yarn. T M Elliott; 8 hf beer bbls. Cook A Bice; 1 pkgs drags, Peter Yierling; 1 hamper bottle. Leich A Carlstedt: 5 bales bops Eroener A Sons; 1 bx hdw, S knives, Mr Newkiu; 8 bxs 2 bales dry goods, Keea A Preston; 1 tx hdw, 30 bdls shade trees, Chas Babcock; 20 bxa 20 bf bx raisins, R E Gilbert A Co; 1 carriage (-omplett) Wm E French; 2 bxs, Archer, Mackey A Cor 7 bbls sugar, L Kessler; 7 bx. dry geods, 6 bales mdse, 6 Lxs boots, Bobt Barnes; 120 bble flour. W 11 Aikman A Co; 5 rases shoes, Bead A Law rence; 1 pkg rubber, 1 bx oil cloth, Hornbruok A do; a bxs hdw. 11 bbls sugar, 37 bbls whiskv. Beroent A Yiele: 3 bxs shoes, J H A W W Motgun; 2 bxs dry good?, 1 do boots, 6 bales mdse, J HMagheeA Co. ' ' A..E. 5HBADER, Agent. DIED, ; " T Yesterday evening at 6 e'clock, at the resi dence of D. P. Bissell, Mrs. Nellis 11., wife of Lieut. D. M. Caldwell. NEW IbVEBTISElHEATS; " CALDWELL'S." M Corned Beef, just received at Partner Caldwell's Ho. 9 First street j PEACHES. 6 doz. cans fresh Peachesjust received at No. 9 First street. . . , LAED. 200 11 1 -strained Lard Just received at Partner Caldwell I , ' ' . S dos. Cotton B) 0 Ju.t received at No. 9 First street. . . ; ., v . k ,:.: : HOOSIEB COFFEE 600 lbs Booster Coffee, No. 1 article, roasted all ready for ue. PARTNER CALDWELL, niyg. No. 9 First streets F1 MtMSH JtUTTJUH 230 JP0VJVJ08 nice Fresh Table Butter , in store this morn ing, at Elliotts Family Grocery. --' i . 20 boxes German So'lp,' " " 20 Palm - ' - ' -iifiJ. ..CO " Star Candles, - - : . .- 6- " Starch, juat received at Elliott's Family Grocery. . . , v . r 6 cases Parafllua candle. " . - 5 gross German G ycerine kojp, for toilet use, 6 gross transparen tsoap, 2 boxes corn starch, for .ulinary purposes, 10 dozen assorted siz-s BWhoprick's baking powder, just received at Elliott's. , , 25,000 poundi A No. 1 hams, s . , . . t t 10 000 pounds prime shoulders, ' EO.OOO pounds tides, in store, and for sate at Elliott's Family Grocery. ; , Kia ,!.: LABD. 2,000 pounds prime leaf lard. , ;i BYE. 500 pouudi pacrned re. , . . ' BAKLKV. 200 pounds parched barley, juat received at Elliott's. - . . BEOOMS. 75 dozen nice brooms, from 13: to 40c, just received at Elliott's. I FLOUB. 160 sks double extia white wheat ' fltur ; 25 bbls XXX family flour, warranted to be ! equal to any in the city, at Elliott's, j may 7

HEW Ai)VMTlSEME?ITS,

" GILESIiT & CCS." Iflflfl CI 1 J MB, MBUIMJ9 im quality to choice Havana, for sale very low. Purchasers will find it to their in. tereet to exmlne our stock before buying. ' 8. X. GILBERT i CO., Now 4 Sycamore St. MACKEKEL. 75 nack&t-ei. V 1. 9. and 3. in whole and half bbls and kitts, very fine qnality, jmt received, and for sale LOW, by 8. E. Gilbert sCo.,Ko.t Sycamore street. , PICKLED HKBBINO. 