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WKDNKSDAV MOSSING ..APRIL 23 Special notices m fonfeeeiont Aixptrienc of mn invalid. Published for the benefit and as a warning and a caution to young men who suffer from Nsrvous Debility, Premature Decay, 4c.; supplying at the same Urn the means of Self-Care By one who has cured him -elf after being pat to great expense through medical Imposition and quackery. By enclosing a po. t paid addressed en relope, si sols ones may be had of the author, NATHANIEL MATFAIR, aq Bedford, Kings Co., N. T, mblS-dAwly Stmrilinf ! but True. The volunteers are braving the dangers of Fever, Scurry, Wounds and Cholera. Many a gallant fellow will leave his bones to bleach, who by the aid of HOLLO WAT'S PILLS and OINTMENT, would hive returned to his family stroDgaud healthy. Soldiers try them 1 Only 25 ctnts per Box or Pot. ap21-328 Tito Appetite: It is a very difficult matter with the majority of persons to restrain their appe tites; hence, we see an abundance of Dyspepsia, Liver Complaints, and Disorders of the BtomaoU and Digestive Organs. Hoofl.iad's German Bitters will entirely cure these complaints, and restore the sjstam to its original Tigor and t They are for sale by druggists and dealers Tu medicine everywhere, at 75 cents per bottle. feblS Hmir If if I Hnir Uye I Jimir If ye 1 WM. A. BATCHE LOB'S HAIB DTE. The only harmless and reliable Dye known I All others are mere imitations, and should be avoided If yon wish to escape ridicule. GRIT, RED OR RTJSTT HAIB dyed Instantly to a beautiful and natural Brown or black, with out the least injury to Hair or Skin. FIFTEEN MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS have been awarded to Wm. A. Batchelor since 1839, and over 200, COO applications have been made to the hair of the patrons of his famous Dye. Wm. A. BATCHELOC'S HAIB DTE produces a color not te be distinguished from nature and is ttmrranted not to injure In the least, Jiowever long it may be continued, and the ill effects of bad Dyea remedied. The hair is invigorated for life by this splendid Dye, which is properly applied at He. 16 Bond Street, New Tork. Sold in all the cities and towns of the United States, by Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers. The Genuine has the name " William A. Batch, elor," and address npon a steel plate engraving, on the four aides of each box. Wholesale Factoit, 81 Babolat St., nihil Late 233 Broadway, New Tork. NEW ADYERTISEHENTS. Thomas E. Gabvin. James Eeid. WAR CLAIM AGENCY, Attorneys at Law & Ileal Estate Ofice on Third Street, EVANS VILLE, INDIANA. Have peculiar facilities in Washington, and will fda prompt attention to the procuring of Pea si oua. Back Pay, and Bounties, and the prosecu tion of claims against the Government. mhl2 FEES II GARDEN SEEDS. rtrwi jk auHsvmauu otyvnita jhor M. sale a well assirted stock of frmh and pure Garden Seeds, all of which has been grown by hinundf. Also, about 500 roots of Myat' a Victoria Rhubarb, such as he has been supplying his ensto Breaa with at his stall in market the but two years. One year old Catawba Grape Vines, Arborvittes fruns two to five teet high.Oabbage, Sweeet Potato Plants, Ao., at his stall iu the upper Market Hense on market mornings and at his Garden on the Newbnrgh road. Orders left at L. Meni's store on Main street, adjoining Washington Hotel, will be promptlr attended to. mbl9d2ss WM. O. WEAVER. WUUU1f JfOM 8JIX One nice two JLA seated Boggy for sale cheap, nearly new. Enquire at JJ. A. COOK'S, mhlS . No. 73 Main street. bushels extra Onion B. A. COOK'S. W sets, for sale cheap at mh!8 rZf 84 CM 8 VL.OVH. OU 60 half sacks do 20 bbls do extra, at II. A mhl8 COOK'S. LAMPS ! LAMPS ! -gwjB it Mi jvow summit w W with the celebrated Basencrana Coal Oil Burners, requiring only a chimney from two to four inches long, and no danger of expiation. Also, a tine assortment of Chandeliers and various other hanging lamps, suitable for public and private halls, churches, stores, &e., Ac Abo, a geod as sortment of kitchen and parlor Lamps, all of which we propose to sell fully 25 pes cent, lower thaa heretofore. , TO DEALERS. We would say that we are prepared to duplicate of lamps bought iu Cincinnati or elsewhere. We get our founts, pegs, cases, burners, Ac, Ac, direct trom the manufacturers iu