The daily Evansville journal., May 21, 1862, Image 2

About The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863

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WEDNESDAY MOBNINQ .
HAT 21
The Star Spangled Banner In Trlomph yet waves
O'er tbe land of the Vm and the home of the
Bare."
M. THAYER
N. SILVEBTHOBN..
......Editor
.Associatb
fcCBtifc&IPTION PBICE FOB DAILY :
DeliTered in the Oitv. per week .......?0 10
By mail or in the Oity. per year (io advance) 6 00
FOB WEEKLY :
By nail per year, Blngle subscriber ......... BO
" " " clob of fire (to one address) 6 00
ADVEHTISINQ.
For Terns see first page, tabnlar form.
AGENTS ?
The following gentlemen are onr anthorized
Afrents in the places named :
S. M. Pettengill A Co., No. 37 Park Bow, New
York, and No. 6 State 8 1 rest. Boston, are on r
Agents for the Journal in those cities, and are an
thorized to take Advertisement and Subscriptions
for us at our lowcst bates.
Dr. ialaton, Boouville, Warrick Co.
John M. Lockweod, Mt. Vernon, Posey Oo.
John B. Dangherty, Bock port, flpencer Co.
James L. Thornton, Princeton, Gibson Co.
John B. Handy, Newbnrg, Warrick Co.
Dr. Morphy, New Harmony, Posey Co.
A. B. Wilkinson, Cynthlana.
Preston Talbott, Poseyville, Posey Co.
II. H. Custon, Petersburg, Piko Co.
John Grant, Canal P. O., Warrick Oo.
Bobt. A Tnroop, Francisco, Gibson Oo.
Dr. H. Wilson, Owensville.
TAKE NOTICE, EVERYBODY !
If yon want anything.
If yon have anything to sell, . .
If yon want to buy anything,
If you want to rent a House,
If you want Boarders,
If you have lost anything,
If you have found anything,
TELL TEN THOUSAND FE0PLB BY ADVEB
TISING IN THK
EVANS VI LLE JOURNAL.
"All wants supplied by advertieiue
ia the
Jodbji ai '
gey- The letter written oa board the
Galena, which appears this morning in our
telegraph dispatches, indicates that for once
onr nary has met with a repulse. The
" sour grapes," which crop out here and
there through the letter, while they have
'no effect in softeniog the news of tbe re
pulse, indicate that the commander of the
Galena was guilty of a fool-hardy experi
ment, and had the satisfaction of knowing
that his fine vessel is knocked to pieces while
be had no prospect whatever of accomplish ing
aiy permanent good. With batteries s'tii'
ated on a high bluff, so they could bring a
plunging fire upon any vessel having the
temerity to venturo within range, and with
the river blocked np with sunken vessels,
we cannot see why the commander of a ves
eel should anchor within point blank range
of so formidable a battery, and deliberately
remain there until his vessel was all cut up
and her crew slaughtered. It certainly i3
quite consoling to know that it ia definite
ly settled that the' Galena will not resist
solid shot, especially where it comes plung
ing and lights on her decks. We presume
tbe fact was also established that when the
shot from a 1 0-inch 'columbiad struck a
Bailor, it was most apt to result in his death.
The explosion of the large Parrott gun
on tbe Naugatuck, indicates that these
guns unlike the Euglish guns of the Arm
strong make will not stand a heavy
' charge of powder, and are safe and effective
only when of a small calibre.
Prom an Occasional Correspondent-
Washington, May 14, 1862.
Editors Journal. The Capital of the
nation is in its glory now. Tbe flowers
are blooming, birds are singing, and nature
is everywhere npspringing in wondrous
beauty. Yet one who has been here in other
years, when we were a united and happy
people, is saddened as he walks these Btreets
and contemplates the changes made in two
' short years. Go into the Senate or the
House of Representatives, and you look
down upon those vacant seats and wonder
whether they will ever again be occupied
by men from the States now arrayed in re
bellion against the best government upon
the face of the earth. It is unpleas
ant to observe the unkind feeling ex
isting between Senators from the border
States and those who advocate ultra North
ern views. Charles Sumner is a splendid
man. I am glad bis health is restored so
that he is again permitted to deliberate in
the councils of tbe nation, but he and his
colleague, Senator Wilson, are pushing
their abolition sentiments quite too far.
