Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 14, Number 192, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 12 May 1862 — Page 2

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MONDAY MOBNIHO..., 'The gtar Spangled Banner In Triumph yet waves O'er the Und of the Tr end the home of ths Brave. . M. TRATXR, .Bditob J. N.6ILVESTH0SN. ..AiSOCI4T SUBSCRIPTIOH PBIOK FOB DAILY : Delferered In the City, per wnt. 80 10 B mail or in the City, per rear (la advance) 6 00 ' FOB WEEKLY : Br asaB per year, single ssbscrlber H 60 w w u elab of are (to one address) 6 00 ADVIBTISING. For Term see first page, tabular form. AGENTS: The following gentlemen are our authorized Acente in tbe places named : S. M Petteagill Co., No. 37 Park Bow, Vew York, and No. 6 Bute street, Boston, are oar Agents for the Joarnal in those eities, and are authorised to take AdTertisements and Subscriptions for ns at our Lowaer bxtbs. Dr. Balaton, Boonville, "Warrick Oo. John M. Lock wood, Mt. Ternon, Posey Co. John B. Dangherty, Bock port, Spencer Co. , James L. Thornton, Princeton, Gibeou Co. ' John B. Handy, Newburg, Warrick Oo. Dr. Murphy, New Harmony, Posey Oo. A. B. Wilkinson, Cynthiaaa. Preston Talbott, Foseyriile, Posey Co. H. H. Cos ten, Petersburg, Pike dot John Graat,Cnal P. O., Warrick Co. Bobt. A Throcp, Francisco, Gibson Oo. Ir. H. Wilson, Owens villa. - TAKE NOTICE, EVERYBODY ! If yon want anything, If yon hare anything to sell. If yon want to boy anything. If yon want to vent a House, If you want Boarders, . If yon have lost anything. If yon hare found anything, TILT, TIN THOUSAND PEOPLB BY ADVKBTISIN3 IS THK EVANSVILLE JOURNAL. All wanta supplied by advertising in the - Jaoasxu. Death of Professor FletcherWe haye never been called npon to record a more melancholly accident than that which occurred yesterday morning at Sullivan, resulting in the death of Prof. Miles J. Fletcher, Superintendent of Public In struction. Gov. Morton: having chartered extra trains for tbe purpose, left Indianapo lis on Saturday evening accompanied by Prof.cFIetcber, Adjutant Gen'l. Laz. Noble, and a small party, together, with a large supply of hospital stores, for the sick and suffering soldiers at Pittsburg Landing, Cor inth and vicinity. The party got along safely and comfortably until they arrived at Sullivan, where they met with a terrible accident in the following manner. A large stock car which bad been stand ing on a side track, some distance from the main track, during the day a position it was in as late as 10 o'clock Saturday night was, after that time, removed by some mis chievous or designing persons up the switch the forward trucks of the car over several cross ties of the main track, in which con dition it was left. In this position the car became a most formidable obstruction About 1 o'clock the extra train came dashins aloner, all- on board unsuspicious of danger. The passengers in the car were asleep. Gov. Morton and Prof. Fletcher were lying on the same side of the car on a long seat with their feet together, and their heads towards each -end of tbe car. Upon hearing the crash, the Governor sprang to his feet, and Prof. Fletcher, rising to a sit ting posture, immediately threw up .the window. Before a word could be said and while tbe Governor was looking at him Professor Fletcher put bis head out of the window. ' A dark Object flashed across the window, and in a moment the head of tbe Professor dropped to tbe base of the wiffdow. The Governor immediately took hold of him and laid him gently down in precisely the same position he occupied a mo stent before. Hot a limb quivered or muscle seemed to move. One or two Blight guggling gasps was all of life that was per ceptible. The spirit had taken its sudden and unexpected flight. The locomotive on striking the cattle car threw it off the track just far enough to permit the train to pass, and it was one corner of the car which struck the Professor, tearing off one half of the upper portion of his head, a large piece of tbe skull being found on the ground some distance from the car. The obstruction touched the passenger car la one point only, making a small dent in one of the panels a few inches from where the head of the Professor was struck. We understand that it was well known at Sullivan that Gen. Morton and party jw : Thus has the State lost one of its brightest ornaments, and society one of its must genial, affectionate and intelligent members. None knew Miles J. Fletcher but to love him. We have been acquainted with him from boyhood, and we have ever found him euthu9iastic in hi undertakings, and warm - hearted in his sympathies. His purpose in living wag to do good. On a former trip to. the battle field of Shilob, on hearing it intimated that he ran no little risk of his life in passing , to and fro through the country on bi3 errands of mercy, he replied : u It matters not when where, or how we die if we die in the discharge of duty." "It is appointed unto man once to " die," and it not unfrequectly happens that Providence gives obscure , intimations to some that their end is nigh. We learn that Gov. Morton at first desired Prof. Fletcher's father, Calvin Fletcher, Esq., of Indianapolis a member of the Sanitary Committee of that city to go with him and see what distribution was made of the goods as signed by tbe Commission to his charge. In the afternoon of Saturday, Mr. Fletcher called on the Governor to inform him that be could not go. But turning lo Miles, who accompanied him, he remarked; " Here is Miley, you may take him. and if

