Newspaper Page Text
.3 EirO TUESDAY MOBNISQ. .ME('fl 18 ''Tb Star Spangled Banner In Triumph yet wvee O'er the land of the Free and the home of the Brave." . '- - TIKE NOTICE, EVERYBODY ! If yon want anything, -' "'," If yon hare anything to sell, ' ; If yon want to boy anything, ' ; If yon want to rent a florae If yon want Boarders, .. . .' " ' ; If yon hare lost anything, T j ' y If yon hare found anything, JILL TIN THOUSAND PEOPLE BT ADVEB- nsiNa is inr - -; . EVANSVILLE JOURNAL " 'All want" supplied, by advertising in, tha JoCaJAI.. . ... . 8TJBSCBIPTIOH PRIGS FOB DAILY r Delivered in the City, per week .... ..80 10 By mail or in the City, per year (la advance) 6 Od FOB WEEKLY By mail per year, single subscriber tl 80 elnh atf fin Hit cm addltMiil 6 S ADVEBTISING. Tor Teraia sec first pope, tub alar form. , AGENTS: , -The fcllowmg gentlemen are cur authoriied Agents in the place named : - . ' Dr. Balston, Boonville, Warrick Co. , j John M. Lock wood, Mt. Vernon, Pneey O., John B. Paugherty, Rock port. Spencer Ci. .-.- James L. Thornton, Princeton, Gibson Go. John B. Handy, Newburg, Wamck Co. Dr. Morphy, Hew Harmony, Posey Co. A. B. Wilkinson, Oyuthisme, ' Preston Talbott, FoseyvtUe, Posey Co. H. H. Cnsten, Petersburg. Pika Co. Mark Grant, Canal P. O., Warrick (Jo. , , 6. F. Cavanah, OweusvlUe. Gibson Oo. ' ' - J -' - Ths Council Saturday Klgrtt. There was a large attendance at the meet ing of the Council on Saturday night." Soma profiting ino doubt, from their ex perience at circuses and ' animal shows- went early and secured, seats. ..Others, not so fortunate, were compelled to stand up but ell alike are enthusiastic in praise, of the exceeding richness of the performances. The new charter men were out in full force ; and the old charter men, not a whit behind, bad every man rallied to b3 poet. Some of the Councilmen who bad, si nco the last meeting, consulted a little with their con stituents, were understood tote "shaky'' and if an opportunity offered wouM try to dodge the issue-tbey bad succeeded in" rais ing by securing its postponement. . Like Faust, they appear to have raised the. devil, in their wards before they were fully prepared for him. The old charter men, who had ob i acted to springing this exciting question in the present canvass were determined, new that it was raised, that it should go to the people for settlement, and hence were pre pared to vote against any preposition to reconsider the resolution ordering an elec tion. - - - - -s - - - Subject ggeVly: th menced the performance by moviocr tbat $25 be appropriated for the purpose printing the new charter in German, and English. - Mr. Klusmao, who advocates the adoption of tie new charter, solely on the ground of economy and ' the amount money the-eily woutd make out of it, de sired to make the amount $50. instead of $23, and urged it. so strongly of course from an economical stand point that it be came necessary to call the, ayes and noes Those who voted for his amendment, were Messrs. Smith,-(Queer Kinsman, Haney and Muentzer--all economical (?) ... men, Those voting against it, were Messrs. Hun Bel, Chandler, Fergus, Heddericby and Miller. ' So Mr. ! Kinsman's, economical amendment failed. ' The original proposition was also voted down. Failing in this laudable attempt to have the people enlightened relative to the won derful advantages possessed by . the new over the old .. charter it was moved by Councilman Miller that' the. vote adopting the preamble and resolution on Monday evening laat, relative to the new charter, be reconsidered. This was voted down by the Tery decided msjority of seven to two. Councilman Miller then returned to hi favorite plan of enlightening the people and moved that 259 copies of the new char ter be printed ia English and. 250 ia Ger man. Mr. Chandler thought that was a kind of jug handle arrangement, and he therefore moved to amend, by priuting an equal number of the bid charter," so that the people might haveboth these docu ments before them, compare their merits and demerits, and be able to choose between them intelligently. The amendment- was so lair that it could not well te Voted down, and consequently was adopted. This, how ever, seems to have made the original propo sition distasteful" to' its author, and voting against it, he killed bis own bantfiag M rj Miller seems to have thought that one side of the question was all that" the people need bear, to decide them as to how they should vote. We doubt not he ia sincere ia this It seems to be the rule by which be is guided. Be has tried it in the workings of a small corner grocery, and it succeeded ad mirably; and what is sufficient ' for Coun cilman Miller is sufficient for the city. How could it be otherwise ? We presume the question will sow re main open for the decision of the voters of the city. The Journal has ever insisted that in selecting Councilman the people should always look bey oud mete profes sions. A man who is ia favor of the- new charter should always be " spotted," not withstanding bis professions of friendship to the schools. AH the talk about entering into bonds- of this and that amount, that the schools will not be touched if the new charter is adopted, is mere