Tbe immediate emancipation of four mil
lions of slaves would be fraught with un
untold evils, and it is fortunate that the ma
jority of the Republican Senators are of
this opinion. I hate slavery. I believe
with John TFealey, that if we " take the
vilest word in the vocabulary and put it into
tbe mouth of the serpent of the pit, and let
him sleep for an age in his venomous slime,
it would then be too holy to pronounce all
the abominations of slavery. But we must
remove this gigantic evil gradually and
cautiously. The conduct of tbe border
State Senators is likewise reprehensible. I
was sorry to hear Senator Powell, the other
day, apply such opprobrious language to
the President and his Cabinet because they
adopt such stringent measures in crushing
this mighty rebellion.
Hale, of New Hampshire, has grown
gray in the service of his country. He is
a conservative man, whose counsels may be
eafely followed. Sauls,bury, of Delaware,
ia one of the finest looking men in the
Senate; and a very effective speaker, but be
is as strong in his pro-slavery as Sumner
and Wilson are in their anti-slavery views.
Strangers who visit . here at this season
will be gratified with a trip to Alexandria.
One year ago the rebel flag was waving
over that ancient city; now, the star-spangled
banner is unfurled in nearly every
Street. Those ia sympathy with the South
find their elegant mansions turned into hos
pitals for our sick and wounded soldiers.
iJnion soldiers are quartered in what was
s
once a slave-pen. We read tbe sign, Price,
Birch & Co., Dealers in Slaves. The
firm would find themselves dealing with
freemen if they were in that vicinity uow.
The Marshall House, where fell the first
martyr in this unnatural war, is now occu
pied by a Union man, and large numbers
of our officers were dining there during our
visit, without fear of interruption by a re
bellious landlord. -. -
Every Wednesday and Saturday an op
portunity is offered to visit Mount "Vernon,
and in this charming month of May, the
steamer is crowded with those who desire
to look upon the home andjtomb of Wash-
inton. It ia a plain, unpretending man
sion, on the banks of the Potamac, having
been changed but slightly since tbe Father
of our Country died. Visitors are shown
the room in which be expired, and the bed
on vfhicn he lay.
As we walked through his garden under
trees which had sheltered him from the
scorching rayB of the summer eun, and
stood at his tomb, we were thankful that
tbe soil of his native State was so soon to
be free from the dominion of rash and re
bellious men. We left this sacred spot
our American Mecca grateful that we bad
been permitted to visit tbe home and the
grave of the greatest of men; who was
first in war, first in peace, and who is still
first in tbe hearts of his countrymen. The
traveler is everywhere struck with tbe
great change which in one short year has
come over this land of Washington, Eigh
teen months ago we could travel from East
to West and find our countrymen all en
gaged in peaceful avocations; now alas
bow changed I Soldiers meet us in every
village town or city. We are henceforth to
be a great military people. The heroes of
Donelson, Pittsburg, Williamsburg, and
Norfolk, are to occupy official position
among us.
Tou of the great and gallant West will
hereafter have a military history of which
you may be justly proud. Your sons " have
fought like brave men long and well and
piled your fields with rebels (slain." You
have won tbe gratitude of the whole na
tion. Every loyal man can adopt the lan
guage of the Governor of Massachusetts
when be says " not even the country's
voice can loudly enough proclaim tbe debt
which our country owes to these noble
men who have met tbe angriest waves of
this rebellion and rolled them back upon
their depths. Tbe heart of every son of
Massachusetts looks to salute them and do
them homage. Viator.
EQf We apprehend that all current at
tempts to regalvanize the late Democratic
party into existence as a distinct organiza
tion, will signally fail. There can be but
one object held in view by the several in
dividuals who have taken the job in charge,
and that object is to embarrass the Admin
istration. JPbether it be the "eimon pure"
Breckinridger, under the lead of Mr. Bu
chanan, or tho mischief-making sort, under
tbe auspices of Vallandingbam & Co- the
object aimed at is one, and tbe end ot each
will just as certainly bo one defeat.
Neither conservatism, as such, nor radical
ism .us such, is destined to extricate tho
country from its perilous situation. But
the party which embodies the strong com
mon sense of the country is bound to con
trol the destinies of the Republic hence
forth. No soured and vindictive heretofore
partizan can construct a successful party
organization in these times. Such men
bare private grudges to wreak, and will
not be permitted to wreak tbem at tbe ex
pen'se of the country. Their legitimate
field of operation is in bar-rooms and cor
ner groceries, whose frequenters are com
monly actuated by like motives in the per
formance ot public duty.
