davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-10
CORPs OF MEDICAL CADETS.

SURGEON GENERALS OFFICE,
r, - August 9, 1861,
The following act of Congress IN relation to the
Corps OF Nj cal Cadets is published for the in
formation OF all concerned: "
SEC. = And be it further enaet,d, That there
be edde to the Medical SAT- OF the army a or "a
OF Medical Cadets whose duty it shall be to aot as
in the field, urder the direction and con-
trol OF the Medical t.fioers alone. They shall
have the same rank and pay as the Military Cadets
ey the sxisencies of service at no time to exceed
hIty ~ shall De CO posed IF young men of iibe al
EDUCATION, student. of medicine between the az 90
been reading medicine for two years, and have
ATTENDED at least one course Of lecture IN medi-
cal o,l@ge: They shall enlist for ons year, and
tssn, cay of the last month of their service the
near approach Of their discharge shal be reportsd
70 the Surgeon General In order, if desired Il at
cants" p -H's,. - - ,r~fr
Applications must be made to the Surgeon Gen.
erai for admission into the Corps In conformity
with the eboye act, stating the date and place Of
Enclosing the ceftfoats Of the Dean Of
the College; Tor when not at arnable, other salts
factory eyidsaee Of the act) THAI the applicant has
Applications must also be accom- anied with testi-
monIa Of the good moral character and physical
egnMdttlon OF the candidate
appear before an Army r ard Of Medical Exami.
ners, who will make special report In esch case
geon General will select such number AZ he
4. sSe .sivaes: Of this class of medical and sur
20 be successful, should be made promptly TO the
sppssf before one Of the Arms MsdiSs sosTds s.
New New 9oft IN Washington CITY and ne city Of
au lo-St Aotins Surgeon General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-10

houses entirely destroyed had been erected by
opulent Rirginians, who had spared neither pains
nor expense In their erection and decoration. One
alone the property Of Mr.. Philip J. Gibson, cost
S2S 600, being three-story brick with ma BILE
portico; and extensive oute rounds. Mr.. @. was
strong Union man, ard long since left the place,
carrying all his furniture with him
Another gentleman Mr.. Samuel Cummings, for
twenty wears a resident Of the place, and well
known to Baltimore a first rate bust ness ma n /,
loses at least eight thousand dollars by this act
OF vandaiism, al he had destroyed two handsome
buildings, in one Of which he resided and In the
other conducted a hitherto prosperous business
Previously he bad taken the precaution to remove
the most valuable part of his stock to Baltimore,
where he Is now temporarily residing with his
family. -----
The man who seems to have suffered most
severely was Mr.. James Scofeld, who is mcst
favorable known In this city, and who has been
living at Hampton for many years He was In
bed when he heard the discharge OF firearms,
and suspecting something wrong, jumped up and
soon ascertained the cause Of the alarm Hastily
providing vehicle for the conveyance of his wife
and children TO Old Point, he reached that place
In safety. Several Confederates soldiers pursued
and shot at him, but this was without doubt an
unauthorized act on their part Mr. s. is now
here, with but five dollars In his pocket but Ii ke
Union man "designs going back to Hampton
soon an the war s settled, % at least such is his
language.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-10

NEW PuBLIcArIoss.-From Taylor Il Maury,
VINO have the works for sale, we have the follow.
Ing late publications Of the Messrs. Harpers:
tom Brown at Oxford; A Sequel to School
Day. at Rugby" Part Second This continua.
fon tsnd conclusion1 Of one Of the famous book
OF the year will speedily find its way amongst
al readers Of the initial volume.
= "Lucretius,'' "Cssar ~ and "Cicero. De Se.
nectute, De Amicitia," &c, Of the Harpers,
clear type and flexible binding, "Greek and
Latin Texts"
Margaret D'Anjou;p by Jacob Abbott; Illus.
RATED and with Illuminated title pages.
Seasons with the Sea horse, or Sporting Ad.
ventures In the Northern Sess.n By James Ia
q mont, F. g. 3. Something fresh, this; opening
up new field Of adventure, and telling an ami.
mated narrative Of sporting experiences Of quite
new order. The illustrations are characteristic
and spirited.
Carthage and Her Remains; being ansceount
of the excavations and researches on the site Of the
fnenician metropolis, in Africa, and other adja-
cent places" BY DR.. N. Davis, FIR IS. &c
Tns author, though going over stereotype ground
mas certainly managed to keep up to the sta pdsrd
OF excellence prescribed In his preface, for the
student OF the present day. g., Knowledge
ana Information must be communicated In a con-
cise a well as In an attractive and fsscin.tna
manner" The letter-press is capitally supported
by the Illustrations, (Of the highes, order Of merit
maps, ground plans, &c, &C., which, in conn.c.
Hon with the vivid narrative, place the scenes
described actually before the reader with pboto.
graphic literalness
Primary Object Lessons for a Gradual Cour.e
@ DeveloPment;" by N. A. COLLINS. This work
unassigned a. guide for the teac her In preparing
Icons Tor q systematic course of development in
running the faculties Of children to habits Of
nom the objects around them.
"Famley Parsonage" novel; by Anthony
IronoPe. Mr. rrollope Cson, by the wsy, Of Mr..
FRANCES TroiioPe, who once upon |. time ,bou,sa
up me Domestic Manners Of the Ams,,c,,. -,
u MOI only popular writer, hot prolific writer
ana MS Doctor Thorne, " The Bertram, ,, ..,rh,
Thee clerks," "orley Farm,n &c b,vs -.
ceeded each other In rapid succession. "F,,mt.r
Parsonage" seems about the best Of the series
NrThe incnme tar 4. In .ddI.o- A..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-10