fudge; We know tbat oo eity in the State has been able to keep their free echooli going , the jeir sound, notwithstanding they desired to do go, and a majority were willing to be taxed 9. M. THAYIB, i for that purpose.1" U fact la unanswera ble. . T . . , ' We should not be surprised if, ia several of th Wards now represented by new charter men', new candidates are brought out. In Buch Wards, let the friends of the schools consult freely together, and mite on some one of their number who is known to have a personal interest in preserving the schools. : There are other interests to be looked at, it is true ; but so far as our ob servation goes, if the citizens of each Ward will unite on some man who feels a' deep interest in the schools, and elect him, they will have a Councilman who wilt attend to the other duties devolving upon him with fidelity and good judgment . As a general rule, those Councilmen who have fought the hardest agains t the schools, have been most inefficient in every other particular. . 56y The Louisville Journal is deluded with the idea that Louisville is the politi cal as Boston claims to be the literary- hub of the Universe. What Kentucky pre scribes as sound political doctrine, the Journal seems to believe the mass of the people will gulp down without a why or wherefore. When Kentuckians decide that a man does not possess their confidence as a military leader, the Journal immediately affirms " that a majority of the people throughout the Uoion are of a similar way of thinking. - Speaking of Gen. Fremont's new department, the Journal says : " He has a good, many warm and enthusiastic admireri and partisans, but certainly be does not possess, a a military man, the confi dence of the great mass of the people of the nation." If the Journal meaDS by " people of the nation," those only who are loyal, it ia ereatlv mistaken aa'ta their opinion of Fremont's ability. They think the man who couldfinside of one hundred days, or ganize and equip one of the finest armies on the contiuent, and- march it hundreds of miles ia pursuit; of a rebel army its equal in numerical strength, which it drove from the State of M issouri, after it had been deeided. by ; 'Regular officers,'!, that; the thing could not be done, is entitled to some consideration, at a military man. The peo ple's confidence in Fremont has never been shaken. . . tS"Jhj prospects for a speedy 'down fall of the military power of the rebels, and the annihilation of all traitors in general, and the 'consequent restoration 'of peace, happiness and prosperity to our common country is moru flattering than it has been for mouth txtfore. We may, J therefore, reasonably C-rift, as the armies of the Re public that commerce and trade will be restorni to its wonted channels; all xbranches'of business will, revive and flourish as it'iiaa' not done for years,'and consequently the demand for Book Keepers, and Clerks properly qualified Will txceed the supply. Young men should bear this in mind, and look well to their own best interests and in time prepare themselves cial College in this city presents superior advantages for Acquiring a practical knowl edge of scientific book-keeping in connre tion with a thorough business education, in a few months and at a inning cost. Wi understand that Mr. Cyrus K. Drew, who went to Calhoun to look after govern ment interests, after all the soldiers bad left that place, found almost a steamboat load of Quartermaster's stores. Among . other things he discovered a large quantity of guns concealed in the houses of the resi dents, which were left by the soldiers. Such shameless carelessness we never before beard of. The soldier who will not take care of his gun, ought to be drummed out liay- Some of the crew of the Merrimac jumped on to the deck of the Monitor, dur ing the engagement between those vessels, with the design of taking her by boarding. But while looking for a place of entrance, the sudden turning of her tower and open ing of her ports admonished them they had better be " taken with a leaving.". It is hardly necessary to add they gave heed to the admonition: - - ISiPThe New York Post says there is one man who was hot deceived by the rebel stories, of the failure of the' Merrimac and he is General .Wool. We rejoice to.know that there is one man who didn't hare the " Wool pulled over his eyes." ( ' ; ti? Gen. Johnston is still retreating. He dorr"! intend Gen. Price shall monopo lize alt the glory ia that kind- of tactics. gfej?" Col. Willich's regiment arrived at Nashville from Bowling Green on Saturday the 8th inat. " On its Windino wat." The Raleigh Register has a rumor that the capital of the rebel . Confederacy is- to be removed from Richmond to Raleigh.1 Why don't they take it to Nashville? The Tennessee Leg islature offered tbeir magnificent State House for this purpose. ; - " ; '. fSy- Tbe Nashville papers of the 11th contaia. an advertisemeat aanouncing the arrival at that place of the -steamer Adri atic, from St. Louis, with an assorted cargo, embracing flour, coromeal, bacon, candles, eoap, butter, printing paper, &c, &c, to which tbe attention of tbe Nashville deal ers is invited. Bbitish . Nkctbautt. The London cor respondent