We do not here refer to honest differences
of opinion, which are always sacred and to
be respected ; but to the grovelling spirit of
faction which moves certain members of
all organized parties in some degree.
Earnest and true men will not stop jnst now
to split hairs, or settle mooted questions of
political economy. The men who propose
o deal "with such wise distinctions, and
who cannot conceal the evidence of a soured
and embittered spirit, are just fitted to the
work of disorganization. In no other way
can they so signally testify their hatred of
order and progress. They have a constant
regard for the constitutional rights of men
who have repudiated tbe Constitution ; but
who has ever heard them devote one hun
dred words consecutively to the condem
nation of the high-handed treason which
has filled the land with tears and blood.
Philadelphia Press.
A LIST
Of the sick on board the Louisiana, May 17,
1872, from Pittsburg Landing. Of these,
a pari were left at Mt. Vernon, and the
balance at this city.
10th ILLINOIS.
Joseph "Brockerson co G, R S Mullhouse
co G, A Shausham co I, M P TTells co K.
57th ILLINOIS.
Clayton Moody co A, Geo A Dodge co A,
John Rodgers eo A, Jas Russell co A, Pat
Dermott co A, J S Orne co C, John Kelly
CO E.
40TH ILLINOIS.
James Kinney co A, S Beach co E, TFm
Torrine co H.
30TH ILLINOIS.
John Moffatt co C, Squire Thayer co C,
Elias Reny co F.Jacob Fraken co F, Thos
Willard co G, Fred Mulvany co G, Ed Ri3
ley co H, J B Handshaw co H, Oliver Reed
co H, Joseph Pierson co I.
31ST ILLINOIS.
IP" McCormick co F, R Horsley co F, D
Terrell co F.
8th ILLINOIS.
W H Reynolds co C, Wax Long worth co
F, J Davis co H, R A Tucker co 11.
6 1ST ILLINOIS.
James Abney co G, Joseph Abney co G,
Geo Simmons co G.
42SD ILLINOIS.
T Baldwin co B, J Young co D, N Swan
co D, P Dabloi co D, David McCoy co G.
34th ILLINOIS.
John F Reynolds co B, J S Clark co D,
ti Dow co G, A J Earn co I.
v 45TH ILLINOIS.
S D White co D, Lt E L Lawrence co F.
F Lagrange co G. -
51ST ILLINOIS.
J W Russer co D, W Kingston co D, IF
H Monroe co K.
12TH ILLINOIS.
A Strawbridge co G, Jesse Miron co G,
Cas Grake co I. .
18TH ILLINOIS.
F IT Handy, co D, G IFhitaker co D.
40TH ILLINOIS.
S McAdams co A, Chas Bisky co H.
20th ILLINOIS.
J H Tnrlliger co I, J F McCandless co I.
llTH I L LI KOI 3.
John Beck co D. ,
56TH ILLINOIS,
J II Miller co I.
41sT ILLINOIS.
Daniel Linsman co A.
17th ILLINOIS.
John Jaston co G.
1 7th OHIO.
Lieut P Crasson co E. Richard Balton, co
G, Wm Schward co G, John M Perrin co
G, F Maxwell co G, Bill McElroy co II, A
G Christy co H, Sol Wagner co I, A B Mor
tal co K.
49th OHIO
Henry Landing co A, D J Gross co C, D
Kramer co D, Wm Bush co D, John McGar
ger co K.
5TH OHIO CAVALBY.
J W Adams co A, W E Parker co A, R
Penny co A, J R R McChesney co A, W M
Dye co A, Oscar Davis co A, J H Parmer-
lee co E, J A McPberson co E, G B Wat-
kins co II, J J Jones co II, G B Morton co
I, J C Matbnr co .
3D OHIO CAVALBY.
H Yeasting co B, M Mikley co D, J D
Jowlman co E, A C Broten co E, Ansel
Elms co G, Wm A McKabe co E, D R Wil
kinson G, W Whitehead co H, H H Bunker
co H, F Myers co M, G W Monsy , H L
Branian , S R Robins .
6th OHIO battery.
John O'Donnel, Thos Jumblesouse, Geo
Wright, J Wardrop.
37th ohio.
John Scunover co H, San Spradley co H.
20th OHIO.
J C Mayfield co D, J E Jones co F.
31st OHIO.
E Doan co I, Peter Lobmen co K.
54th OHIO.
R R Rose co E.
53d ohio.
E V Sampson co F.
7(T1I OHIO.
Warren Goseett co II.
19th OHIO.