he geta blowed up, I will take care of his

wife and children." In the same evening Mr. Fletcher went to the Union depot to see the party off. Not finding his son on the cars, he handed the Governor a latter with the remark, "Giro this to Miles,-and tell him if anything happens I will administer on his estate, and take care of the little ones." Before arriving at Greencastle, the Governor fell asleep and did not awake until after the train passed that place. . Oa arousing from his nap, the cheerful voice; of the Professor greeted him with the exclamation M I gained an advantage over you Governor! While you slept, we stopped at Greencastle and I saw my wife and got a change of clothes,". adding, in his warm, genial manner which was so interesting, " I kissed my wife three times oace for her, and once for each of tbe babies." " I suppose then," said the Governor, " you are all right now." Yes," replied the Professor, " I am all right now." We relate these little incidents as exhibiting the warm and affectionate disposition of the, man. : There will be few dry eyes among a large circle of friends, when the sSd news reaches them of the loss of their most estimable friend. Reared in Indianapolis, his ac quaintance embraced the whole city, to whom be bad endeared himself in a thou sand ways. Professor Fletcher was a graduate of Brown University. Rhode Island. He had filled a professorship in the Asbury University, of this State, for several years pre vious to his election as Superintendent of Public Instruction, which position he was filling at the time of his death with profit to the children and satisfaction of tbe friends cf the schools. Cobisth is oua Possession. By a pri vate letter from an officer m one or our Indiana Regiments in General McCook's division, postmarked " Cairo, May 8tb," we learn that Gen. Pope had occupied Corinth No particulars are given. The writer says their division was within three miles of the place, and bad received marching orders. and would soon be with General rope in the rebel stronghold, z . " ' -'-" - - The officer is very emphatic in his state ment, even to repeating it on tbe back or his letter, and yet it would seem he mas' be mistaken, or Gen. Halleck has so completely closed the avenue of news B3 to prevent newspaper correspondents from furnishing their papers with occurrences taking place imni-rl .ue's before their eyes. Should it roie true that our forces have possession ot Jouotn, tne next question will be, where bare the rebels gone, and what do they Intend next? We can think of no plausible reason for their course both at Corinth and in the Yorktown Peninsula, unless they have resolved on a general system of falling back from position to position, delaying tbe advance ol tne reaerai armies as much as they can, trusting that the diseases incident to the Southern climate will destroy our soldiers before they succeed in destroying them. If Corinth is really evacuated the rebels, have probably fallen back towards tbe interior of Alabama and Mississippi, away from any water courses, so that it will be difficult for our army to keep its communications open and obtain its supplies with the regularity and certainty that has attended all their operations thus far. SSf The steamer De Soto, one of the prizes captured by Commodore Foote at Island No. 10, passed up yesterday morning with the Commodore on board, on bis way to Cleveland. Although tbe Commodore was suffering considerably from bis wounded foot and emaciated by disease, he was in good spirits. He expressed the utmost confidence in the success of his flotilla at Fort Pillow, and predicted that the fort would be in the possession of his fleet within three days at farthest. Tbe Commodore's undaunted spirit seems to gain strength as his physical system grows feeble. We trust he will be speedily restored to- health by the invigorating breezes of the lakes. gy The Nashville Dispatch says the Shelby ville News and the Springfield Speculator are the only two papers published in Middle Tennessee, : outside of Nashville, that it receives. - At - the same time last year, there were at least twenty-three papers published in tbe country towns of Middle Tennessee. The war has been terribly destructive of the country ptess in that State. A year ago there were fonr WIlliUJUBI xa nasnvui. publishing daily, tri-weekly and weekly papers ; and there were four other weekly papers and two monthly periodicals published. , Now there are only two daily papers published in tbe city. tSy Gen. W. J. Elliott was expected to leave Indianapolis on Thursday, for Washington, with authority from tbe Governor to make such arrangements for the through transportation of the 12th and 16th Indiaaa regiments, who are to be mastered out of service next week, at the Capital City, and to render them such other aid as may be reeguired to facilitate their comfortable and speedy return to their homes. The Wheeling Intelligencer an nounces that Geo. Fremont, with bis wife, Jessie, his daughter and son, and his staff, left on Saturday morning, 3d inst, on a special train of three cars, on tbe Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, for New Creek Station. EST" Lieut. Colonel John Gerber wa buried at Madison, Thursday, with military honors. The funeral procession was very large.; -". ' " Judge Samuel Hall, one of the oldest residents and most prominent politicians inSoutheru Indiana, died at his residence in Princeton yesterday morning at 8 o'clock.