of tbe New York Times writes: - Perhaps I 8bokl mentioa as an evidence of the British idea of neutrality, that not only is the well known Bermuda loading with cannon at d ammunition at Liverpool, but a fast Bleaturr is also being fitted 6 1 at that port, to. be placed in, command of Coxeiter, th Ca'piaiu of the pirate Jeff. Davi, and tbat both of these vessels are de signed to attempt a run of the blockade, or, "If unsucc?99ful, to act offensively op the high ; eeas . The English Government 'is pevfecUy cognizant of these facts, but no notice is taken of them. Tha best friends of the President i will regret that he has so far yielded to the importunities of the Greeleyites as to con sent to the appointment of Gen. Fremont to a command in the army. Fremont was so notoriously incompetent in such a position that the President himself was constrained to remove him from the command , in Mis souri. New Albany Ledger. , , The virulence of the Democratic papers of the country towards -Gen. Fremont is most shameless. While they bestow the most lavish praise on officers who achieved success by coolly appropriating Gen. Fremont's ideas and plans, they lose no opportunity to abuse the Genera! himself. They charge indiscriminately that Gen. Fremont is in competent, in the face of known facts prov ing him not only competent, but that the Government has only been successful by adopting bis plans. - The Rockport Democrat says three mili tary departments have been laid out, and assigned to Generals McLellan, Halleck, and Fremont. The Democrat has confound ed the steamboat McLellan with the Com mander-in-Chief of the armies of the D. S. Neighbor, you must do better than that- Jly-The New Albany Ledger says a large number of troops are now concentrat ing at the mouth of Salt. river, "and will start for somewhere ia Dixie on Sunday morning. The splendid 3d Minnesota regi ment leaves Louisville for the same desti nation on Sunday evening. - . t&m Col. Canby, who did such gallant fighting in New Mexico recently, is, like Gen. Burnside, a native of Indiana, having been born at Crawfordsville, of which place his father was long a distinguished citizen, . A Gallant Officer. - " Prom the Chicago Tribune. Col. Eugene A. Garr, who distinguished himself in the late battle in Arkansas, in command of the Third division of General Curtis's army, Is tbirty-two years of age, A" native of Erie county, New York, he was appointed, through the influence of ex- President Fillmore, to West Point in 184C. Remaining at West Point during the whole course, be graduated in 1850, and was iui- mediately breveted Second Lieutenant in the First Cavalry. He has been, since he entered the army, in constant active ser vice on the frontier. Wbeu the rebellion commenced be- was in command of Fort Wachita, in the Cherokee nation, and held that poa' nntil ordered to evacuate it. Upon his arrival at Fort Leavenworth, he was or dered to Springfield -with his company to reinforce the gallaut Lyon. - He participa ted in the battle, and with bis company assisted to cover the retreat of our army to Rolla, underommand of General Sigel. While there he was tendered by Uovernor Yates the position of Colonel of the Third Illinois Cavalry, which position he accept ed. Joon- tlt he assumed command of the regiment he was,' by order of General Fremont, made au acting Brigadier Uener- al. which position be still occupies. He was severely but not dangerously wounded in the late battle. ; ' , ' EtayTbe new article of war which passed the United States House of Representatives some time ago, prohibiting officers and sol slaves, was yesterday adopted by the Sen ate, by the decisive vote of 2'J to 9. W trust this will e if actually put a stop to the disgraceful and illegal meddling with slfe ry which has hitherto been indulged in by a few fanatical officers, who, taking their views of the constitution solely from th New York Herald, have ignorantly usurped functions which belong exclusively to Uni ted States Marshals and Commissioners. The army of the United States has no right to recognize any nun as a slave, . nor baa any private citizen a right to arrent and re turn fugitives. By the law of "1850 tbat disagreeable duty is assigned exclusively to certain civil officers, and no one else - has any business with it. : , : -- - " . Gen. McOlellao, it is stated, heartily ap proves this additional article of war. and the army itself - will be glad to be formally relieved from again incurring the odium of maltreating the most loyal and serviceable portion of the Southern population. A. Y. Tribune;, , ,w .V" "; ::' t . .. -.. ... . -i -, . .