W Baker co F.
25th OHIO.
Core Robinson co A.
15th oino.
Surgeon Henry Spillman.
84th OHIO.
Mile3 Casle co K.
28th ohio.
Charles Varnes co G.
65th ohio.
Z F Wagner co K.
3b D IOWA.
F S Bradley co A, J M Snook co A, H
Gardner co A, Jus Crowley co A, J H La
kin co F, F M Garrison co F, W D Hard
stuff co F, W R Clapp co G, W Cbadlick
co II.
8th iow a.
E B Badger co C, Thos Shoop co I.
13th iowa.
W A Norni co A, Mike Faulkner co A,
Lieut G Martindale co B, M M Jackson.
7th iowa.
D C Andrews co B, J Wesley co E, W
Cole.
11th iowa.
J M Taylor co A, Jas Fitzgerald co B.
2nd iowa.
W S Nab'.e co G.
16th iowa.
J B Kain co H.
18TH 0. S. INFANTRY.
William Cipher, Charles Shriek, James
Heinee.
19th u. s. infantry.
Sargt Am morse.
2ND U. S, ABTTILLERV.
Henry Simon co F.
llTH KENTUCKY.
C McClelland co A, J M Turner co B, J
C JcS3up co B, D Watson co O, VV Keith co
C, Andrew Key co E, A Vaughn co F, Sara
J Hope co r, W A William j co K.
6TH KENTUCKY.
H B Taylor co B, Sargt G Winter co D
Corp D B Tucker co F.
13TH KENTUCKY
W H Cashoman co B, C Warren co H, E
H Harlow co I.
3D KENTUCKY CAVALRY.
J E Howard co B, John Libby co B, K
Jl Simon co D, W tt Webb co G.
7TH KENTUCKY.
J W Buck co F.
20TH KENTUCKY.
John Miller co B, John Craw co H.
2ND KENTUCKY.
Godfrey Sigel co K.
26TH KENTUCKY.
F Riggs co C.
15TH MICHIGAN.
Henry Bradley co E, John Hope co G, A
J Hamlin co K, Mike G ran lick co K.
2ND MICHIGAN CAVALRY.
J McCullough co F, C M Gregory co G,
John S Hovey co H, W Henry co H, W R
Phillips co II.
12TH MICHIGAN.
Ja3 Forsythe co B, S J Logier co G.
5TH MICHIGAN.
Wilson Carney co K.
- - llTH MISSOURI.
Wm Houston co F, Gid Blackledge co F,
J M Jennings co G,
18TH MICHIGAN.
W B Jack6on co C, Sam Banner co E.
2 1ST MISSOURI.
J Clark co K.
3D MISSOURI.
E F Robiason co F.
25th MISSOURI.
Philip Major co B.
' 8TH WISCONSIN. -
Z Odell co B, J F Hogan co B, Jas Looth
aker co B.
10TH WISCONSIN.
Allen Cook co D, Jas Smith co G, E
Lampher co II, C II M Howard I.
1 6TH WISCONSIN.
Sargt J S Bean co D, R S Towsley co D.
18TH WISCONSIN.
C W Briggs co K, Melvin Brown co K.
17TH WISCONSIN.
Thes Flanigan co E.
3 1ST INDIANA.
Jim O'Connell co C, J A Buchaloo co F,
W Strain co G.
53D INDIANA.
J Ballon co E, Mike Colgate co F,
Hard co H, J H Liodley co K,
40TH INDIANA.
C Mills co C, H W Moiree co O.
'2ND MINNESOTA. '
Serg J Bradley, Thos E Dalton.
77TH PENNSYLVANIA.
W H Kennedy co G.
Wm
gg" The lesidence of Andrew Kake,
Esq., about ten miles west of this city, was
burned on Monday night about 1 o'clock.
The family were arou3ed from their sleep
by the falliog timbers and cracking flames,
and only escaped from the bouse in their
night elothes ; not one article of clothing
or furniture was saved. After the family
had all made their escape from the housei
Mrs. Kake, either under the impression that
some of her children were yet in the burn
ing house, or in quest of money and valua
ble papers belonging to Mr. Kake, who
was absent from home at the time, rushed
in, and was, after considerable search,
found and carried out, burned so that lif,
was extinct.
One of the daughters, a young lady grown
became frantic on missing her mother, and
rushed into the flnmss, but was, by the al
most superhuman efforts of Mr. George,
carried out, 'not, however, until she was
burned most frightfully. Her recovery is
very doubtful.