Connecticut and iaewhere.and put them up here; we are therefore enabled to warrant every lamp perfect, beside saving breakage, freight, Ac, Ac OLD LAMPS can be altered to born Coal Oil at a small expense and those who have broken lamps can have their burners put on -new ones or now touts put to old marbiecases. bv leavinar them at iuhl7 VIOKEKT BROS, No. 82 Main St. A PROPOSITION. F9 n max -Ji 80 jnvvu cojyfi- w W DEN CMC iu the sa'ety of the Coal Oil which we sell that wo propose to arive a new lamp for every oa that explode) ia burning the oil that we sell at 5J cents per gallon or upward. mli!7 VIGKKRT BROS. rgi K m y v h iff As. COAL OIL. Krom actual experiments made In the last two months we we find it cost u$ only kuY a much to light our store with oil tbat it did with gai, and one year's metr rent will pay for lamp. Just think of it I 100 per cent saved by buying oil and lamp at mhl7 VICKEB T BB03., Kb. 82 Main Bt. Hoop-skirts B ALHO'fiALS, tSjUvvAi Tim jtsniojv i jiuout to take a turn it is trying the inKeauitv of the pretty ladies " which to adopt. To avoid such an anxiety we advise all to go to SCHAPKER A BUdSINtf'd and buy both, as they have received a large supply of a new style. mhl7 When strangers see crowds passing to and fro. They ask what does all this hurrying meau ? Why they're going to that popular store Of Bchapker A- Bussing' for new goods to see. Tbey are always the first of the season To supply their customers with good Strang and fine. And to buy goods at prices In reason. Go to the store, on Haia street, number forty nine. If our customers will but notice this, We will rive them a lew Items and a price lint. Our Primes at twelve and 'half cents can't be beat, The colors perfectly fast, and styles very neat ; De Laines and Challies of ever kind, At ail prices, to suit the most tasty minds, Bleach'd and unbieadh'd Muslins at twelve and 'half, Who'd grumble at that wauM grumble at being hang'd. Alexander Kid Cloves far one doll' sell. But sTilk, Linle Thread, and Ootten Cloves we keep as well. Our stack of Hoosiery is new complete. Wish sbeea that make the feet loek so very neat ; bl short, te flud a Drv Goods stock complete. Go te gahayker A Bossing's, fbrtygie Main street HJVJV8 VAlJS'MJi AtVVM- WHEAT FLOOR ill aay auanttMea to snit tbe trade, faash and good,- at VK; RESTS. GUSTAY H. KRACH, DYER AND SCOURER, WJkMB UHMOVKI BIB 1WBIJV ELM. and Scouring establishment from Locust St. to First St., between Sycamore and Vine, oppoeite Mesurt Ha l, where he is prepared to do all kinds of Dyeing and Scouring in th most approved manner. He asks the continuance of old patron age and Dew. maiSl-lind Money. JtmV take Eickett's Checks at par for goods, or give par funds in exchange at 2 per cent, d isceont. aprKS-Iwd nrAMI8t JMF8ttie have tun t re- JLd ceived a large assortment of Coal Oil Lamps, selected in person exprely for the Evaosrille trade. We solicit an examination of price and quality, as we are confident a better or cheaper lot cannot be tsand this side of Cincinnati. Price from 80 cents to 91 75 each. declS VTCKERT BROS., 82 Main at. tanWTiiiirigrftirir rrim i lilgsfMTSf77rYrfJl kVAIiiVILLK WHOLESALE HAR liKT UEPOKT . COB.KECTXD DAILY BT V. CBAKPK CO. Etanstillx, Ind., April 21, 18G2. rLOTJB, Super ....... 3.803.9O do. Extra Si.W(ct,V) CORN .2527o WHEAT, Red........... ...... -6870o WHEAT, White . ..... 7d3Too OATS ..z3o BYE ......... 40(45o BARLEY - 5055c BE A ItS fl,25l.40 CLOVER SEKD $o,255.36 TIMOTHY SEED ..81.751.90 ITLiAX. bKED . l.SOlX.4U POTA TOES .....-i)ttaoo ONIONS ......-......- ..-.......5060c HIDES, Green ..... ...44o UiUKS, Dry .....Il(JJZc DRIED APPLES 6575o GREEN APPLES, lbUw.. 12,00(32.60 DRIED PEACHES 1,151.50 HAT 814 $1S EGGS .. ...44c .....20c CHEESE 8a9c EXCHANGE ON N. Y. No sale Arrival and Departure of the TVS. .JLZLm The time here set down is adjusted to contract un tne Jttiver mere is variation according to circumstances, j TIME OF CLOSING. Bnihroad Hail (for Vincennes, Terre Haute, Princeton, Waahiuftoa, Petersburgh, Sallfvan, Carlisle, Rickville, Indianapo lis. Cincinnati. Louisville. St. Louis, Cairo, Chicago, and other Northern, Eastern, and Western points, and Railroad Way Offices, every day except Sunday, at.... H 8 a. M. LouimtiUe Mail (river) every Tuesday, Thnraday, and Saturday at 6 p. at. Cairo Mail (river) every Monday and Thursday at - 1 P. K. And every Tuesday and Saturday at 12 m. Green River Mlail (for Bowling Green and way points.) Discontinued on account of the Rebellion.! 