-. t S4ar The Auditor of Elkhart county re ports tbat $4,574 85 has been paid from the Ireasury of. tbat county for the relie' the families of volunteers, from the first of September, to the rst of March. . , The offi cial reports show that of the fund appropri ated by the Commissioners of Marion coun ty for the relief of families of the soldiers; over $12,000 had been expended up to the first of March.' , "' . ' - &if Tbe mode is which newspapers are to be taxed is very novel and effective. ; In tbe first place, there is a tax of three mills per pound, or about fifteen cents per ream, upon the white paper. .' Secondly, there is a tax . of five per cent, .upon the annual re ceipts from advertisements. Thirdly, there is a stamp duty upon telegraphic messages; fourthly, comes a tax of three per cent upon the aggregate income of the newspaper es tablishment. Fifthly, taxes on gas, oil, glue, and several otber items ; and sixthly, a tax of three per cent, on all job printing. ' Thk U.'S. Feigatb Vsrmost. Nothing has yet been heard or the frigate Vermont, since she was seen dismasted at the mercy of the storm, off the Nantucket coast She left Boston on Monday, tbe 14th nit., and in the gale of .that night parted with her consort (the Kensington )t and lost her sails and rudder. - She also parted"? all her an chorsaadnad her tiller brokenand ' con tinued iu great distress up to Thursday afternoon, when one of ' her officers - was taken' off by a passing schooner, and brought into Gloucester, Mass., to tell tbe sorry tale. At that time the -Vermont was about 95 miles E. S. E. cf ' Highland Light, Cape Cod, and drifting off to sea. Three or four steamers have left Boston, and two from New York; in search of her, but as yet it is not known with what success. No tenons apprehensions have, however, been . enter tained tor her safety, as she was perfectly tight at last accounts, and had been able to get up a temporary steeriug apparatus. Tbe Vermont is one pf the venerable United States ships-of the line, and left Boston with a small t and. green, crew .fyr.Fortrees Monroe. . - . -. r- - . t ti HaF" The New York Commercial Adver tiser makes the following prophecy : " The rebellion vili at end in sixty da vs. There is no help for it. Mark the iiredietioo. " The rebellion will die leas by; the. crubhing-out process of our armies, than ."by- the ; mere want aud abencelof its Btiuii Jating cause. The spirit of the people will'' be gone, and tbey must succumb." CARDS OF THAOTISS. Mayor's Office, Evassvillb, Marcbl 1862 The undersigned acknowledges the re ceipt of a number of packages containing supplies for the sick and wounded soldiers in the several Hospitals at EvansviUe. Among others, from Mr. MeGowan, of Car lisle, Ind.; from the ladies of 'Russellville, Illinois; from"Boon villa and Terre Hautrj and tea dollars' ($10) from J. M. Henry Williams of Newburgh, Ind. The liberal donors are assured of the thanks of the recipients. ' , . W.BAKER, Mayor. Ala.' Editor: Ia behalf of : the Bick soldiers in our Hospitals, you will please present my thanks to the benevolent and patriotic ladies- of Hammond towns'uip; Spencer county, for their very liberal dona tion of three coops of fine chickens aud a large box of sundries, which was forward .'d to my care by Lieut. Vnerhoeff, Jr., Giand View, per steamer St. Cloud, and delivered by same fre8 of charge. The 25th and 42d Regiments, which were especially remem bered by the ladies, as ' many of the men were from, Spencer county, having repre sentatives in all the Hospitals, I sent a por tion to each. Acts of kindness such as this from the ladies of Hammond township, go far to cheer the heart of the poor soldier in his sickness, and I believe if it was gen erally known that our railroad and steam boat men will carry such articles free of charge,- and that our "draymen will take pleasure in delivering the same at any of our hospitals, our country friends would be glad to prepare such .things as would be beneficial to and relished by the sick. ' : SAMUEL ORR. The Warrick Circuit Court commenced its March term yesterday at Boonville., A Woman Elected Mator! At a late local election in Oskaloosa, Iowa, there was but one candidate presented to be voted for The " boys did not like him, and were bound to have another candidate, and .so, more in tbe spirit of fun tban otherwise, they nominated Mrs.- Naney Smith on the jay of the election, ; and to the astonish ment ot everybody, it was touua that airs. Nancy Smith had twenty-one majority over the regular candidate for Mayor. So Oska- loosa has actually elected a Mayoress, who will, we presume, preside over the official destinies of that city for tbe ensuing"! year, Who Mr9. Nancy Smith ia whether good, bad or indifferent our informant does not state.' . . ' -,' v -t j - v. i - " JBI The feplendid 3d, Wisconsin battery, Capt Drury, which presented such a Cne ap pearance on parade in our streets several weeks ago, have exchanged their six and twelve-pounders ,( for thirty-two pounder rifled siege guns. If the gallant IJadger boys ever get a lick at the rebels they will make secesh think heaven and earth is coming together in tbeir immediate vicinity. The battery passed down on tbe Hailman to-day for Nashville., , .. . fay- Rev. Gen. Polk's headquarters upon the bluff, says a, Columbus correspondent, presents an interesting spectacle, being filled fumery cases, toilet articles, and otber un military article?. . - 3 t The Canada papers .have worked themselves into another big fright over a report that our government is building at Ogdensburg, New York, and at other pointa on the St. Lawrence river, twelve or four teen gunboats for lake service. tSJ The State of Arkansas has spent two millions five hundred thousand dollars to serve tbe rebellion. . This is nearly