Fatal Railroad Accident. On Friday
afternoon as the mail and accommodation
train west, on the Terre Haute and Rich
mond railroad was approaching toe station
at Highland, the engineer discovered a child
stick its head and shoulders above the cow
pit and the mother running to rescue it. tie
immediately reversed his engine, and blew
"down brakes." but unfortunately it was
too late, as tbe discovery was made when
within a few yards of where the child was
The mother was instantly killed, and tbe
child, we learn, survived only a few hours,
No blame is attached to tbe engineer or
attaches of the rosd, as it is plain tbe engi
neer did al! that mortal man could do to
prevent so sad a catastrophe. Wabash Ex,
A Gknuinb Irish Soldier We had the
pleasure of a call, ou Monday night, by
Capt. Joyce, of the bloody Tenth Ohio,
whom we tound to be a trump, and no
mistake. He is a live - Irishman, possessed
of all their vivacity and shiewdness, and
like most ot them, a good talker. He wa
just from Gen. Mitchell's headquarters at
Huntsville, Alabama, whence he came by
way of Nashville.
Tbe Captain loves excitement and risks,
and bo has well nigh bad enough of both
since he has been in sece?8:a.
One adventure he related to us is too
good to be lost.
While on his way from Shelbyville to
Nashville, he was compelled to leave bis
horse, in consequence of a ball he had re
ceived from a guerilla, and was walkin
leisurely along, amusing himself by practic
ing with his revolver, when, just after
be
had emptied tbe last chamber of his revolver.
a man rushed towards him calling out
" who are you ?" " I am a Federal officer,'
replied Joyce, "who are you?"
" You are my prisoner," exclaimed se-
cesb.
"Not by a d d sight," said tb
Captain, springing to a tree and levelin
his revolver at the rebel before the latter
bad time to draw his.
" Now, throw down your arms, you
bloody traitor," says the Captain, ' or I'
blow your cussed brains out."
Secesb hesitated a moment, then sid
denly dropped his revolver and surrendeied
to an Irishman with an empty revolver an
a vast deal of impudence. Captain Joyce
brought his prisoner to Nashville, and with
his horse, pistol, coat and gold-laced cap as
trouhies, was on bis way, when be saw
him, to Cincinnati, to drink a poteea o
Irish whisky to his future success.
Capt. Joyce informs us further, that Job
Bell and Jerry Clemens are on their wsy
to Washington, on passes from General
Mitchell, to negotiate for peace from the
Government.
Local Ngavs,
Handsome Music. IKe have received
from tbe publisher, D. P.Faulds, Louisville
Ky., a handsome piece of sheet music, en
titled, " I'm looking for him home," writ
ten and composed by TPill L. Hays.-
The music has a neat title page, and is one
of those simple ballads that never fail to
reach the heart.
Statistical Pocket Manuel. Mr. II ea
ley has hande i us the second volume of this
truly valuable little work. This volume
sustains the credit of the first and contains
a complete epitome of those facta which
one desires most to know in these times of
war and bloodshed. Mr. Healy has a' sup
ply of tbe work on hand.
Boqcet D'Odeurs. If our readers do not
understand tbe above, we would refer them
tt Mr. H. J. Schlaepfer, Druggist, Parfu
muer and Chiniste, corner of Main and
Second streets, who will take pleasure not
only in interpreting this, but will also show
them the most recherche assortment of t e
liciou3 perfumes and triple extracts evtr
brought to this city. All the poet's fancy
ever dreamed of in the way of sweet scd
fragrant odors, is more than realized at
H. J. Schlaepfer's. As an evidence of his
good taste, he advertise? liberally in the
Journal.
Frank Leslies Moathly. We are in
debted to Mr. Dobell, bookseller and news
Lagent of Main street, for a copy of this
beautiful 'and interesting work; the No
for June. This is tbe richest and cheapest
monthly published. - Mr. Dobell is prepared
to fill orders for this or any of tbe popular
monthlies.
6 The rain which has fallen during
the last thirty-six hours has produced a
most pleasing change in the appearance oi
nature. Every species of vegetation looks
bright, vigorous and happy again. The
benefit to the ripenine crain is inestima-
e.
River Stwi.
The decline of the river will probably be
checked by the heavy rain of the past 36
hours, and the waters may perhaps be
wollen again.
Tbe Pocahontas, from Nashville for Lou-
isville, passed up Monday night.