1ft. Fernoa Mail (land) every Tuesday, Thursday, and 8aturda at . 61 A. M. AVw Harmony Mail every Monday, Wed nesday, and JTnday at 7x A. M. Bockport Mail (land) every Monday, Wed nesday, and I'i iday at 5i a. n. rVerseare Jtfati (way) every Friday at 9 a. sr. (PetersDnrgn letters, Ac. come and go by Railroad daily.) Cynihiana Mail every Wednesday at (Leaves at 6 A. if . Thursday morninft.) 7r. m. lr.K Hickory Branch Mail every Saturday at TIME OF DELIVERING. BMlroad Mail, every day except Sunday at 7 A. Iff Arrives the nignt before, alter office hours. tetisviU Mail (river) every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday by 8 P. iff. Cairo Mail (river) every Tuesday and Fri day ny 9 1.1, And every Monday and Thursday at 7 A. M. Grem River Mail. Discontinued on account of the Rebellion.! lit. Vernon Mail (land) every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday by 3 P. M. Stie Harmonu MaU. every Tuesday, Thurs day, and Saturday Dy 4 p. M. Bockport MaU (land) every Sunday at 8 A. n.f and Wednesday and j nday at 7 A. K. (Arrives the evening before, after office hours.) Peterthnrgh Mail (way) every Friday by t. A. M. Oyntkiana Mail ovefy Friday at 7 A. M. Arrive tne evoninz Deiore. axtr omce bours.i Hickory Branch Mail every Saturday by 12 H. mrrosz umce ocens at 7 a. m. and oioees at T H. os week days. Delivery closes from 8 to 9 m. on week days during rhe closinz of she R iilroad mail. Office open from 8 to 9V a. m. on the Sabbath. JAMES H. McNEELY, P. M. Ivansville, Ind., May 1, 1SG1. 1uly22-ywo laXJtjJ VV Boots & Shoes MeaeZ& JLaivremce, -ffLt JSTOm 20 ARE NOW OFFERING THE LARGEST STOCK OF GOOD Moots ana &Iioes To be found in the State. HAVING BOUGHT FOR CASH, sw Wt CAN and WILL SELL FOE CASH Cheaper than any other Howe. WE DEFf all COMPETITION. CeaJLl cltx cX soous. READ & LAWRENCE. Mabch 24th, 1862. Mats : Hats 1 1 If you want a good assortment of SOFT FUR, "WOOL, PANAMA, LEGHORN", and PAL JI LEAF HAT , At dead low figures, yott will find them at READ & LAWRENCE'S, saro. ao JMCgtlTa St root;. March 24th, 1862. jfHKAM CO PVRK JtJM IsVUJH. 41 yonnds good Rio Cofiee f r one dollar at Vickery Bros. 10 poands good brown sugar fur one dollar. 8 pounds white " " " At Viekery Bros. WANTED TO EXCHANGE. A " Fairlnks " conuter scale for a platform scale. One of 800 to 1,000 pounds diaugfat preferred VICKERY BROS. No. 82 Main Stroet. aprlO WJYTilBMia'mjyrtt jv ticjb. jjjs M. CLINK IN GROCERIES. Bavire purchased, in porson, a large stock ef staple aad fancy groceries, far CASH, such as su gar, coffee, niolatsee, brooms Shaker and other good brands star coal oil and tallow candles, va rious brands of eobd. a larire ana varied assort ment of bruthes, such ss whitewash, scrub, shoe utuier, room, and horse brushes, essence of coffee, roaited and green rye, black and green tea, tabs, "ne marxet baskets, bemp, twine ean die wick, cotton mops, Mason's blacking, Ac Many of the above arti. ee, wiih others too numer oua to mention, we offer at a great redaction of iwuioi yiiim, 1 ana see, at apriO yiCKERT'S, No. 2 Main street, .2 bhl. finr. ettum Molasses, far sunnier to that Ut. int nwinttNitiwiiwH f luaaai jitLOa., co7 No. 88 Main at. NEWS -BY TELEGRAPH. I Exclusively for the Journal. MORNING REPORT. Late Bebel News Skirmish in East Tennessee Fort Macon attacked Savan nah in a state of Siege Burnside looking towards the Capital of Zforth Caro lina Eabels falling back on Richmond Late from Europe Connecticut river "on a high," &c, &c. Nkw York, April 21. The steamer City oinew xors, witaioaraays later Euro pean news, will be op at 10 o'clock. TRIBUNE'S DISPATCH. Washington, April 21. The Norfolk Day Book of Saturday contains the follow ing: Knoxvillk, April 18. Captain Ashley, commanding 300 artillery, encountered 750 Liincolnites stampeding for Kentucky yes terday, near Jacksborongb, Tenn. Tbey had a hand to band fight for two hoars, and succeeded in killing about 75 and taking 500 prisoners. Oar loss none killed and 25 wounded. No less than 5.500 Lincoln ites left East Tennessee for Kentucky since the Governor's proclamation, calling oat the