eight dollars a head for every free person in the State. : . -r- s,: - , . homk nixii;HiS'ri. . ? I" We are indebted to Mr. C. I). Sell ers, connected with Geo. Buell'a telegraph eorps, for copies of lale Nashville papers. Several of the inmates of tbe hospital in tbia city are convalescent, but intend re maining here until paid off. The regiments to which tbey belong were paid off in Nash ville, and if the men leave for that place, they would be likely to miss tbe paymas ter." : ' ; -" " ;::!; - 'p Tbe Steward of tbe General Hos pital, on Eirs street, acknowledges the re ception of the following donations for . the sick and wounded : , , . . , . By Samuel Orr, Esq., one coop of chick ens, a lot of cakes and pies, three pounds of butter, and one-half bushel dried apples.' ' By Mr. Humebaugh, seven chickens. t . These articles do not include what wag brought to the hoepital and distributed by tbe donors themselves.5'."" ""'''." .' ' ," 'Old Firm Still on Hakd, Mr. Ben, Ahlering, of the firm of H. k B. Ahlering, who have been In business in this city for the last seventeen' years, has just returned from Cincinnati, where he has laid in a fine assortment of piece good?, for Spring and Summer wear. - He also succeeded is ob taining, what is quite a rarity, a most ex cellent cuttter, and is prepared to make garments to order, in tbe best of style and finish. -They have also on hand a good lot of furnishing goods, hats, caps, kc- Call and examine thsir Stock bre purchasing elsewhere. " ' . ' , '.- For Rent. ' ; Three comfortable dwellings, containing six rooms each, withall other necessary conveniences. Inquire : of F. D. Allen, corner of Market and Bond ' streets, near Central Market. 2wd. ,' Signs or the- Timks. Comment enough of the manner in which nearly all branches of trade are effected, is the advertisement of a prominent New York- house, in another column, offering Gold and Silver -Watches at prices which barely cover the cost of the raw material. 1 '" V4ib-1 wd-2tw Moudoy oiomiug, loth inbt , Dakiil B. ll.ls qh, from wounds received in ths battU at Fort Donelson, aged 19 yeara, 5 months and 5 days. r . Tha. luoeral will take place to-day. at g P. W. from the residence ot Dr. Daniel Morgan, on First street. CANDIDATES. JPor Conttabl. ... S -Mb. Edito: Please announce the name ftf HgNBY CRANMEB as a candidate for Constable at the April electi on. Me. EriTOB: Please announce the name of THOMAS BBOWN as a candidate for Constable at the April election. t j !'''.'" r- ' " : - 1 ' -Fo Canmctlmmn. ' , EOBERT FEBQCS ia a candidate lor Council man in the Third Ward. , , Mb. Editob: I wish you wonld announce my n.'tiue as a candidate for Councilman for the 9th Ward and for the Interest of the city of Evansville in general and for no humbng whatever. MlOUASL MCENTZKS. for City Survtyor. Please announce my name as a candidate for City Survt-yor. - : K. FBXCK. HENRY MUBSINNA will be a candidate for City Surveyor at the April election. For Vity Cltrb. Ma. Kditob : Please announce my name as a erudidato for City Clerk, at the ensuing April elec tion. PiTFR Maieb. Ma. Editob, plbSHe announce mv name a. a pan. iijate fur City Clerk, at the ensuing April election. ANDBEW SriBOKLBEBa. Please announce mv name as a candidate for the office of City Clerk and oblige mnite wai. a., mcubkw. City Cttlltctor. Editor Jouasii.: Please announce tbe name of Henry Schriter, Sr., as a candidate for the office of City Collector. Many Votes editob Journal: Please announce my name as a candidate for the offioe of City Collector. -Joseph J. Beitz B. Pebeins is a caodidofe for the office of City collector at the ensuing April election. ' JtFiToa Joubkal : Fleate announce my name as a candidate for City Collector at the ensuing April election. LJ v. It. ALtJjJfi.fi Btrttt Cssun'itiasir. Editob Journal: Please announce my name as a candidate lor street uommissioner. Jons Vooit. Ens. Joe as A : PI else announce my name as a candi iate for Street Comtnigsioner at the ensuing April election. "J Johk jjannattell. Edj. Jovbwal : Yon will please announce JOHN 8. HTOCKS as a caudidate for Street Commissioner at the ensuing April election. -, For City Trtaturtr. SIr. Editob - Please announce mv name as candidate for City Trtaaurer at the April election AJVJ.iJ.OJNY BJCUMK. KENTUCKY ELECTION. Judge W. K. Vixliam3, of Graves coun ty, is a candidate for Judge from tbe 4th Appellate District of Kentucky. - NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Attention, Legion. J f TJ l.VS WIX,Z. UH I' OUT their Companies at Military Hall, armed and eqnipred, promptly at 1 o'clock P. M., to-day ( TueeilaT t) 18th iust . to attend tbe funeral of Mr. 4 J"t,yonJs'',Bwdered ot wound -eved at Iiib8 JOHN H. SONNTAG, AdJ't. 1 VttisFT J KTICLim -3nl received at consisting of ilnir Oils, Pomatums, Cosmetics, Tonics, Rentorativei and Hair Preservers. Also, a large supply of Perfumery, Cologuea, Rose. Lav ender, Orange and Florida Waters. Also, a lar?e stock of Hair, Nail .Tooth, Cloth, FleBh Crumb and Comb lsruahes. , - r Redding Toilet, Pocket and Fine Combs, a large variety maae 01 iiorn, ivory ana uiioner. mtns OJST. On the Mt. Vernon road within four -niilee of EvanBVille, a double-case Silver uairli , cyliudor escapement, with tlie crystal out Tbe finder will he liberally rewarded by leaving the same at tnlsotoce, or Dy giving it to the owuer mhla dat -. -, - YIQIOB K. KING. FfffBr roil HJIJLti One nice two M-9 seated Bi-jry for aaie ebeap, nearly new. annire ac tnbl8 ';' H. A. COOK'S, No. 73 Main street:. bushels extra Onion sets, for sa.'a cheap at lublS If -UOA 7. j-jjr-isrr-a I'M. tilt It. rm W 60 half sucks do i i 2d bbl do eitnt, at tnblS Jf. A. COOK'S. O. K. FIRE COMPANY. Cottllon Marty AT M arlolo IX tx X JL Thursday Evening-, March 20th. 4 rmiHK a. Fran cojnpjiwv ML will aO'I place, give a (k.tillon party at the afcove time TICKETS, ...50 CENTS. Floor Mmnftri. 