10 half bbls, juat received by 8. E.GILBEBT A CO,, may 7 i : - No. 4 Sycamore St. NEW ALBANY ; - JWoolen J9IHZ8 No. 15 State Stn bet' Main and the River. WW.?, - ajvijva COMPLETED W our niachibery to manufacture Woollen Q o a of various descriptions, beg leave to annoit ce that we will mini acture wool into iroods a hhort notice, and guarantee satisfaction to all who will favor as with tbeir patronage ; should t work not be, when de ivered, as was ordered, we will make other in place thereof, until the goods are as contracted tor. tseiow we nave nxea pnees for manufacturing the various kinds of goods made by as, subject, however, to rise and tall, as the articles usea in manufacturing them vary ; in? digo and cotton .being very high at present, the probability is that they will ere long fall, and thus reduce tne price 01 sucn gooas wnen mey are nsea. Oar machines are new, and of the latest improve ments, so t bat you ned -not fear but th &t all wora done by us will bs satisfactory." TEBM3 FOB MANUFACTTJBING. We invariably find tli grease and do all the 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 size stocking v or coverlet yarn, two or three ply 18c per lb Jeans, weaving when the woolen yarn Is brougnt already span and colored, we - -. finding black chain.... 17o per jd Jeans, weaving when the woolen yarn is brongnt already span and oolored, we finding blue chain........... ............... ...19o per sd Jeai s, any color except bine, when white wool is brought, washed as it comes from the sboep 32c per yd Jeans, blue or blue mixed (indigo), with black chain: 38c per yd ; blue chain. ...4Dc per yd Jeans, bine or blue mixed (logwood), ' with black caaln......................34o per yd Jeans, when wool is brought colored, we . dome the spinning, scouring, wtaving and finding black chain .....28c per yd Jeans, when wool brought colored, we , doing the spinmrg, scouring, weaving and finding blue ch.iu. 30o per yd Kerseys, indigo b ue, all wool 45c per yd Kerseys, any olhr color than indige blue , , 43o per yd Flannel, in grease, oue yard w de, all white ...:., 25c per yd Flannel, scoured, one yarn wide, all whit9.. . 28c per yd Flanuel, any color except blue and rod plain, one yard wide... 33c per yd Flannel, barred with any color......... 4'Jc per yd Blankets, plain white, ten quarters lerg (other sizes, prices accordingly )..... 83.75 per pair Fancy coverlets, any pattern, when raw white wool is broi gut $3.75 a piece The did. s of persons will be wove, on the coverlet for ................................ .25c extra Satinett, when wcol is colored when ' brought to the factory ........?.5c per y I Satinett, any color except blue.............40o per yd Satinttt, blue or mixed (indigo).........45c per jd We will also have on hand all the above goods, which we will sell low for cash, or exchange fur wool at the highest market price. tt35" Always on hand a gxd supply of Men's Socks and Ladies' Ho&e, " Mercha ts wlTt "35 weTTlo' give us a call before buying any of the above goods elsewhere, 09 Persons wishing to travel as agents will find it to their interest to esfaige in the sale of these gx4, as we will furni.h those, wishing to engage in the business at such prices as will justify them to wholesale or retail-xis row agents only will be supplied. ----- . . TEEHS-IKVAEIABLY CASH, On delivery, or Wool, Bacon, and Produce taken , 4 ,...',. . ln excnange. ... , , The Ilighert Drice J'aid in Cash or Goods : - J. T. CBEED A CO. In order to accommodate persons who live t a distance from the Factory, we have appointed the following persons, at their var ions placet of posmesi, to receive wool or farmers and ethers, which they may wish manufactured into any of the above kinds cf Goods, thereby saving trouble in driving a long road to get to the nill. The work when done wi.l be returned to the same agents. ior aeuvery to mo proper owners : - , . ; , "Geo. K. Atdklotte, Aydelott's Landing, Meade couuiy, ay. - Adah Ackibsiabn, Borne Indiana. : i : 0. D. A ydilott, New Amsterdam, Ind. T . Habmas 8o, Georgetown, Ind. - :" t Josh U. PrsiFrBB. 