ID The Secretary Of the Interior has directed
a Convention Of the United States Marshals to be
held In the city Of New York. The Convention
will consist Of the Marshals Of the States Of Mary
land, Delaware, Pennsylvania eastern District }
New Jersey, Connecticut, Rhode Island, Massa-
chusctts and Maine, and will be held on the 18th
instant. The object of this meeting is to concert
measures to prevent the fitting out Of steamers
and the carrying on Of the slave trade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-10

CLERICAL CHASeks IN THE Posr OFFICE DE-.
PARrhENr-Wm. Gerry, Of Wis, has been ap-
pointed to 81 400 per annum clerksbip; T. A.
sneild, OF Mo, has been promoted to a 81 coo
Per annum clerkship; and VIM. J. CrandalI, OF
Tenn, has resigned $1,000 per annum clerk.
shiP-all In the Post Once Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-10

IVA young married woman whose husband
has "gone to the war" heard in conversation the
remark that the Government wanted more cavalry
and more infantry She replied that she knew
nothing about the cavalry, but added with sig b,
that II more infantry was needed, the Govern
ment had better send SOME Of the volunteers home
again.-Aibany Argus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-10

III The travel through the White Mountain
districts 10 beginning to bear some proportion "a
That OF former prosperous years. One hundred
and fifty persons were at the Profile House. Fran.
coma Notch, Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-10

RETURNED FROM SEcEssIA.-Prince Napoleon
and his suite duly returned from his recent brie
visit to Secessia last evening. We hear that be
has Instructed his travelling companions Of tha.
occasion not to converse with any one concerning
who or what they saw while within the disunion
Hnes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-10

IL From our neighbor Metzerott we have the
following new and popular music, from the press
Of Ditson, Of Boston: The "Ne Plus Ultra Polka
Quadrille," by knight; "Castles in the Air." by
Ritter Fitzgerald; "If Thou must sing to-nigh ~
by b. Molique, Thoughts of Thee" by Julius
E. Muller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-10

DENIAL The New Orleans Crescent saws
there Is no truth In the story set aAoat that fty
thousand stand Of arms had been received in that
city from Europe. !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-10

ROBBERY OF DEAD LETrKRs.-A clerk In the
Dead Letter Once has been dismissed for allep ed
sampering with letters containing Enclosures of
value The accused party has figured heretofore
with considerable prominence a political writer
and a. q preacher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-10

kfnoyALs.-There have been sixty four changes
in the once Of the Auditor Of the Treasury for the
Post Once Department since the 18th of March
The following persons have been removed during
VIE past two days: F. A. Schulze, of Pa, salary
slI4o0; A. II. McRea, Of La, salary 81 400; J r
Young, Of Miss, salary 81 400; and L. welsch
OF Pa, salary 81 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-10

ID The income tar 10 in addition 70 the s,,..,
TAR Of twenty millions, and not part Of n :.
er'oneousiy reported by many Newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-10

APPoINrED.-The President has appointed w =.
Il smith, Esq (sOn and confidential secretary of
the Secretary to be acting Secretary of the In.
terror during the temporary absence OF Secretary
Caleb B. smith, who leaves Washington this
afternoon FOR short visit TO his home In Indiana,
made necessary by the state of his health, which
u suffering somewhat from the laborious official
duties he has been performing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-10

n~'l SAY, STRANGER. WHERE ARE
W. you going! You seem to be in great hur-
~ so am. l am going to SMITHS, No SO
Seventh street, to buy suit of Clothing. The peO-
PIE SAL ne has very moe assortment and they scy
ne soils them so cheap" Note.-The last we saw
OF the stranger, he was running up Seventh street
singing on" SMiTH. No. 460." m n SIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-10

NEWLY APPOINTED CoSsULs-The following
Consuls have been appointed:
John E. Newport, Of Pennsylvania, at Turks
siand, vice Andrew 6 Carothers, removed Jno
T. Neill, Of Kansas, at Kingston, jamaica, vice
). Wenstern, Of Virginia, removed franklin
webster, Of Illinois, at Munich, vice Ten Brook,
OF New York, removed. J II. Armsby, of New
YORK, AZ Naples, vice A. Hammet, of Maryland,
removed. Luigi Mont, Of Massachusetts, at Par
hma' vice H. ii Basson, removed. c. w. God
aard, Of Maine, at Constantinople, vice ID p,
Heap, removed. w L. Baker, of MARYLAND At
Guaymas, vice Lewis d emit, Of Missouri. removed
%. Hogg, at Trinidad. NJ. NJ. jackson, Of Wis
consin, nj Halifax. T. II. King, of Rhode Island,
Al OPorto. ]. g. Bowman, Of Indiana, at Ms-
anIn David II. Wheeler, Of Iowa, at Genoa.
L. Pierce, jun, Of Texas, at Matamoras
Arthur Fulson, Commercial Agent at Cape Hay
Ten, vice J. E Hubbard, removed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-10

IN DOLLARS A DAY Made by sci ing popu-
~ lar edition OF Tactics in tho Camps. AZ ents
EuPPled a. The store 251 Pa. avenue. Its
"A FORTE for sale for $50 at METZE---.S
ROTT'S Music store II. =
ly executed, ,u,o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-10
THE NEWS HERE.