1 i Wm. H. CALowrn. I , James H. Booebs, .. John c'ALHooif Miller.. T. A MDO I T A HfDO t ' -j , AJAitlA ki AJJXAU.X, i i tw;-w.iv a a n jvo iv tujppi.tmt WW iwith iba celebrated Boienorani! Coal Oil Uurners, reo'iirins; only a chimney from two to four inchca long, and no danger of explosion. Also, a fine assortment ot Chandeliers and various other banging lamps, suitable for public atd private halls, churches, slors. Sc., Ac. Alto, a good as. Sortmout of kitchen and parlor .Lamps, all of ahl.-h we propose to sail fully 25 per cent, low.r than heretofore. TO DEALERS. We would stj that we are prepared to duplicate bills of lamps bought in Cincinnati or eltewbere. We cat our fount-t, pegs, cases, burners, c, Ac. , direct (rum tbe manufacturers in Connecticut and elsewhere, and put them np here; we are therefore enabled to warrant eveiy lamp pertecf, beside saving r-icasage, ireignt, ac., ac. I i l f OLD LAMPS ; l'i,fl can be altered to burn Coal Oil at a small expense and those who have broken lamps can have their burners put on new ones or now fonts put to old marble cases, by leavinir them at - - mh!7 VIOKKHY BROS, Ko. 82 Main st. A PROPOSITION. i IF H J VB SO MVC-a COJVFI DCKOK ia the safety of the Coal Oil which we sell tbat we propose to give a new lamp for every one that explode) in burning the oil that we sell at fk) ceuts per gallon or upward. . - - , mhl7 VICKKRT BROS. rwi FmTi.n .v i mjv j vou of M. COAL OIL. From actual experiments mads in the last two months we we Hud it cot m only half at fnwca to- liht our store with oil tbat it did with gai, and one sear's meter rent will pay for lamp. Just tbiuk of it ! 100 per cent saved by buying oil and lamp at ma IT VtCKER Y BROS., Xo. 82 Main St. 1t TOJVS II ttJV 'B U.fl tJBtHMI omi Ruor, juot received and for sale at mhl7 VICKEST'S. o p - m is. r t s B A L k O E AT S . V 1?tMJrCJI IHJi FJSBMOJV IH J II OUT Aw to take a turn it trying the ingenuity of the ' pretty ladies wi, w h to- adept. -To avoid soch an anxiety we advise alt to go to 60HAPKER A BLaslSu'.i aud buy both, as tbey have received a large-aupi.ly of a tew style. . nbl7 ' Report Of the Receipts aud Expenditure of Pigeon Toteu thip, for Svhoal ftirfoea,from March 4, 1801, to March Ml, 1S02. ' . . .. COSSOS SCHOOL FUND-. Balance ou band March 1. 1861. ..250 89 Received fittm Ti-eaeurer V.C...... 976 30 -f - ' - - .- ' ' , tl,226 19 Paid on account ol Toacheis 8373 32 Paid on account .t 3 judgments in fjvor efteacbers employed prior i i' to April, ltM.1 ... 162 80 i ii -81,035 83 Balance on hand March 7th, '02.... ....Jl'JO --" SPF.CIit SCHOOL FUI." Balance on baud March 4, 18G1...SJ52 6S Kccci.eJ from Treasurer V. C... 670 t5 -928 73 Paid for'fnel, r6pairi or School Heoaes, rurcbaee uT lot aud ' building v one school hoiid .'..r... 828 24 Bilauce oi ha .d March 7,'18C2...."!..J.....J94 9 The baiaoca of Common School Foud now on hand will, net to quite sufficient te pay Teac ken for servictts eheady Tendered. A G. eTJLLrV AN, Trustee, it a. K. Liavitt, Dsputy. NEW ADYERTISEMEHTS. Thomas E. Gabvin. V r Jxuzs Beid. WAR C LAI n AGENCY, Attorneys at Law & Heal Estate - - - - " !4 Office on Third Street, ... , KVANSVILLE, INDIANA. Have peculiar facilities in Washington, and will give prompt attention to the procuring; of Pen- Biotw, Back Fay, and Bounties, and the prosecu tion orelainis against the Government. ; mhla $100, O OO , T $10 0,000 v $10 0,00 0, WORTH OK. GOLD AND 8ILYKB WATCHES Atl GBEAT AND UNPRECEDENTED BACBIFICE GREAT AND UNPRECEDENTED 8ACRIJT1CB OBAT AND UNPRECEDENTED SACKIf ICK , MONEY . . ,. . ."' MONEY . . MONEY : JICST BE RAISED AT ALL HAZAUDS! MC3T BB RAISED AT ALL HAZARD1 MOST BH RAISED AT ALL HAZARD !. To sbow that we are in earnest we oiler FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS ONLY, FOK THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS ONLY, . FORTHENEXT thirty days only. First quality GOLD and SILVER WATCHES at the following ruinous prices: SPLENDID PATENT LEVER SILVER) . Watches, full Jeweled, massive Hoot-I- (7 fid ing Case. Bailroad Timers, -. , ) . Price before the crisis, f 25 00. r. . ; MAGNIFICENT , GOLD HUNTERS,) . .. (Patent Levers) solid, 18 caret case J richly chased, in all respects an A No. I .7. rn 1 Watch, which sold in tbia City at f 840 lu SSO before the crisis, and. higher in i the country. J Those in want of a good WaUh should not neg lect to improve this opportunity. IMPROVK THIS OPPORTUNITY, IMPROVE THIS OPPORTUNITY, .