sv-?b- Th T?aasii Raniun ComHiU. I

, , , . lV . , . ,i. fiiw. sioa acknowledge the receipt of the followI TT J fnm Oil WBOlC log tioapiiai stores auu uivucjr iu " endinsr Mar 10. 1862. The donors win please accept our thanks : - - Grandview Sanitary Commission, 4 bxa hospital stores, 1 coop chickens, 1 bashel dried fruit, 1 bag hams; Mrs. G. W. Wood, in behalf of tbe ladies of Fort Wayne, Ind., 1 box clothing, sheets, pillows, &c; fvom the people of Vanderburgh and Gib3on counties, through . James Wilson, 4 coops poultry, X box clothing and fruit, 1 do but ter, 1 do eggs ; Ladies' Aid Society, Rock. port, Ind., through Miss Lizzie Walker, 2 bxs clothing, sheets, pillows, &c, 1 coop of poultry, cash $4 15; Ladies of Merom, In diana, 1 box bread, fruits and wines, 2 bxs meats, pickles, maple sugar, ic, 2 bundles clothing, pillow slips, towels, bandages, &c; People of Gibson county, throngh Thos. M. Strain, who says they will send more if required, 6 coops poultry, 12 bxs clothing, dried fruit, &c, cash $2 ; Ladies of Crawfordsville, Ind., through Mrs. A. Ramey, I large box clothing and stores, the most complete assortment received; Hon. Jobn Law, M. C, cash $20 ; Mrs. R. Dale Owen, New Harmony, pie plant and asparagus; Soldiers' Aid Society, Fort Wayne, Ind, through Joseph P. Elliott, 2 bxs hospital stores ; Mrs. Dr. Spencer, Boonville, Ind., dried apples, sheets, butter, &c; Mrs. Isaac Williams, Boonville, Ind, butter and dried peaches ; Jas. E. Riggs, city, 1 cap; Mrs. Wm. E. French, city, 1 shirt, 5 pair woolen socks, 1 pair pants, 1 coat ; Mrs. S. J. Darling, Wadesville, dried ap ples ; Ira P. Granger, Vanderburgh county, butter and potatoes ; unknown friends, Winslow, Ind., 1 keg butter, 1 box clothing, 1 keg dried fruit, 1 keg beans, 1 bbl bams and dried beef, 1 keg eggs ; Joseph Hopkins, Gibson county, pads, pillow slips, Bbeets and shirts , Rushville Sanitary Commission, 1 box clothing, pillows, sheets, &ca Spring Hill Sanitary Commission, 1 box clothing:, sheets, pillows, towels, &c: Indianapolis Sanitary Commission, 15 pkgs hospital stores; Ladies or Marsh Ureek, Gibson county, 1 box clothing, 1 do eggs, 2 do butter, I do hams, 1 do fruit ; from an unknown friend, 1 box fruit and molasses; unknown friends, Princeton, Ind., 3 coops chickens; unknown friends, (no mark) 2 coops chickens ; unknown friends. JoJaria, Ind- 1 box hospital stores; Ladies' Sol diers' Aid Society, Rockville, Ind- 1 box bread, apples and lint ; Sanitary Committee, Rockville, Ind, 1 lot butter ; Sanitary Committee, WiUiamsport, Ind., through Dr. J. F. Musner, 5 boxes hospital stores; Mrs. E. White, Boonville, Ind., 1 bucket fresh batter ; Ladies of Columbus, Ind., 1 box hospital stores; Soldiers'. Aid Society, Logaasport, Ind, through Mrs. A. N. Merriom, 2 boxes hospital stores ; Mrs. Robert Dale Owen, New Harmony, fruits and veg etables.We will thank our friends, when they send articles for the use of the sick and wounded in this city, to send to our address invoice of shipment, with a list of articles, We wish to acknowledge tbe receipt of all trooda. and eive the namea ot those who send, to the world. None need be ashamed of eur cause. P- hmoos, Cor. Sec 'y. Local TVcyws. WANTED.-Fifteea or twenty nurses to ac company Gov. Morton and Gen. Noble to Pittsburg Landing. Apply before 8 o'clock on board tbe steamer Citizen. The Capitola, from Pittsburg Landing with a large number of sick soldiers reached here at midnight last night tSJ-Gov. Morton and Adjutant General Noble arrived in our city yesterday after noon about 4 o'clock. They' chartered the steamer Citizen and left last night for Tennessee - rivery with sufficient hospital comforts to make glad every sick Indianian in the army. Grakd Exhibition at Marblk Hall to-KiGHT.-r-Whitney, one of the most re. nowned and accomplished performers of the day, is now in our midst, and will open his budget of necromantic wonders and philosophical curiosities in this city as above. He gave a series of his professional entertainments here some eight years ago, which were then so interesting that they are still well remembered by many of our citizens, who will doubtless embrace this, the only opportunity of seeing him again. SUNDAY NIGHT'S REPORT HIGHLY IMPORTANT NEWS. NORFOLK CAPTURED ! IJTAVr TATiD OO OUJ? JED. rORTSMOUTH BAGGED. YORKTOWN AND JAMESTOWN CAPTURED. M CLELLAN PUSHING RICHMOND, ON TO LINCOLN IN THE FIELD GOOD NEWS GENERALLY. New Yobk, May 11. Special dispatches state that the iron clad steamer Salma had sunk the rebel steamer Yorktown and captured the Jamestown in James river. Fobt Moseob, May 9. Old Point this evening presents a most striking spectacle. About . a dozen transports are landing troops. They will land on the shore opposite tbe Rip Raps and march direct on Norfolk. At the time I commence writing, 9 P. M, the moon shines so brightly that I am sitting in the open air in &a elevated position writing by moonlight. Transports are gathering in the stream, having on board artillery, cavalry and infaniry and will soon be prepared to start. ; Tbe Rip Raps is pouring shot and shell into Sewalfs Point and a bright light in the direction cf Norflolk leads to the supposition that the work of destruction has commenced. President Lincoln as Commander-in-chief of the army navy is superintending tbe expedition him-