11 ill town, Ind. Oalbwbli A 8ok. Leavenworth. Ind. r GeouoB ZiMMEBMsn, 2J4 miles north of George VWUa JOHN T. CREED & CO. fnay6-dlw 12 mvsr uk cm vim bv cjujbzbs 90 H 4BBE, at the St. Charles Saloon, on First street, betw een Main and Locust, 60 bbls of Harris' Celebrated Dayton Ohio Ale, who has been sd pointed the sole agent for the tale of said liquors doiq neap loreasn. mayo-3md - New Administration ! BJP i-ou wiaa to an hub a tin JL down, Shaved, Hair Cut, Champooed, all done op in the most approved, fashionable, a la mode style, n ninlied on with a warm or sold bath, go to Jiaroie nail Barber saloon - - The andrraigned has taken, it on a long lease and ha re-painted the bath tubs, and re-fitted the whole establishment ; and we are confident that with close attention. .NEATNESS, and our long experience in the business, we shall give entire M.uiMcuLn to an mas patronize us. - i m&y3-2d ' i JENKINS J: NOBBIS. Jmit IsV MA CtiJV MmMMS At .8 cents ir V V pound, at- , ' i" ' " ' leott - VIU&KBX BBO'S. - W. OMJttlttJV aV4M8. Now Orleans and M. Cuba Sugars Just received and for sale at smau advance on oot, at .i-.- . ... Jaal . j- -a . YICKEAY BBO'S. No. 82 Main street. .; ; - FAIR WABNING! u mM. occupying lots in the city of Evansvilie, are notified to keep their alleys and gutters clean from and after this date, or they will be proceeded against, in accoruanee witn an ordinance in sucn case, made and provided, without further notice, i - ED.8.MABTIN, majA-lwd V - CityMarthal f .JVM KM t'MTrtWM JTMMVUa. XV 20 bbls Linseod Oil, in perfect order, for sale ny tne ddi at less tnan it can te Dongnt In Uincln nati. ' 8. E. GILBEBT A CO., . feb3 " ' rr ' No. 4 Sycamore st. tVMHVM M4J,Ji88JB8r1 bbls. 8or ghum Molxses tar superior to the last, just receiveu au tur aaie M ... v lbMUI snub e7 . - ; j No. 82 Main st. Oiiolco FRU IT T K EE S MtJYa.llKJYTJLi 8HMVB8, Evergreens. Roses, Scc, &c. tjutiit vatku aud run DALa at the COLUMRUS TT XI JLi jL3 - f - BT BATEHAM, HANFORD & CO.. - COLUMBUS, OHIO, Orders received by V. F, .BBOUGHTON, sole Agent -v J Ieb3-dw4m Soldiers9 Claims BE.STIHSON AND JOHM TEHMS, Procure INVALID PENSIONS. BOUNTY MON EY. ABBEAB3 OF PAY. Land Warrants, and other Government promises, for claimants justly entitled. No charges nntil claims are secured. . Or ric : Ou Third Street, near Main. -feb5-3md ' JLW- in metal kd. 10O kegs Just received, and f .r sale by 8. E. Gilbert streer. ?.T. small sixe, just xeoeired, and for sal by 8, Giloert 4t t. - i . j, BUSTARD to bxs. 2 doxen eacii, Kentucky Montard, tost received, and for sale by- . L .. ii r.i t n L' r, m . nr. f . a . t v.; .ia s. uiiiDAihi uv. aprS N. 4 Sycamore Street. E VP FliI 11 If f US'. iVW THMM 3 lot of those cic BUAKER BBOOMS so cheap at 25 cenU each, at Y10KEEY BBOS., oct 21 No. 63 Mala Street.

HEW ADVERTl$r;.!EHTS.