The gay and gallant little Courier ar
rived at 11 o'clock on Monday night, hav
ing made an excellent run. She left yes
terday afternoon, crowded with passengers,
while Tom Wheeler kept muttering of pic
nics, shady walks, fairy nymphs, beautiful
houris, gay bouquets, and such like.
The Liberty, from Cairo to Wheeling'
passed up yesterday morning.
The Tom Scott came up from Cairo.
Tbe Lady Pike for Pittsburg Landing,
passed down.
Tbe magnificent Eugene and the unsur
passable Big Grey Eagle came down like
swift winged mercuries yesterday and re- 1
turned again to Louisville.
The Lady Franklin and the Ida May, both
with full loads, passed down last evening.
The W. W. Crawford from Pittsburg
Landing, reached here yesterday at noon
and after disposing of ber load, returned last
night, or will leave early this morning for
the Tennessee river.
The Arago came down last night.
The steamer W. TT. Crawford arrived
f-om Pittsburg Landing yesterday, with
over two hundred siK soldiers, under
charge of Gen. Stone, who has devoted sev
eral weeks exclusively to this truly philan
thropic work. He has not only given bis
time but his labor, as he takes bold with
his hands, and sets an example of energy
and industry to those by whom he is sur
rounded.
To our friend, Mr. Gee, formerly of the
Yincefines Gazette we are indebted for a
list of those on board, which we will pub.
lisb to-morrow. The Crawford left again
last night, we believe for Pittsburg Land
ing. .
IIOJIK 1HTKR.KSTS.
For a durable and tasteful. Spring
suit, go to Lyon's, who receives fresh sup
plies daily by express, and ia this Spring
selling the most " nobby" and recherche
goods to be found in tbe New York mar
ket at Broadway prices.
Clothing at Auction. H. Nelson & Co.
will sell out for cash, commencing this
morning at 9 o'clock, at tbe Peoples' Cloth
ing Store, No. 79 Main street, all of tbat
Btock of ready-mado clothing and tailors'
furnishing goods, without reserve. We
think it will be a rare chance to get cloth
ing cheap.
Auction Sale of Stonb Wabs. On
Saturday May 24th 1862 at 9 o'clock, I
will Ecll at pnblic auction at my auction
room, corner of Main and Third streets, 200
dozen assorted stone ware, consisting of
Bowls, Pitchers, Butter Jars, and every ar
ticle belonging in that line of ware. At 2
o'clock I will sell a good assortment of
Clothing and Dry Goods, Sboeg, Hats, Caps
&c, &c. J. J. Cohn, Auctioneer.
It rarely buppens that in our edito
rial capacity our readers find us premedi
tatedly and with malice aforethought en
gaged in pufung any patent medicine,
but during our went trip to the melan
choly scenes ot Pittsburg Landing there
was one medicine which w round in the
bands of nearly every so'dier, giving relief
wherever applied, whether internally or
externally. We refer to Perry Davis' Vet
etable Pain Killer. All spoke loud in its
prai?e, and the kind hearted Surgeon of
one of our Indiana regiments informed us
that be believed it was the only thing tbat
saved at least half of bia regiment from
dying of dysentery during a recent long
march, and we cannot help suggesting to
onr friends among the army sutlers that it
is one of the articles they should never be
out of. It is packed in saw dost, two dozen
in each box, and can be forwarded over the
roughest road withont danger of breaking.
Is soid in Gvansville by Keller & Wbiie,
Preston Bro's, P. Veirling, Leich & Carl
stedt, and S. E. Gilbert & Co.
J. N. HARRIS & CO.,
apl8-d3ui Proprietors, Cinciunali.
Medical Kotlce.
Dr. T. C. Gale, a gradaate of tbe Ohio
Medical College, respectfully lenders his
prot'esional services to the citizens of Ev
ansville and adjacent country.
In introducing himself to a strange com
munity, he begs leave to state tbat after en
joying great advantages as a student, he
graduated twenty years ago, and bas been
ever since engaged in tlm active duties of
his profession, principally in Vevay of this
State.
Evidences of his graduation and stand
ing, es a physician, would be cheerfully
placed before any gentleman desirous of ex
amining tbe same.
Office on First street, on second floor, in
the Post Office Building. Room No. 6.
Residence in the new brick on tbe corner
of Third and Gum streets. He can be
found at his office during the day and at bis
residence at night. May 12-lmd.
EVANSV1LLB WHOLKSALK ,UAH
KKT REPORT.
CORB.ECTID DAILY ET F. f HASPS A CO.