self. About o o'ciock nfl weot aero to tea.

place selected for landing, wbioh is about a P u g fc . . - 1 J A tne brat to Step on snore anu aiter eiemining for himself the facilities for landing, re turned to the romt wnere ne was received with enthusiastic cheers by the troops wh were embarked. The Merrimac still lies off Craney Island and the Monitor has resumed her usual position. The fleet is floating quietly at anchor, ready at any moment tor action. It 13 evident that the finale to the rebellion so far as Norfolk is concerned, is rapidly approaching. The general expectation is that tbe troops now emoar&ing wm nave possession of tne city before to-morrow night. The expedition has not yet started, the delay being required lor storing tne horses and cannon on the Adalaide. Tbe batteries at Rip Raps have stopped throwing shells, and all is quiet. The scene in the Roads or tne transports steaming aoout is a most beautiful description of a panoramic view seldom witnessed. II p. m. The vessels have not yet sailed. The Merrimac exhibits a bright light. It U said the Seminole will go up James river in the course of the night. . : LATER. - Wxlloughbt Point, May 10. Thetroopa left during tbe night, and at daylight could beseenirom the wbart landing at wuiongcby Point, a short distance from the Rip Raps. Through tbe influence or secretary Stanton I obtained this - morning a permit to accompany Generals Wool and Mansfield and their staff. Tbe Willoughby Point at which we have landed is known as Point Pleasant, one of the favorite drives from Norfolk. The first regiment landed was tbe 120th New York, known as Max Webber's regi ment, who pushed on immediately under bis command, and were at 8 o'clock in tbe morning picketed within five miles of Nor folk. The 1st Delaware regiment, uoionei Andrews, was pushed forward at 9 o'clock accompanied by Gens. Mansfield, Viele and taff. They were soon followed by the 16th Massachusetts, UoL Wyman. "J. be balance of the expedition consists of the 10th New York, Col. Benedict; 48th Fensylvania, Col. Baily. 99th New York Coast Guards, Maj. Vodge's battalion or Mounted ttines and Capt. Fillet's Co. D, 4th Regular Artillery. Gen. Wool and staff remained to superintend the landing of the balance of the troops, all of whom were landed and off before noon. The President, accompa nied by Secaetary Stanton accompanied Gen. Wool and staff to the wharf, and there took a tug and proceeded to the Minnesota wnere the President was received with a national salute. It is generally admitted that tbe Presi dent and Secretary Stanton have infused new vigor in both the naval and military operations here, and that the country will have no cause for "further complaint as to the insulting force of tbe rebels m this quarter. Tbe President has declared that Norfolk must fall, the Merrimac must suc cumb to the naval power of the Union and that the Government property at Nor folk must be repossessed at whatever cost may be required. What is more he in tends to remain here until It is accom plished. Fobt Monroe, May 11. Gen. McClel lan's Headquarters are now within 27 miles of Richmond.. The advance, con sisting of the Cth Illinois cavalry, is five miles ahead. Tbe enemy is in sight but gradually falling back. The inhabitants have in nearly crorr instance left, but from the best information that has been obtained the enemy will make a stand from Bottom Bridge, 15 miles from Richmond, on tbe head waters of the Chickahoainy river, General McCiell in, with the main body of the army, is rapidly following np within a few miles. Cumberland, a small town on the PomoDca river and two miles from here was deserted this mora ing by the ene my, and is now occupied by our troops There are no rebels to be seen as reported by our scouts this side of tbe Chickohominy river, except on tbe direct road to Rich mond. The force under General Stoneman consisted of tbe 2d Rhode Island and 9th Pennsylvania infantry, Capt. Rusinson's battery of light artillery and the 6th caval ry under Jno. Williams. The rear guard of the enemy which re mained here last night, and which our men had to drive before them was Gen. Longstreets divisioa, consisting of 18 regiments of infantry, two batteries and a regiment of the 1st Virginia cavalrv. - It was this morning strengthened, and on ascertaining the strength of the enemy by the 8th Illinois cavalry and two regiments of the New York brigade. The enemy on leaving this forenoon fired two burldiDgp, containing commissary and quai termastei 's store. Tbe engagement yesterday between ear advance and the enemy's rear at Sletus Mills tbrte miles from here resulted in 14 of the enemy's cavalry being killed, and several taken prisoners. They secured their wounded. The 8th cavalry which made a most brilliant charge had 3 men killed, 3 missing, and 13 wounded. The iron clad gunboat Galena, accompanied by the Port Royal and Aristook went up James River on Wednesday night, and although we have been unable to obtain any positive information from them since they silenced tbe forts in tbe lower part of the river, it is understood that the President has dispatches from Gen. McClellan to tbe effect tbat they have given him most valuable aid in driving the - eneny to the wall. It is even stated to-day that the Galena not only captured the Yorktown so4 JiiMtthwfi. hnt hsspnt t..,l of them and run them op within shelling distance of the river defences of Richmond. Of the truth of this however I canaot vouch. Louisville, Ey., May 11. Ooe hundred and forty-three ot Morgan's Cavalry to-day captured 48 freight and two passen. ger cars at Cave City, Kentucky. Morgan supposed tbe train would contain the 280 cavalry prisoners bound Northward. The operator at Cave City however, gave notice of these frets to Bowling Green and stopped the upward train. Among the captared federal?, were Majors Halveti and Coffee, both of Woodfords Cavalry aad one other federal officer and three or four soldiers. Tbe rebels burned all the above cars except two and a locomotive, which broughl tbe passengers back to Louisville. Howell Cobb remained here last night and left with tbe rebels this morning. Tbe retreat has been most admirably accomplished carrying almost everything with them in tbe shape of forage and provision, baggage trains moving in the day time and their troops at night. Tbe enemy covered their retreat with a line of skirmishers stretched across the country, driving in their stragglers at the point of the bayonet. The Richmond papers of the 6th made no mention of the movements of their army. The country between here and Bottom bridge is thickly wooded with few Cleirings and in many places new and Swampy. Tbe jail hare was burnt yestere day. The railroad from West Point to tbbridge across Pomonca river has been torn up and tbe destruction of the bridge will probably follow.