military. Washington, April 18. A private letter dated April 13th, says the enemy attacked iort Macon last Saturday and had been fighting two days. Col. White sent ont part of his men on the beach and found 300 Yankees. They killed 15 of our men and we retreated to the fort. Col. White fired cannister at the enemy killing great numbers. Tne enemy bare built a battery two miles from the foot of the beach and had planted mortars and large siege guns. Eleven large ships are outside. The enemy thave sent to Newbern for gunboats to operate in the sound. The enemy are committing every imag inable outrage in Onslow county. Fort Macon has not been taken. Augusta, April 18. The Savannah morning News, Bays that a skirmish took place at White Marsh Island on Wednes day, between some companies of the 15th Georgia and the Michigan regiment in which the latter were repulsed. An accident occurred on the Atlantic and Westpoint railroad, at Green, Tennessee, by which about 200 confederate soldiers were killed and six slightly wounded. Tbe.Richmond Enquirer of Friday says the rebel Court of Inquiry, which has been deliberating for some time post on the ad visability of releasing John M. Botts from imprisonment, adjourned Thursday. The result of their labors has not yet trans pired. ' ' . - 4- . A refugee from Richmond says there are batteries in four places on James river, none of which can withstand a heavy fire from mailed gunboats. Washington, April 21. A message reached the Senate from the President to day, touching the arrest of Ex-Secretary Cameron at the instance of Pierc Butler. The President avows Butler's arrest to be bis act and by bis authority. He says it was justified by State necessity. The nomination of CoL Tuttle of the 2d Iowa as a Brigadier-General has been de termined npon. Gen. Rosencrans is in command of a corps. He will soon be beard from. The following telegraph gives the rebel account of a skirmish in North Carolina, of which we have no news: Goldsbokogh, April 15. On Monday last below Pollockville, near Reniston, a skirmish took place between a detachment of the 2d North Carolina cavalry regi ment and the enemies' pickets. Lieut Col. Robinson, who commanded, is probably a prisoner. Capt. Turner was hurt by a fall from bis horse. Two privates were serious ly injured and five wounded with shots. WORLD 8 DISPATCH. Washington. April 21. Information has been received that Gen. Joe Johnston has about 3,000 rebel troops at Gordonsville and ready to fall back on the North Anna river, preparatory to a general attack on Richmond. herald's dispatch. Washington, April 21. We learn from the Petersburg, Va., Express that a requisi tion has been made upon the slave owners of Prince George and Surrey counties for one-half the negroes between the ages of 16 and 50 years to repair to Williamsburg, where Gen. Magrader's Reserve are posted, to work on the fortifications which are de signed to protect York town in the rear. tsibunb s dispatch. Washington, April 2L, Probably no definite decision has yet been arrived at by the government in the case of the Tangiers prisoners now at Boston. Sandy Hook, April 22. The new iron steamer Ovieto, built for war purposes, left Liverpool for Palermo. It is believed she goes to Bermuda for armament, and will take to the Atlantic as a Southern priva teer. The schooner Sophia ran the Charleston blockade, and arrived at Liverpool. Politics unimportant. Boston, April 21. The Housic Tunnel Bill was defeated in the Senate to-day by the adoption of a substitute. Springfield, April 21. The freshet in the Connecticut river at this point is the greatest ever known. At 9 o'clock this evening the water had fallen 15 inches and is still receding slowly. At Northampton the water is twa feet higher than ever be fore, and at Hadly there is no land to be seen, and the inhabitants go from house to house in boats. Cincinnati, April 22. River has risen six feet and is now rising two inches per hour, with forty feet in the channel. Weather clear. . general order no. 22. Adj. Gkn.'s Office, Ind. Vol. Militia,! Indianapolis, April 21, 1862. J The conduct of Lieut. Fitzwilliams, of the 2nd Irish, 61st regiment Indiana volun teers having been misapprehended, General Orders No. 20, dismissing him the service, has been revoked, and be is restored to his