Arrival, and Departure" "cl the 3 . rThe time here set down is adjusted to cotUnd keur. On the Bivsr there is variation according tocircnmstanoes.l TIME OF CLOSING. " ' Baibroad Mail (for Yincennes, Torre Haute, rnnseion, waabingtoa, - Petersburgh, 8nllivan, Carlisle, Bockville, India oapo. lis. .Oinoinnati. . Louisville. St. Louis. ' Cairo, Chicago, and other Northern, Eastern, and Western points, and Bailroad Way Offices, every day except Sunday, at............... 8 a. k. LouimilU Mail (river) every Tuesday, Thurc-day, and Saturday at 6 P.M. Cairo Mail (river) every Monday 'and Thnrsdayat - - - If.. And every Tuesday and Saturday at 12 . wrcen avetr maU (for Bowling Green and way points.) Discontinued on account of the Rebellion Mt. Vernon Mail flandi ererv Tneadar. Thursday, and Saturda at 6KA.Br; Kea Harmony MaU every Monday, Wed' nesday, and Friday at fNew Harmony, StewarteviUa. Pcapvi! e 7J4A.W. Cynthiana, and Owensville letters come and go daily. Bockport Mail Hand) every Monday, Wed- -. nesday, and Friday at - a.h. Petersewffe Mail (way) every Friday at a. M. (Petersbnrgh letters, Ac. come and go 'by Bailroad daily.) Cynthiana Mail every Wednesday at 7r. it, (Leaves at 5 a. m. Thursday mornlng.Y " Hickory Branch Mail every Saturday at lr. s TIME OF DELIVERING. EMlroad Mail, every day except Snaday at 6 P. M lmuwh -m.au (river) every . Tuesday. Thursday, and Saturday bv " 6 p. w. Cairo Mail (river) every Tuesday and Frioay vy 9 A. H. And every Monday and Thursday at 7 a. a. OntnBiMar Mail. Discontinued on account : .' of the Rebellion.! iff. Vernon MaU (land) evory Monday, . ' Wednesday, and Friday by .. 3 p. H. If ea Harmony Mail, every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday by 4r.IL Bockport MaU (land) every 3nnday at 2. P. H., -and Wednesday and Friday at 7 A. m. (Arrives the evening before, aftor office hours.) J Petersburg), Mail (way) every Friday by A.M. Cynthiana MaU every Friday at . 7 A. M. (Arrives the evening before, after office hours.) Hickorm Branch Mail every Saturday by 12 at. Jttsyi'oeit Office opens at 7 A. M . and closes at 7 p. sr.. on week days.. Delivery closes from 8 to V A. . and from 5Vto C P. M. on weex days during the. closing and opening of the Bailroad mail, umceopen trois a to s p. . on tne- batDatn , -a -JAMES H.McN KELT, P.M. Evansvilie, Iud.. May 6, 1812. - ffl1 TS V4sV sLaS A JYo. G JLocust We Lave, in addition to our extensive Job Printing Office, a large and complete Book Bindery & Blank Book Manufactory, Connected, with our establishment, which enablaa as to execute Blank Books, t Magazines, Music Books,' Bills of Lading:, Steamboat Books, Bank Books, And, in fact, every description of BINDING AND PRINTING On the shortest notice and on the most rea sonable terms for cash. Thankful for the patronage heretofore so liberally bestowed upon ua. we would re spectfully ask a continuance of the same. Attachment Notice. -WtTm UIKBKAtj J SUIT Of WW TACHMENT wal issued out of my office on the 12ih dav of Anril. 1862. in favor or Samuel V. Gilbert and William B. Baker, against Daniel Fowler, and it appearing by affidavit that said de fendant is a non-resiaent or tne btate oi xnaiana, and that, service conld not be had by summons, said defendant is hereby notified that the hearing of said cause will take place at my ofilce in Pigeon Township, Vanderburg coontr, Indiana, on the ICth day of Mar, 1862, at nine o'clock in the forenoon. G. W. McBKIDE, Justice. seal. . . . - ap26--3w Thomas E. Gabvin. ' ' Jam Kg Beid, .WAR CLAIM AGENCY, . UUM VIJV T B tit It, Attorneys at Law & Real Estate : C Hi:.-- -s3k.S013.tJ3w ' , J i OfSce oa Third Street, -.-..