Washisotost. My II The ofHciaTE

telligence concerning events at Norfolk and in the vicinity of Fort Pillow ha fcept this community in a state of joyous excitement throughout the day, but these important results are far from satisfying the public desire for increased military advantages. Hon. Samnel F. Vinton of Ohio, died here this afternoon after a brief illness of erysipelas. He was for many years a Representative in Congress and was recently appointed one of the commissioners nnder the emancipation act for the District of Columbia. ; . Mohtbbt, May li Deserters from a Louisiana regiment in the skirmish yesterday here just arrived. Their force was 35,000 strong nnder Bragg, Van Dora, Hardin, Price, with thirty pieces of artillery. Their purpose was to overwhelm and drive our left wing into the Tennessee riTer. Their loss was rerv heavv both in offinra and men, our loss was 30 killed and about 70 wounded. All is oulet in front. The urmy is pushing ahead slowly. Baltimore, May 10. About SO rebels were brought np in the steamer Commodore. They are the most forlorn looking obieca. covered with rags and tatters. They were provided with comfortable quarters in tne new jail. Many of our citizens are sending contri butions in the way -of delicacies, to relieve tbe sufferings of tbe wonnded cf Sickles brigade and New York soldiers. Washington, May 11. The following was received at the War Department this morning: F0BTBKS3 Mohbox, May 10. 12 mid night. Norfolk is ours, and so is Ports mouth and the Navy Yard.- lien, wool having completed the landing of his forces at Willouehby Point about 9 o'clock this morning, and commenced his march on Norfolk with 5,000 men. Secretary Chase accompanied the General. About five miles from tbe laudinz place, a rebel battery was found on the opposite side of a bridge over Tanner s creeK. Alter a tew uis charges cf companies of infantry, the rebels burned the bridge and thus compelled our forces to march around fare miles further. At 5 o'clock in the afternoon our forces were within a short distance of Norfolk and were met by a delegation of citizens and the city was formally surrendered. Our troops marched in and are now in posses sion. Gen. Viele is in command as Military Governor of Norfolk. The city and oavy yard were not burned. The fires which have been seen for several hours, proved to .be the woods on fire. Gen. Wool with Secretary Chase, returned about 11 o'clock to-night. Gen Huger withdrew his forces without a battle. The Merrimac is still off Sewell's Point. Commodore Rogers' expedition was beard from this afternoon, ascending James river. IIOHK INTERESTS. Walnut Stbeet Housb. It will be seen by reference to advertisement in another column that this house is again to be opened for boarders. Mr. Jones, the proprietor, has re-fitted and re-furnished the entire house, and everything now is " as neat as a pin." It is newly papered, painted, &c, and we commend it to those who are seeking permanent or transient boarding places. Kaav CnoL. Edward Ingle at the depot corner, is now receiving, beautiful ice from Terre Haute, which be is dispensing for the comfort of the citizens. Send in your orders. Paibtixo, Glazing and Papsb Haxgino, J. Turnock k Son have made ample preparations for doing a large amount of work this summer in their line, and are prepared to make their prices correspond with the times. They have an extensive assortment of wall paper constantly on hand at their depot on Chestnut street, between Second and