former position. By order of His Excellency Governor Morton, Commander-in-Chief. Laz. Noble, Adj't General Indiana. AFT3EBH00N BUFOBT. Foreign News High Wa tersLate Southern Intel ligenceGeneral Prentiss Makes a Speech in Mem phis He is in Excellent Spirits Minister in St. Louis Arrested and His Pa per Suppressed. LITERTOOL MARKET. Liverpool, April 9. Breadsttffs Flour active and steady. Wheat dull and steady. Corn quiet and steady. Poek quiet and tending downward. Bacon easier. Lard qniet and steady. Tallow dull at 44 55 s 6d. Sugar Bteady. ' Coffbb quiet and unchadged. Rye dull. London, April 8. The Sumter was still at Gibraltar and the Tuscarora at Algers. On the 3d the sloop of war Kersage, after a two days visit to Gibralter left for the West. In Parliament D' Israeli made an attack on Slada tone's financial policy and budget. The letter spoke strongiy in defense. A general debate ensued ia course of which Bentinck attributed the distress of the country to its incompetent ... n. ana innuman policy in retuaing -to recog nize tne uontederate states. The question of shielded ships and floating batteries, continue to occupy the attention of the government. The shipwrights have all been transterred from wooden to iron vessels in coarse of construction. A proposition was before the Common Council of London to confer the freedom of the city ia a gold box on Mr.;Peabody for msmnnincence. The crops of England and France are re ported as most tavoraoie. Jf rencn manu facturing accounts also show more anima tion. Latest rumors assert that Gen. Guyon will not De recalled trom Home. The Paris bourse was flat at 69 90c. ine Italian Ministry naa ordered an in crease in iron-plated ships. The question of brigandage and the removal of the Ex King of Naples from Rome was debated in the Italian Chambers. Ratazzi said the Italian government per sisted in pointing out that the presence of Francis II at Rome is the source of disor ders, and he believes Napoleon also shares, tne conviction, and percieve3 the necessity for providing against its continuance, but difficulties cannot ail be banished at a single blow. The Spanish government had again xt itterated its firm deteimination to abstain from any demonstration prejudicial to the independence of Mexico. The Danish Rigzidad voted an extraordi nary credit of $1,000,000 (Rix dollars) for iron-plated vessels. The government has contracted for an iron cupola ship under Capt. Coles inven tion, to be ready for sea June 1st. 1862. Experiments with a gun of large size showed that the hitherto considered most invulnerable iron sides were, so to speak, almost as easily penetrable by a shot as wooden vessels. St. Louil. April 22. From a gentleman who left Memphis a few days after the bat tle at Pittsburg, we learn that the rebels put in both days of the battle together still claiming a victory. Their claim rests on the supposition that more were killed and wounded and taken prisoners on the federal side than on their own. Our informant says that Prentiss made a speech to his troops in Memphis in which he endeavored to nullify their complaints in relation to their treatment, food, ic He told them that they would soon be exchanged and ral lied them generally to keep up good spirits. Prentiss was in excellent temper. He owned up to a defeat on Sunday, but said the rebels were badly whipped on Monuay. Tne prisoners were being sent to Kicb- mond. Oar informant was in Huntsville when Mitchell reached there with his divi sion. Tbe seizure of tbat place was a com plete surprise and the occupation of the rail road between Decatur and Stephenson was regarded as the hardest blow tbe rebels had yet received. Tbe rtbels were preparing to make a desperate stand at Corinth. Fresh troops were constantly arriving at Memphis. When he left, business at Memphis was al most entirely stagnanted and people gener ally seemed to believe that they are on the eve of events, which will speedily decide tbe war. The Rev. Dr. McAnally, editor of the St. Louis Christian Advocate has been ar rested and placed ' in military prison and bis paper suppressed for publishing treason able matter. This arrest caused no sur prise, as the course of McAnalley's paper for some time past has been very obnoxious to tbe officers of the government. LAST NIGHT'S REPORT