EvAsvn,l,E, Tnd., May 5, 1862.
FLOUR, Super.; ... 84.004.10
do. Extra. S4.'!5a4.2.'5
CORN 25(S2R e
WQEAT, Bed . 75a77o
WHEAT, White . 8082o
O ATS . . -25(33iic
RYE 4U(43o
BAEI-EY j. 4V
BEAKS . Jl.6&il.40
"LOVER SKK.D..... f
TIMOTHY SEED ?7,""
KLAX SEED Sl l,?M,
POTATOES f0
ONIONS ..50(so5c
HIDES, Green iP-iT
HIDES, Dry liif
DRIED APPLES V-IVJviS
UKEKN APrtES, tbl... .2,W(2.M)
DRIED PEACHES- .81,15(91.25
HAY ! 0(3l
EUG9, per bbl 87.CO&S8.0O
WHISKY 2(kJ
CHEESE ; 8ii8J4
EXCHANGE ON M. X., ouymg at par, selling 10
SOLDIERS' LETTERS.
Foar Of:ce, Evansvillo, luA., May 21, 1802 .
Tjirtern for the fHloirinir r-Jtmed nrr.oas have
cme to the Evunsvillo Poit Office, simply directed
'Ti Htwi.it.il " There teine lour hospituls in
ibis city, it is liaid to dutingnib to w hich one
tueytelong. when writing, Do careiui io Biate
ie numbir -r the hospital.
Iu calling for those letter, givo aate or list.
Brockway El
Branen Wm
Kelley Dnnois
Ktdzie Dr R C
K, rr Jas M
J'Uls tranci M
, Hen-h Andreai
Wayn Lvmmi
MoDonfJd V B 'i
WcMnrran Wm
Nllvtt Wm
Peat man David
Spencer C M 2
Simriou Wm 14
Taney or Yaocy T
Westcott A M
Weldon C'fin
flill.-t Jus 'I
White Noiri
WIU Capt Jas A
Wallace Ham
Walth Jaints.
Burns Hcury
Bicva II K
Bi own Jas W ,
CerpcnttM- Mr, Surgeon
Dodd Wn
D-ivia JelT -Ellison
Slaughter
urauoe Biitjr Al
Gatia Syl
Gflman Dr B F
lleoker V V
Hoaxland Henry
Hopkins Phy
Hampton Mike
Judd H F
Johiuson Cv
Jenning Chas II
JAMES H. McNESLT, P.M.
iia1liioad hkck1pts.
Mat 20.
11 bhds sugar. Cement A Viele; 11 bxs shoes. H:
1 box P SI, Crane, Brown C"; 7 casks jowls, 128
sks potato?, 1 bbl eggs, J H Mnghee A Co; "O
doors. 4o bkls gain, w Heeler 4 Hig-; M barrels
crackers, GO bbls cake?, W ftl Aikman t Co; 3 bxs
shoes, Read A Lawrence; 291 bneh wheat, George
Foetar A Go: 27 doors, 13S bills sash, Orr. Dalsell
A Co; 1 Lx skirts, HA K; 7 bxs dry gjods, 1 bale
rattan, a.een A 1' res ten; z crates rcckery, liol
lineswcrlh Bros; 1 bx ramr. W H ChutdlT-r; i
bxs, 1 bbl drugs, W E Hallock; 1 bx drugs, W
Bierbower: S bx dry good lislj Iloser. Mt Ver
non; 1 car load shfngles, James Swaoson; 8 boxes
paper hangings ard flttings f Krnum, 4lxs dry
goods, Mackey, Uenuinn & Co; 1 bbl of potatoes,
LioiiM Sillier; 1 keg gas fittings, 7 bdls gas pipe,
Start & Duncan, 14 bales sad-He trees, O Babcock;
31 bags meai, 1 bag sacks, R B Bart; 300 feet pine
lumber. Uobeit f urau, i tv.si i n.ur, i tx nutter,
Kd Ingle; 1 bx mdse, E Shield-; 3 bxn drugs, 2 bbl
cream tartars P Vierlirg; 3 bxs bed clothe, D C
filr'ngal, Chief Bttd:caii rector, I'ntsourg Land
ing, Tenn.
A. E. SURADER, Agent.
NEW. AUVr'RTlSbMENT:.