Third. ' All kinds of paper hanging done with neatness and dispatch. ' Bledtcal ffotlee. Da. T. C. Galk, a graduate of the Ohio Medical College, respectfully tenders his profesional services to the citizens of Ev ansville and adjacent country. ' In introducing himself to a strange com munity, he begs leave to state that after enjoying great advantages as a student, he graduated twenty years ago, and has been ever since engaged in the active duties or bis profession, principally in Vevay of this State. " Evidences of his graduation and stand ing, as a physician, would be cheerfully placed before any" gentleman desirous of ex amining tbe same. Office oa First street, on second floor, in the Pott Office Building. Room No. 6, Residence ia the new brick on the corner of Third and Gum streets. He can be found at bis office during the day and at his residence at night. ' ' May 12-lmd. RAIIiROAD HKCBIPTR. If at IS. 3 Vbls c, Bsa Bays; I lot H H coeds, Jassph Csatfcridge; is bbls whisky, Bsmsnt Viele; 4 sks diied fruit, 1 box butter, H SUunsy; 1 ear load moTfabJfw. Csut. Tom W)iHuwr " b lnatker and boding', Th-mas K.rth; S rolls leather, B Balsigb; 1 roll carpet, & Barosr, 6 boxes, 9 bales dry goods, Keen A Preston; 1 bale mdse, J II Hasboe A Co.; 1 bos hardware, A J Colbnra; 6 bdls pad skins. Charles Baboock; 1 bbl beef t ngues, Horabreok A Co ; 10 bxs ntdse. Slack A Jones, Cairo, 111.; 8 boxie, 1 keg mdse, H Sherbarne, Golconda, Ills.; t box, 1 bale ndee, Ciaae, Brewn A Co.; 1 bsla floor sacks, O Beits d Bro.; I c cigars, Shroedcr A Kebr; 1 box medicine, W P Mom; 2 bexea, M Crosier, 8hawneetown, Iils.; IX bbls Soar, Meckey, Benning A Co.; IS bf beer barrels, Joha Bmrlch; S13 bushels wheat, Igleheart Bros. A. E. BHBAD1B, A Kent. NEW AMERTISEI.E2.TSs jr-Bf7XJ" Xe V M BMM. VILLJ. aad CAIRO Pack. et. The Steamer, AUgaifleeat Passenger ; "if oi& JFOMD. jnean mmwmjv. cvtt. J. J. JPMJi&BBt CUrlt. Leaves Sransville for Cairo every TBIDAT at 12 M. Leares IrsnTllle for lmirTil!e every MONDAY at 8 A. Id. Tbe Woedford baa entered the above trade as a regular packet and will leave pnntoally as advertieed, carrying -passengers aad frsight st the regular packet rate. JNO. B. BALL., Ag't, mjlO Mo. S Water street. KuwBUsau, Ind., May 9, 1862. f r si B-tT9HXJr v ob JB-4 abont tbe 9th dy r f May, 1162, one note for S369 00, dated April 2A H6i, In fcvor ot Siisebeth . Spitz and sgaiost Union Bethel. I forewarn all persons from trading for said note. Vl-liZttw ELIZABETH . SPITZ. Walnut Street House Be-opened. W MBO XJ&sT W? T0 MJVrOMJS THE M public that I have refitted and re-opened the above ' named popular Bouse, and that I am now ready to acoomiuodate persaanent and transient Boarders. No paias will be spared to make my guests com fortab M. P. JJKK9.

sWn.,,.,,

11. LYONS' AUVEiltlSEUEtiX,

.LYpR

Having adopted the exclusive Cash system and so increased my stock as to be equal to the rapidly increasing demand for well made, tasteful, and durable fine Clothing, I am now prepared to furnish all kinds of Fine Clothing and Furnishing Goods, at Whole sale and I&etail, fully as cheap as the same class of Goods can be bought in New Ifork. I will, on the 15th of this month (EXay.) receive a large stock of good Linen and light Woolen Goods for the Wholesale Trade. Her chants visiting Ev ansville to purchase Goods, will please call and examine my Stock, which will be large, and comprise very desirable and saleable Goods. I will receive fresh supplies tri-weekly by Ex press for the Betail Trade.