--IMPRORYE THIS OPPORTUNITY, And "seize time by the forelock ." . WE WARRANT EVERY WATCH III On receipt of price we will forward per express or mail, to any part of the TJ. S.;- if'by mail, send seventv.five cents postiiee- i 4 r j ' f . - No hank notes but United States and Eastern funds received at par. Address, - ' ' Bostwick. Tiffany & Co., ' mhl5iwlw ' ' New York Post Office When stranirera see crowds -passing- to and fro, They ask what does all this harrying meaa 7 - w hy they're gointc to that popular store Ol tjchspker & Jjussing's for new gooa to see. Thev are alwafu the first of tha season To supply tneir customers witn gooa strong ana one, . And to buy goods at prices in reason, UJtotbft store, on aik.j street, number IoriJ If our customers will but notice Ibis, We will eive them a lew items and a pi ice list. - Our Prints at taelve and, 'half cents can't be beat. The colors perloctly fast, aud styles vtuy nf t ; , De Laines and Challies of every kind,' ' ' At all prices, to suit the mot tasty minds, ' Bleach'd and uobleach'd Muslhin at twelve and half, - v - ; J ,. -.;, Who'd grumble at tbat would grumble at being nana a. v. - 1 Alex inder Kid Gloves for one dull' sell. But Silk, Lisle Thread, and Cotton Gloves wo keep as well. - ... ...... .. . ... Our stock of Hcosiery is now complete. - With shoes Hi it make the feet look so very neat In abort, to And a Dry Goods stock compMe, tio to Bchapker A Bussing', forty-nine Main street afar nazRjv s&ortko coax. aaO Oil Lams, from 5 cents to Liberal dim omit to wholesale trade. RICH Country Bran 500 sacks very rich, heavy Brau.juat received. . . BVE flour. 25 bhlechoice rye lour. " ' ' PRIME Kiee. 2 tea prime rice, 10 lbs fur tl. CHOICE Leaf Lard. 16 tcs extra leaf lard, put Op expressly for nit. trade. - CHOICB loose pickles. 8,000 exrraltose pickles in vineear, Just received. ' COALOl L. 25 bbls lt real nil, for sale'rheap In qnautitifs to suit. PINK Kye Potatoei. 1,2 fl bushels 'extra table Potatoes, for sale cbenp. . v a. bbls very choice saar kranr, lor snle af L.tilH II. A. OOOK'fl. w'JT , WTUlmlJlmltl PrlIl Steele .muteiuil Clolluni, and tasteful furnishing goods, ant JUtClcury Equipment will be brought on by Lyons, it ho ' will return tailh his Spring Stock " from New York, tohick will be opened ,: on the. ' . , . ,. . , ICtlr ol ?Iiaxcli. -, .... -i March 7 ! ' " myl.YH t'K FOTJT0M--OW bueh M els ol ihegenoine Pink-.ye Potttoes. Also, 5') bushel ciinoion, snch as grocer generally keep, for sale at reduced prices at mh7 - - " r J. P., JtLLlOl'i'H Family Grocery. FtiU ' MOBK OF TH Off ft JY1CJB hams left, only 6 cts. per pound, at ' mh7 . KLLIOffsl Family Grocery... rmjUMjM ll,T.-ln largo and-small bags, ML for sale by r s BJ KiilLbkBT , - mhlO' --- ' . " ' ,' IOjF. 30'J Luxes German and Palm, for sale low by . S. K. G1LBART A CO. . ' uihlO ' ' .. .. i MFJ,J FOWltKB. lwTkegs, for-sale -L by mhlO B. E. GILPlcRT A CO. Pittsburgh Coal " 1 Jf 11 A V MS JS'OVT OJV HJJ u M large supply of Pittsburgh Coal, which Iwill deliver at any part of the city at 12 cents par bnsbel, ca-h. Orders left at my office at Lumasco wbaif er at Orr, Dalz.ll A Co.'s store on Water street, will ba promptly attended to. n, 1.8,1 im , JA8. 8WANSON. gTiOJlZi OMC Coal oil of the b-jt quality, fur si!e cheap at ELLIOTT'S mnv , . raraily Grocerv. ' DR. J. FLEAGER. - ' SURGEON DENTIST, - BOOMS : 51 Jlfaia Strert, next door to Bittrolff't Jewelry sore. . . . AT. FI.tiAtJKB VJKJH8 THE 8 method to inform his friends and the nablM that he has fitted np a new suit of rooms for the practice of dentistry. Having availed himself of an ins Mease improvements in tue profession, be feels confident that hecan please all who may favor hi m wilb their patronage. All (arsons wishing tueourvice ui a uenufft woata ao well to give him a call before engaging elsewhere, as he is doing work 2-i per c.ut. .lower than an dart'-, in tha city. Artificial teeth inserted ou gold, platinum, ui, uu silver, ana warranted satisfactory vuioroiurm ana etectricily nsed in extracting ; ' leozi-em 500 mb7 tv, SWAot. rggs juct re- i'wi JS.lit.lOTT a . . ' Family Grocery.' flbUVOU.X tierce of fresh Cod hoii. Just -as. received at . . . mh7 ELLIOTT'S Family Grocery. an jn: sKLLJnJJV mj i.vv mk- M'm MOVED hU office from hai First strvet, to his veeidencaoa Seeoad street, i-pt-oeitt tbe new Presbyterian Church, will keep, as heretofore, a good assortment of Wheeler A Wilson's, and Srngei-'B Sewing Machines and needles, silk thread and oil, and evry thing that is connected with tha bUHlnees. - , : . Imhl , r F. W. SK1LMAN, Ag't." - W MOV Mi JlJVlt M.OT. FOB MMjM. MM. Coutainlng six rooms with cistern, and all necessary convenience in Metropolis, Illinois, will be sold low for caih or exchange for Kentucky property title clear. Apply to mbldlw X. fi. HUBBY, Metropolis, IUs. St NEW IDVEKTISEIIIILWS. WUJBSSKU i'0Ut,TKt . .VI nice, frr-.h , dressed Turkeys ; 600 lbs urd-sod thickens, for sale this morning. ONION BETT3. 25 bosWU tp Onion sets; 6 bushels silver skin Onion setts. .SWEET POTATOES -50 t u.hels Sweet Pota toes of a spleadid quaUty. F RES II XOS:-f.OO dozen Jiwt received. SHOULDERS. 251 rrom 3 lo 5 ceulspf.r lb. DRIED APPLES AND PEACHES . bushels dried Apples. ; IS bnshe's dried Peaches. 