Operations of Gen. Mitchell Rebel rumors and news Interesting from Missouri Whereabouts of Price and Van Dorn. Cincinnati, April 22. The Gazett's Huntsville, Alabama, correspondent says that Beauregard's dispatch to Gen. Cooper, calling for reinforcements, was found in the telegraph office, having passed over ' the wires before Mitchells division reached Huntsville. About one-third of the re- nforcements called for had already passed down to Corinth. The remainder are col lected at Chattanooga and other points on tbe Tennessee river, being unable to move forward on account of the obstruction placed in their way by Gen. Mitchell. Beaure gard's dispatch was partially written in cipher but was easily translated by Gen. Mitchell. The rolling stock captured by Mitchell has been sent to Nashville. Fortress Monroe, April 21. A flag of truce was received to-day. The Petersburg papers of to-day says tbe rebel Senate has refused to concur in the House resolution for adjournment. The same paper also contains a rep ort of a repulse of a federal force under Gen. Burnside at Elizabeth City. It is stated that the federal troops, 5,000 strong, at tempted to land there but were repulsed with a loss of 500 killed by the confederate force of 1,000, including a Georgia regi ment. The rebel loss is put at fifteen, in cluding Capt. McConn and Lieut. Wil30n, both of the Georgia regiment. A report of the eame fight to the same effect was current at Norfolk last night There is nothing new from Yorktown, except that matters are progressing satis factorily. The weather is still bad . r-i 7T" f-iJ ft' i Lr New York, April 22.-r-Advicea per the Marion from Port Royal of the I9lh, state that a surveying party of 200 of the 8th Michigan landed at Wilmington Island be fore Savannah, were surprised by about 800 rebelfs, who poured on them an effective fire, killing and wounding several. The federals returned the fire and went gal lantly into the fight The rebels, after a Bhort stand, retreated in order. An Adju tant of the 8th Maine was killed, with 12 or 13 others, and 25 or 30 wounded. The rebel loss is unknown. Fort Pulaski is so much injured as to be wholly unfit for a work of defense. SPECIAL to post. Washington, April 22. The House com mittee on foreign affairs have agreed to report a bill for the appointment of a com mission on national defenses, to consist two officers of the army, two of the navy, and two civilians of scientific attainments. San Francisco, April 21. Four steam ers from Oregon and British Columbia have arrived within three days. The northern mining regions were becoming accessible again, and the steamers will doubtless re turn loaded with passengers. Chicago, April 22. A dispatch from the operator at Salt Lake City, dated to-day, says the Indians have stopped all commu nication by the overland rrail. No partic ulars are given. It is feared the telegraph will be destroyed. EPECIAL TO CHICAGO JOURNAL. Cairo, April 22. The news from the fleet at Fort Wright is unimportant The rebels have cat the levee on the Arkansas shore opposite the Fort and the fine farm ing lands there are now covered with water for miles around. Tbe residents are greatly exasperated at this outrage. CORRESPONDENCE ST. LOUIS DEMOCRAT. Houston, Mo., April 19. We have been amused at the reports concerning the whereabouts of Price and Van Dorn. One day they are at Pittsburg, Tenn and next at Pitman's Ferry on Black river, whilst we know they are at neither place, Lisst ill on day tr rice and Van Dorn s com mands were at Desark, 90 miles below Jack souport on White river. So far from the rebels being at Pitman's Ferry, they have actually evacuated Pocahontas. The town is now deserted, the merchants having re moved their goods. Jacksonport is also nearly deserted, the troops having been sent to De Sark, where tbe rebels seem to be concentrating in large force. Price is re ported to have gone to Corinth. One, Edgar Ashbury, is trying to raise a regiment for guarrilla warefare on the border. Col. Schlabel it at Yellville, Ark, witn 1,500 men. McBride ha3 gone to headquarters to get an order to roise an in dependent command to operate in Western Arkaosas and Souther Missouri. Col. lie- rarland with bis command ht9 gone to Desark. Lieut. Col. - Wood, commandant of this post, has been absent nearly a