TifT Mo

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

"GILBERT & CO.'S." a ffiflf) jBoxjes ciaJiBe, .nr.iti--M V V w nn quality to choice liavata, lor sale very low. Parchaoers will flod It to tht ir interest to examine our slock beforn bui in?. S. E.GILB iiT A d'., No. 4 Sycamore St. MACKEREL. 75 pickagw, Ncs. 1,2, t a'. ? in whole and half bbls and kitts, verv fine quality, jest received, and for sa'e LOW, by B. E. UHtwrt A Co., tio, t (sycamore si est. -PICKLED HESBUfCI. 10 lalf bb's, ju t received by 8. E.GILBERT A O,. may 7 No. 4 8ycamor St. NEW ALBANY No. 15 Slate Si., bet. Haiti ani the Hirer. our mrtcaiDflrj to mnafacture Woo lieu O oJs of various descriptions, beg leave to anno i oe that we will manu acture wool nto goci at short notice, and Kuarantee a tisfaction u :! who will favor ns with tl etr i atronsge ; abon'd t o work not be, when de ivered, as ad ordered. will mat e other in place thereof, ut til tlin poif.U area contract for. Below we h ve fixed i for manufacturing; tbe various fci .ds ot -;mu made by ns, subject, however, to rise and foil, hi the articles luvu in manufacturing tlicni vn y ; nd'gi and ootteu being very biga at prei-en:, t!m probability is ibut they will ere loos 1x1 11,11 h reduce the price ot uch fto.xls wLcn tli are no i. Our ma hi nee are new. and ot the latest itnpronmenta, so tbat you ned not fear but tha all wa;k done by as will be satistoctory 1IEM3 FOB MANUFACTURING. We invariably flod th create and do all ilie I pio iirJg of the wool, farmers only haviug to mill J the wool and bring it as it comes .rom tl.n e.-i.-rp. uaraing ana spinning any size yam, any eolor 15c j-cr !! Carding and spiunin : atiy size stocking or coverlet yarn, two or three ply ISc !1 Jaas, umv'.c; whtu thewa len yarn is brought already span and oolured, findiug b ack chain 17c j or d Jeans, weaving wben tbe wooleu jnrn is bronglit already fpun aud ooiofed, wo finding blue chain. V3- per d Jeai s, any color except blue, wh. u Uit wool is brought, washed as it c u es f oal the sheep S2c er J ! Jeana. blue or blue m:xol (ina.go), with bltek chain; 38 per yd ; blue chad 4 c pr y i Jeaus, blue or blue mixed (iogo. c:, with black chuiu '...Ai ir j i Jeaus, when wool is brought cuio.t .i. ue uoiug the spinning scouiiug, av t.g aud fli diiig black cliaio -J3c ".t j d Jeaus, when w-ol -a brought co i red, we doing the spinning, scouriug, weavn g and finding blue chio .Vic p-r ;, 1 Ki rseys, Indigo b ue, all wool lio pur i-l Eerssys, any other color tb.au iudigi blue 1 c jn-r y.l Flannel, ia grease, one yuid v ir, uli white 'iio p r yd Flannel, scoured, oue jar -Aide, i-i! whit .15.', j i r j .1 Flannel, any color ezcet t blue aud r-d plain, one jard wid; "."! p .r v.; Flaunol, barred with aby color i c i-.r i .1 Blankets, plain white, tet q-'.arteia ; (other sires, prices accordingly f! 7j r,r railFancy coverlets, any pattern, when rw white wool is broi ght Sd.75 a pi-.-.i The Dtm.i of persons will be wove ou the coverlet for .".; -t;r,i Satiiiett, when wool is coloreu Ueu brought to the factory "r, - pi r v i Satlneit, any color except blue 40 : p-r .1 Satinets, blue or toized (indig i) j iCn l or jd We will als? hare on hand all the' abovn goodc, which we will sell low for cish, or exebaua l .