15 y ,"! Beaus, tor sale at mbU . ELLIOTT'S Family Grotery. COAL! COAL ! r n V fia,A e JjjJAiT'r!'-.-!! . '" s hj yn jfHT BtzcKiwrtn ajyrn am unloading at the Lumasco Wharf a supe rior ei t' "Ia of -s . - - - . - . . '.1 Pittsburgh Coal, hicb I will dtdirer to any part of the city at li-i cents per bushel. WbiU unloading orders will be recivl at P. Horn brook s ttore or at t he Itoat. EBMS CASH. A, J. tlCTCHESON OO. Ia31 - , . . . Jf JM FSVUJt, OIV. A splendid Rgnort jLJ ment l ist received at KLLIOTT'S ml.7 Family Grocery. WmKMF -f CtLlJyt TVt'IJVM 1.000 MM best quality for sale low by bovS i - 8. K. GILBSKT A CO. JVMtJKB CiJVClJVJS-JTM F HAVHtS. ' 20 bbid Linseed Oil, in perfect order, for sale by the bbl at less than It can honi-ht in Cincin nati, d. r.. ttitsitti e uu.. tcb3 tto. Bycsmore it. 8flojv, Bonus, pz.tr.nBB, &c. J.tk- We fasve just opened a large stock of Bonnet aud Trimming Bibbons, French Flowers, Rosea, PlumiS, BUBhes, and Millinery yvorti ypneraily. !;, ; , EUrJAPFER A BUSSINO, novSO ...... 49 Main St ,v. chj.jit rti.vrs rum Bushel, at . , VrCHERY EROS., oct24 , Ha. Hi Main Street. A. RUSH'S CONFELTIONERY Removed to Second Street, near Main. M tiooery to tbe above named place, and in addi tion to my old business hate also opened a FIRST-CLASS BAKERY. And promise to my old and tiewpatroDS, that who ever oay give me an order tor lakes ana un, loo- ttonertes, I will furnicb th(m in such a style as would t creditable at the " White Bouse " - A. Rf'?H. fol 19.!i ia - Second Street, near Siain. Poultry ! Poultry ! AT? s"l J n VJVfi 9 OF FOCI, r B m OUU -. - AT KLLIOTT S Go early In the morning ad get first choice. fbey are always teceived Tuesdays and Fridays. i UBI.H. F FJI Bit MJHCHf. wm 2 bbls plit peas. 1 do farina. . 1 do pearl sago, just received. C1I E E3E.-15 boxes extra cnlting ctteese, Jus received, per oteimer Nashville. CANDLBS. Ooal Oil Candles for aala shofcp. MOT.A8SF.3. 20 bids choice r btlcJ tUKbnw, fur nale at 50 t per gallon. MAPLE MOLASSES. 1 bbl extra maple iuo hufce, tbe first of the beacon. CLEAN UP. 25 bxs Hill 4 Co.'s extra No. I soap; 10 bxs do German; 10 bxs do fancy bar soap. LARD OIL. 2 bbls winter strained lard ell, as feblg . : . : Jf. A. COOK'S. .1 Slight Cold, or gfafe. Jfifcxxl, which might hs checked, with a. simple remedy, if neglected, often, terminates seriously. JViy are cviizre cf the importanaa of i-.toppin.fT , a. fallflt. or fLitIlt ffialiL vtit iUs first stage; that whioh in. the beginning ivould yield to a. mild remedy, if not attended to, soon, attacks the lungs. ' '' Ji'cuun.'sAn cli.LaLj3fr'a.fi&. were first introdiusrd eleven, years ago. It has been proved that they are the best' article - before' the public for fcutalLs., aLIs., ' Jlcjicf tills, ffLatfuna., aaiLft, the Hacking Cough - in. ffia.ri.aumitLCLn., and numerous affections cf the jJh. f-aat giving immediate relief. JPubiic Speaherg Sf Singer will find them, effectual for clearing' and streigthening the' voice. Soli by all (Drug-gists and (pecxlers in fedicine, at 215 cents per box. Boll itiEvausvllle by " - fbS j.j KELLEB f WHITE. Pino Pur Gloves. wruT uMCFtvmn, j noon .jr fl ftsv sortment of Fnr Gloves, it auitnble present t- yeur frieads in the army. Also a new lot of La dies' furs. Call soon and make your selections. - - VAUTIER MABCONKIKB, decl8 No. Sa Main street tXTUJ 8VFJiBFiJ-Ji It L CH WHEAT FLOUR, cheap, at feb6 , . . VICKERT'8, No. 82 Main street. JOU Til H MKHT HfBtJF, i'f must go to Cook's and get some of the ' Xx celafor." COFFEE. 15 bngs prime Rio coffee - ft bugs Lagn'ra do. 1(1 bags rcast do , CHOICE New Orloaua sngar, just received. TEA3. Full araortment cf all kinds, for sale cheip. - j8WEET CIDER. The belt you ever taw. KOW Is the time for something nice. 20dox cans fresh peiches. tr ' IB dozen cans fresh tomatoes. . ' 10 dozen cans blackberries. PURE Cider Vinegar,- 20 fcbls warranted purs cider vinegar. FRESH FG03 MM) dor.en eggs, reci'ived thje day at febl8 H. A. COOK'S. 800 fuLO EGG3, iusi leceivtd at VICKEBF BRO'S, ' '" g2 Slain street. ttPBJIJ tsix tons of that rich couatry bran, MM just received, and for sale at febl3 VICK.KRT BROS., 82 Main St. JTV I.UIIK I M. 60 sacks XXX white wheat flonr, for sale at fol,15 . : t.t.Llutl-11. y ViTtt T J'OTJroFH. bo bushels very fine and large Sweet Potatoes, at D7 . - H. A. COOK'S. City and County Orders Jf.Vs T.I HWiJV ML DRY iiOUHS, at .V F V J. I, FOB bCUAPEEB A BUSaliiG'd. . 4S Mhio street. febS e.Utl.W J B TM B. S00 Tt.i best unalitv. ihr w amle b It. UlLUlCliX CO. ivblU GEO. POSTER El CO., PROVISION AMD PRODUCE Meroliants, Corner Locust street aud Caual, KVAfrHVILLE, IND. CJIHIf. T enalde es to duvoteeur attention axcluilvulw to tha Provision and Puiluce busiuass, we hav d-tiriuiQed i Close Out uur antlrA Mtn.-k e.f nun. CtiRlEa. , We desire to rail tbe attention of tlm lr,lj tn il,. fact tbat we will sell at lower rates than goods o similar quality can be laid down in this market, and we invite city and country buyers to exaoima our stork before purchasing elsewhere. 'The stock is well selected for the wants of this section and contains nearly every thing kept by a wholesale establishment. Bargains can be had by calling ou GGO. FOS'lkR A CO.. jan22 Corner Locust st. aud Canal.