week. He returned last evening, and already we are under marching orders. So look out for something in this district soon. CINCINNATI MARKET. , Cincinnati, April 22. Flour unchanged ; very little done. Wheat in good demand at 88(a,90c for red ; 8395c for white. Corn in good demand at 32c. Oats 2930c Whisky is firm at 18c. Active demand for bulk sides and prices higher ; sales reach 1,500,000 pounds at 5c. Three hundred ho&rsheads of shoulders sold at 3Jc packed in fly tight hogsheads. ixo demand tor mesa pork or lard. Grocery market unchanged and firm at full rates. Exchange firm at J premium. NEW YORK MARKET. New York, April 22-3 Flour 5 10c better : more doing for ex port at 4 504 T5 for super western, 6 30 5 40 for extra R. H. O, and 6 506 75 for trade brands closing quiet. whisky heavy at 22 J. Wheat heavy ; winter red western 1 30. Corn a shade better; more doing for ex port at 59 J for mixed western. Oats 3740c. Pork dull and unchanged at 12 00 12 25 for mess. Editor Journal : I take great pleasure n acknowledging the receipt of the timely and valuable supplies for the sick and wounded soldiers in our hospitals, especial ly from the following societies and individ uals, viz : From the Soldiers Aid Society of Rock ville, Parke County, Indiana, Mrs. R. A. Bonsai, Secretary ; from the ladies of Me rom, Indiana, per Mrs. C. Cushman ; from the ladies of Ne wburgh, per Mr. Phelps ; from tie ladies of Washington, Indiana, per Mr. Dr. G. A. Schudder ; from the ladies of Winslow, Indiana, per D. G. Deear ; from the Ladies Knitting Society of Rockport, Indiana, per Mr.jM. A.JPattridgeSecretary; from the ladies of Newburgh, per M. H. Williams; from Jos.T. Lamb, Esq., Patc ka, Indiana, and from unknown sources, packages have been reeeived, without let ters of advice. The kind contributors of these supplies are assured that the afflicted soldiers will bless tbem for their goodness. W. Baker, Mayor. ;T JK I- H Jt'tf.V IMM8 JUVIi V V Shoulders at low prices, at dec28 VICKEBY BEOS. jniJPItJU JPO WMtEB.lW kegs, for sale JLnSr by mhlOl 8. E. GILBERT A CO. 545 boxes, Hill A Co., extra tallow Candles; 15 do Eniery A Son., 6's Star Candles; 15 do do 7's do do; 9 do do 4's A 6's do. At DanS H. A. COOK'S. sflOTTOJV MtJiTTUYU. 10O bales for sale at 13 CKNTd per pound, in quantities. mhlO 8. E. GILBERT A CO. HUJjJK auvt mh am Pork. Lard. Tallow, Bacon, Wheat. Corn. Oatrf, Kje, Haj, Floor, Dried Apples. Dried Peaches, feathers, Bags, Geosang, Beeswax, Beaus, Potatoes, Dry or Green Hides, or any other produce iu exchange for Groceries. janStt GEO. FOSTER A CO. City and County Orders JVU TJAliiV IJV I? U As As fO At DBY GOODS, at SCUAPEZB A BUSSING'3. febS Ko. 49 Main street. ft UPPIsIHIt -I - .V VO THUM 0 lot of those nice SUA EES BROOMS so cheap at 25 cents each, at VICKEBY BROS., oct24 So. 82 Main Street. TniRB1JV8, XOSH8, A.UJnH8, &.C. Jla We have Just opened a large stoak of Bonne t and Trimming Ribbons, French Flowers, Koses, Plumes, Bnsutfl, and Millinery Goods generally. SCHAPK.ER A BUSSING. dov30 49 Main St -TlA 8JVMIJYt T WX.VJK. 1,01X1 best Quality for sale low by n0v8 6. E. GILBERT CO. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. to o at w o o cn o E It 71 IT rr Z- to f rr a ' o a 5F of s CO Wo fo o a p p o Oq at tj at a o o O a O Oil p w ia o so a CO to o o o tsj J U M OT Ei Wo 6 JLocust Stm We have, in addition to our extensive Job Printing Office, a large and complete Sook Bindery & Blank Book iilanuiactory, Connected wiih oar establishment, which enables us to execute Blank Books, Magazines, Music Books, Bills of Lading:, Steamboat .Hooks, Bank Books, And, in fact, every description of BINDING AND PEINTING On tbe shortest notice and on tbe most rea sooable terms for cash. Thankful for tbe patronage heretofore so liberally bestowed npon us, we would re spectfully ask a continuance of the same. BOOTS AXD SHOES. rwMm tnjyn8T jlot oin.jmiis', JL Muses', and Children..' Gaiters, Boots, Bal moral Boots, Mippers, Ac, of the latest style, just out. Just receivd, and for sale very low. Also, a Biiperflue article of t'ranch Calf and Glove Kid, fur gents' boots and gaiters, mada by the finest workmen. . Ladies wishing something neat ard duraVe for them'e vea aud families, will aace nionev by call ing on JOHN BASCH, Ko. 8 t-econd Street. PAY NOTICE. rWIMIB