CIRCULAR.
rmnti vjvitHRSiojyrutt, iuhkc-
JS. tors of ib.3 ' Kanawha Salt Ass ciation,' i
co-operation ith the"Ohij Salt k-m, a y, have
under their articles of consolidation, betriug date
ot March IStb, 1802, re districted ail t'.o salt Ter
ritory, by which we have diecontinned a!l Hub
Aeencits. and established in stand eight Deposito
ries for the sale of our salt at the following named
D'aces: Mavsvil'e, Cn clnnatl. Mail Hon, 1,011 u
vitle. Kransville, Padncah, N.vhville, and rt. Lou s.
At ench of the named Depositories we have place !
Sold AirjntK. and deposited with tbim, under cover.
a full supply of large and tmail barrels Kanawhu
bait, to be sold tor Ca-n.
We have empowered and appointed CBANI,
BliOWN A CO., At KvnuiVillo, uh row Agents, wli
aiein eadinea to fill ordetsatth lowest estab
lished ratus.
AVM DiCKINSOM, Jr., 1
L. BcrrMEK,
J. II. oaks, Directors.
F. W- LtSB,
J. K. TBI) CD. J
EvAXt-victE, May 18tb, 1862.
may 21 2md
LEAVES THURSDAY MORNING
FOR PITTSBURG LANDING.
G K 11 STB SI KE, fc-feSwWJ
"33- T. !TJ.1VSL!Si,"
C. fit. KICHEY. ED. FOKD, Clerk.
Leaves ponitiTely on Thnrid'-y mornh-g. May
221. For freight or p.issie apply to
JNO. B. HALL. A?ent,
may21-2t No. li Water 8t.
TAX NOTICE.
rig li. I'unsytjvs Hjvowrjva
mJL themselves de.lnqnent on Tax Duplicates
would do well to calL iminetf lately and eett'e the
rnme 11 they wlMi to save costs, lor I shall prot eftd
to collect the sinie according to Piw.
LK l.OY CA LVKBT, T. V. O.
May 21st, 18C2. 3wdw
NEW MARBLE WOEKS
ILEIORIIURin
- ("orceieors to M. A. LAwatNd,)
Have removed their Marble Works to their
New Building on
Main St., East of Court House,
Where they are prepared to
Fill all ORDERS with Promptness
And at lower price? Ihan any ether
ESTABLISHMENT IN THE WIST.
THEIR STOCK OF MARBLE
Is large, and is of the most excellent
quality.
THEY DEFY COMPETITION,
And invite the citizens of Evan-vi'N and (be sar
rounding ronnty to call a'.d ; .
Examine their Stock & Work
Before purchasing elsewhere. -
ALL WORK WARRANTED
To give
ENTIRE SATISFACTION.
May 20th, 1802. dGn
Great Inducement to Invest
TO JVOW OFF Mi It JffOH I-JS
JL Parrel Factory, Building, Steam Engine and
Machinery, a-ipablerf making orer numirea
Apply to JAMES OAKLEY.
Evansville, MaT 20. 1863. d2w
WM. P. HARGRAVE,
attorney at Iitv9
EVAN3VILLE, INDIANA.
Office No. 4 J North 2 htrd Streets, with
un i. a. r i w
tr neeter jgienari.
may20 8md
ICE I ICE I ICE!!
irsosi'MTJi s tjs jy.nu o j t s
MM and the people geaerailv will lake nntira
that there is plenty of the eel ebrated Terre Haut j
Ice coLStantly on hand at the ' D-not (iirimr."
Orders accompanied by the cash promptly attended
jusiovers aesirmg tee wilt please forward
he cash with their orders for tickets.
lmyi3J EfwARD TXGLH.
JL to parohase 500 in citv ordara. for whirh
she will pay tho current raUs.
P-tt O. E. LEWIS.
W. Vt ffiS' ADVERTlSEiflHT.
nrr
e
aving adopt
ed the exclusive
Cash system and
so increased my
stock as to he
equal to the rap
idly increasing
demand for well
made, tasteful,
and durable line
Clothing, I am
now prepared to
furnish alt kinds S
of Fine Clothing j
and Furnishing j
Goods, at Whole j
sale and E&etail,
fully as cheap as
the same class of
Croods can be
bought, in New'
York.
I will, on the 15th of this
month (May,) receive a large
stock of good Linen and light
Woolen Goods for the Whole
sale Trade. Merchants visit
ing Evansville to purchase
Goods, will please call and
examine my Stock, "whic't
will be large, and comprise
very desirable and saleable
ttnnHs. T will receive frcsl
tri-weeklv by Ex
press for the Retail Trade.