- EVANS VILLE, INDIANA Have peculiar facilities in WaahinKfon, and will give prompt attention to tne procuring oi ten sions, DttCK fay, ana nouneios, sua rue prosecu Uoo of claims against the Gorernment. mhl2 FRESH GARDEN SEEDS. rjpHE aVMSLHlMEU EOB JL sale a well assorted stock of fresh and our Uarden Seeds, all of which has been grown by himself. Also, about 600 roots of Myat's Victoria niiuoarD, sucn as be bag been supplying his custoi Biers with at his stall in market the hist two years One year old Catawba Grape Vines. Arborvitns from two to five feet high.Cabbage, Sweeet Potato rutins, c, at mi stall in tne upper Market tleuse on market morninirs and at his Garden on the Kewburgh road. Orders left at L. Meni'e store on Main street, adioininz Washineton Hotel, will be piomptly attended to. mbl9d2n - WM. O. WKAVEK. - - GUSTAV H. KRACH, ' ( . DYER AND SCOURER, WJS M KM Of Hit MIS BYBUTU M-jl unci Krxicrinir establishment from Locust Bt. in Virt St. fcatwaen avcamore and Vine, opposite Mozart Hail, where he is prepared to do all kinds ot Dyeing and Scouring iu th moBt approved manner. Ho asks the continuance of old patronage aad new. - - mKl-lml CET THE BEST.. The lurivaled Western Tiller, Manufactured by ' "' ' " N. G. DAMSON, JEFrEBSONVILLK. TKTt. WpIMST FUBM1VJO. MKCEIVH O M7 at United States Fair, at Lonisvilie. in 1857. over seven compettiors on actnal trial. Merchants and-planters snBollad at niannfactnr. ers prices. . - DAN'I, MOU8AN, - aptsi . 1 " " No. S First street: CITY ORDERS WANTED rWIBB PJVHBM8IGJVBU DB8IMS8 'B P I p; st to pnrcbase 8500 in city orders, for hich ap22-tf O. E. LEWIS,

' tBtiB . CSSJSBJBJ

pJHSMsaeM' 'jffc' VjLT. ''aC' "" "a HEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

oots & Slioes ARE NO W OFFERING ; . THE LARGEST STOCK OF COOO Hoots ami &I2 oes To bs found in tho State. HAYING BOUGHT FOE CASH, Wt CAN aid -WILL SELL Cheaper tlian any other, JTouset .i.i m- v.-' ; i t ? . ' t WE DEFY all COMPETITION. Call zxjzlcL ooo no. HEAD & LAWRENCE.1 March 24th, 1862.. . - .; . ..: Hats 1 1 Hats, P 9 If you want a good assortment of SOFT FUR, : cW00L, : , I ; ? iv i MANAMA, -I LEGH0E2T, and ' , : PALM LEAF IIAT , At dead low figures, you will find them at READ & LAWRENCE'S, Makch 24th, 1 862. " .; ...... For Sale or Kent. nr0 8TOKB HOVSE8. OJVJtMIAT JL Street, for sale tr rent, cheap. Enquire of apr8-lmd . , OASPKit MiESUALL. l i t, C'TS, per gallon OWoil.at for let article of coal VICKEEY BROS., 82 Main st. dec7 VOttJV in store and for sale by H. A. UOOIC. If Wtiil &K HliJJYKtiTH -A fine lot Of MM. heavy Home Blanitots and Covers Jim re ceived at SCHAPitEK A BCSSiKO'S. dec30 No . 49 Mai.i stree OLD AUCTION HOUSE, - A!D " t A NEW AUCTIONEER 1 J. COUJ", HJVfJVa BX.MTBlf tbe old Auction lioom ou tne corner cr Main and Third streets, Evansvilie, for a term or years, will continue the Auction and Commission business, and attend to selling all kinds of goodn, furniture, wagons, buggies, carriages, horses, cattle, all kinds of manufactured articles, Ac. Liberal advancements mode on consignments, i Prompt attention will be givn to all goods entrusted to my c&re. , . J. J. COUS, ' mar2S ' ' o -t O o G cr rf o e--O - O O o - o B ftO a o la -. a p - a. 09 'J O la o o 1 o fj . sod o . v r U ca CO t-t-si 1 91 : ts; o pf ' o o o o -t F3 V.v . ... -i i a o ; Ifo o -, ca 6 ft O 29 . tro o 73 m 5 O NS O to -t ca JUST jiijiJ RECEIVED. iiiPE of Washington, . Lt -, yjy Y0LC3IE3 IN OSE, 1 Koyal Octavo Edition, in cleat type, on fine paper Handsomely Illustrated ! J , J." HAKD ELEQANTLy'OCND j la Cloth, Half Calf Antique, and in full Turkty . .;,-.- morocco, at . ' ' " : 1 ' ' JOHN HEALT'S, . M Corner Main and First St. ... Mm- ELISE SPIEGELBERG, ' ' ": ? TA8HI0NABt Cloak, 'Kaatilla, and Dress Haking EMBBOIDEEING and PINKING Done to order, at No, 13 First Street, let. Main and Locu(, IVANSVILLE.IND. I