-r wool at the highest market price. Always on hand a gxxl supply of "S Hen's Socks and Ladies' He&c. Mentis ts will do well to give m a call bf-A.i.i buying any of the above goods else hers. M Persons widilng to travel as rgena will i'.n ! it to their late rent to engage in the sale of Hi. so goocn, as ve will furnijb those wishing to enirin the bnsiuaes at such prices ai will Justify iii-m to wUeleeale or retail as f w agents only will li supplied. rtvrjfJirCJ T1TTT ATT ATITV If A CTV On celivery, or Woo), Bacon, and Produce taken in exchange. I The Highest Price Paid in Cash or Gooth for Wool. J. T. CUEED A CO. i 3 In oid-r to accommodate ppisrtis who live at a distance from the F;-.ory, we have appninted thefollowirg persona, at their various piareiot, bnsineai, to receive Wool of farmers and othent.j which thev may whh manufactured Into any of Hh-j above kind of Goods, thereby saving trouble in. driving a long road to g t to the r ill. Tbe work whenoonewi.l be returned to the same ageLtrJ for delivery to the proper owners : I Geo. K. Atdelotte, Avdelott's Landinsr. Meadcounty, a;. Aexat Ackzbmxkn, Borne Indiana. C. I. AYDCLOTr, New Amsterdam, Ind. Hxaaxa tjov, Ceorgntown, Ind. Joaa H. Prrirrra. Million n, Ind. CALDWtXfc A Ssn, Leavenworth, Ind. Geoaoa Zimmebmak, IV. miles north of George town. JOHN T. CREED & CO. j mayS-dlw I A2P lot of those nice SHAKER BROOMS eJ cheap at 25 cents each, at VICKKKV BBO.1 OCt24 , No. 62 Main StrttrR TO r i nvite their attention to our well selectu stock of ' HARDWARE AND CUTLERY! Bloods O. 8. Grass Grain, and Briar Scythe' Straw and Hay Knivef, Cradles, 2, 3 and 4 I ror; . forks, Scythe Stones, 8hovela, Biadrs, Iloea, Kaki ! Axes, Trace and Log Chains, Brush., Curr ' Combs, Nails, and a complete assortment of j a 1 1 II 1 TO n 117 1 T I O Uli li I II A It if II ia IV LVi forsileto CASH buyers at Closest rices : JACOB STEAUB & SON, apll 74 Main tit., below Wuehi gton uoiko BOOTS AND SHOES. TBJB MUJYE8T LOT OI' ..jIUlFb Misses', and Children.' Gaiters, BeoU, Ha moral Boots, Mlppers, Ac, of the latot ttyle, Ju ,j out. Just received, and for sale vey low. I Also, superfine article of i-r.iurti Ca'f eu Glove Kid, for g- nts' boots and gaiters, made 1 tbe finest workmen. Ladles wishing s imethlsg neat and dr.rab e f thsnuelves and families, will save money ly ca',, iugon Ji HN KHCiI, No. 8 eecot j i; it. S HJtVH tOU LA It til sa-uee, at VF new Beef Tongues, at deciis VICliKaY BR08., 82 Jliln it. Agency for Soldiers Claimff W WHITTLiCsK procure Iuvali 1 IVi-.l'-c Bounty Money, Arre-.r. of Pay, aud Lau1 Wa-f rants, nnder the several actsot ConurcM Tees moderate, and no part of tb;ir charges ef fected till tha claim is secured. Offioeon the north side of Third Slriet, betweej Main and Locust, Kvanaville, Indl ina. febIS MoBKIDK WHI I'TLESET. MM Just received at j 6CUAPKER A BC?IIKG S, t drc3J So. 1!) M.aiu street. Ml vvi,--iMl boxes Uerman and Paira, ior eu Ajr tew by a. K mhlO UlLEEttT A CO.i SO ItOZHJV Coal Oil Chimnlee, assort' offered tbe public in tha place, just received 1 steamer Lancaster, and for Bale at VICKEKT Er.03., " febU . ' No. 8'2 Sle-in Street. rmWMMMt WH, Kgga, Butter, and lota 01 ou Ji nice things, can be had at dec? i VICKKUY'.H. rWHi9. Imperial, Vouug Uyoa, Uunpo" M. der and Oolong Teas, at from 4 c. to tl J lb., at VIOKKKY BH03., Ho. hi Main st. 75 v atijtfjy-ji ujf to'y u a ooxt, Mlt gross eaco, for sale by - ocl2 . - B. E. GILBERT A CO . Sp6 - ; No. 82 Msin htroet. bard times Young America must ri id, aud usual H. A. COOK is in receipt of a full ss-hji ment, the first received in the city tins seesou. I doaea Willew Cabs without coveis ; 2 do do do with coven: 2 do do do on springs with eovr; II do assorted wood body cabs; 1 do young A merles Ixoel.ior on aprinf Al lauiiuj TtJljyrf MBAVI 25 toD. rich con at j Bran, at li A. COOK8.

7SH3

Main street.