UJYJJ KHH1U ."Tli It , WIS II- A ine; to close the company business of B NURRE A CO., (Nurre A Brumwelhaus) requests all those indebted to them to pity their accounu and notes at once, in order to sae costs. If nut paid by the first of Hay, they will be left with a justice for collection. mar28-6w NURRE A BEUUHELHAUS. I QcfSTfr f n w " CD J I g-U g I io Ifcj I? ! li LSi g; V w -vt . g5 Hi i) m B a i 3 f H H g&So frj op P'",fl PB - 3 Ir mi il ' "Pico , ri If I f cog OT hj " run IP Q, f l nimm i go? r-J 3 s a. s l- SI m inrnnf O OS O linir saesaiii NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. o a O a O p t o o o o ex. O St O o o o C9 ry o n o p r-t- at O P B' o o tn to E3 O o o CD. tn P c t O -1 oa 0 3 i e-r- B CO e. o 1 CO p p p o & p -t u 3 i 2 tr-? o p go o t tn P t o Pi ca & c-r-P CD as' r-3 o o la CCMWMKJIT FLOUHl 25 sks Bnckwheat Flour, at H. A. Cook's. ZANTE CURRANTS. 3 casks ZanU Ciirmnld. just received at Cook's. FORTY bushels more of those choioe Sweet Po tatoes, at Cook's. SALMON 1 tierce extra Salmon, lust received t Cook's. W. R. and Hamburor Choess 50 boxes chees. received this day at Cook's. ORANGES 40 boxs Oranges, in fine order, at H. A. Cook's. LEMONS 10 boxs Lemons, ia See order, just .received at Cook's. 500 fresh Cocoanuts, Just received at Cook's. luO boxes Raisins, extra fresh Layer. 20 hftlf hnTM Mn Ho 4s Juet received at b. A. Cook's. OYSTKBS 30 dozen cans Cove Oyntoss. 20 dozen half o-ns do. Warranted extra, aud for sale cheap at niar27 II. A. COO KS. sSx3Q.s; Stools. Jfliltinert Crootls9 AT HltS. HASTINGS, Main Street, between First and Second. If VM JUST HKCJilVJE It Jtl- JA. SpriDg Stock of Millinery Goods, constating of Bonnets, Ribbons, Fancy Gjois, Ao., whiuii were bought at very low figures, and will be sold far cash only, at prices to soit the time. The attention of the ladies is called to this stock, which is the largest and btnl selected over brought to this market. apr6-3md MRS. J. HASTINGS. F. FENDRICH BROTHERS, Evansville, Ind., JOHN FENDRICH BROS., . Columbia, Pa. Xstablished in 1850. BRANCHES OF THE BALTIMORE HOUSE, I8TAELI6HKD IN 1848, JOS. FEIIDRICH BROS. 1 IVANSVILLE, INDIANA, Established in 1866. TOBACCO AND CIGARS, an d SnxifT. RgtJV VAfAsn Tim WW largest and best -oftnu r.t of Tobacco and Cigars in the We-jt. Wec-vlltne ait.-i!tion f Sutlers and 8torkeeprs to -x.Anm.9 our stock, which thev will find extensive ttu'i i WH UJiVi: W.V JieYIiS 100,000 porels Jo;ph clurii. 10,000 porels Charles tio. 6,000 porels Jt lui ilu, " . 10,000 LaUva. 10,000 porels Kruncis. 16,000 Henry Clav. 20,000 La Napoleon. 18,000 C. Branson's. 12,000 Regalia Havana. 16,000 La Salad 1 i as. 16,000 La India. 100,000 Half Spanish. 10,000 Patent Pressed. 19,000 La Belle Americus. 60 boxes Red day Pipes. 60 boxes Po what tan Pipes. 1,0(10 boxes Common Clay Pipes. 30 dozen Briar Root Pipes, 20 dozea Meerschaum Assorted Pipes. 50 gross Danish Pipes. 25 boxes extra Virginia Chewing Tobacoo. SO boxes 4 oa. Lump Virginia Chewing do. 60 caddies Planters' Pride. 20 boxes Light Presand Virginia. 30 boxes Five Lump Tobacco. 10 ktra Bough and Beady. 20 boxes Gold Root Virginia Tobacoo. 10 boxes Thomas Keen's Tobacoo. 20 gross S-anny Side Tobacoo. 20 gross Solace Tobacco. 20 gross Sweet Owen. 20 boxes C. Branson's Tobacco. 60 boxes Pure Scotch Snuff. 10 bbls Macaboy Snuff. 10 bbls French Snuff. 6,000 packages Pride of the West Smoking To bacco, 6,000 packages Rosebud do. 6,000 packages Idannolia do. 2O0 bhls Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco. 20 bbls Fins Cnt Chewing. 100 bble Fine Cut Smoking. 3,000 pounds Kinkinnick Smoking Tobacco. 200 los Grand Turkish Tobacoo. 200 lbs Carlotta Smoking Tobacco. 600,000 Pipe Stems, assorted. 600 dozea uerman I'ipes. 30 dozen French Pipes. 12 cases Gonneoticat See 3 Leaf. We offer the above goods for sale at Baltimore pfces. We have no competition in our iino this side of Cincinnati. We invite dealers o examine our large stock, which thev will find extensive and cheap. Give us a call. FRANCIS FENDRICH, BROS., Ko 27 Main Street, Evaosvllie, Iud. Sign of "Old Bob Ridley. Febl2 gmjLJtxJjyroKira mid WM. An assortment of ttib atave celebrated Gloves Just received at OtUil rtiJ. jgpQ No. 49 Main street. -. mj.m. M MM A I S ,k- mix nee of Snow. Brown, Wiadaor, Vssrle- Jan 16 Vrtig titer,