How THE WAR EFFECTS NKw YORK JOURNAL.
1sM-If our friends Of the New York Express
VIII take tbs trouble to examine they viii see that
the budget Of Washington news items, military
and Others they in the daily habit of crediting
20 the New York World and Tribune, are flched
bodily from the Star, day by day, and telsgraphed
to those New York journals as especial Tele-
graphic Correspondence.
The Herald, Times, Post, Express, and other
New York papers, Keep corps Of active, WELL
trained correspondents here, and those papers can
thus well afford to be courteous in giving credit
for what they copy.
n would seem, however, that for the World and
the TIiSsss to do this act of justice would be at
once to expose the fact that they have no working
correspondents at this point capable Of furnishing
original matter. II may be that the World Is no,
aware that It's Washington news matter is thus
specialized" from the Star, day by day; but the
attention Of the Tribune has been called to Its
Peccadiloes In this way too often to permit US to
believe that II sins unwittingly.
"SEcKssIoN CURRENCY "-Merchants' Bank of
Virginia, Lynchburg, 81 notes.
Bank Of the Commonwealth, Richmond, 81
netes.
Farmen', Exchange, and Bank Of Virginia 81
and % notes
notes.
Bank Of Valley Bank, In Virginia, 81 and s.
notes.
Corporation Of Richmond, 81, 50 and 25 cen,
notes.
Corporation Of Leesburg, 81, SO and % ct. notes
Corporation Of Lynchburg, SO, IS and 10 cen,
notes.
Corporation Of Winchester, $3.50, 25 ard Is ct.
notes
Corporation Of Charlestown. Jefferson county
10 cent notes
Joshua Gunnell, of Fairfax Court House, 81 nd
Is cent notes
Notes Of private individuals and counties and
corporations Of all kinds badly printed. IL thi 8
isthe result In little over ninety days. what will
1t be In one year:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-10

BAPTISTE PERDRIAT, ..
III. nih4popISI: 81 PARIS, has the honor - offer
city He performs ali operations necesssry for the
bb&TkAnTlON AND CURE OF COINS,
b9NIONS, &c. dc as prectioed BY the French
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-10

I AFAYETTE INSTITUTE,
IL SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES
361 ! street. between .3:h ard I4th.
sessi wi, commences on MONDAY, Sspten-
Der str. Clrculsrs at Bookst'ree References ia
made to resident Clergymen, Senators Foot. For.
ter, Harris, Wade, Trumbun, Harlan. AMI others.
Lie. LOOMS, A. NJ,
gu iO-S, T6T, I'm pFipopAl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-10

1TATTENTION. ANDERSON RIFLES -
~ RserEits tcanted for the WOy.-Twenty
good able bodied men will be recruited for the
War in Captain c. II RodIer,s Company, District
OF co 9mbia Volunteers. Once Forrest Hal,
ssibounty, extra for reenlistments, 500 at end
of enlistment, An q sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-10

III raiIidA III the last TWO months 10 charged on
him and his gang Of bush prowles
LATEST FROM WESTERN VIRGINIA.
WISE threatens to return and take Whseline-T6.
MoErtdis passes Gnardsd-The shameful state
Of Gen. CoI'S command.
Especial correspondence Of The Star1
WHEELING, Va, Aug. Our latest informa-
ton, here, from Wise and his runaway com.
mand, Is that he aims to return to Western yir.
ginia after joining General Lee and the troops
that renegade may bring with him to Staunton.
ample preparations, however, have been made
Tor the defence Of the different passes throup h
winch ne might otherwise cross the mountains
ne processes the Intention Of occupying this city
an experiment which, ten to one, he will not
venture upon.
believe General r osencrans 10 at Clarksburg,
with The great body Of his command, and Gen Coz
win his In Kanswha county, near Gauley bridge.
Cox's command il said to be In most shameful
condition Of disqualification, owing wholly to
want Of discipline. Such troops always infiict
far more injury on their friends than their foes
Can nothing be done from Washington to correct
this crying evil In Coxs command!
THE MISSING" OF THE MICHIGAN FIRST RKsI.
NENr ACCOUNTED FOR AT LAST
Especial correspondence Of The starl
RICHMOND, Va, July 2s.-There are now here
ffty six Of the First Michigan Regiment, pris-
ones. 10 all the Union prisoners here number
hundreds, thirty officers being among them.
{ Col, Wilcox, Capt. Butterworth, and Lieut..
Monk are prisoners at Manassas; also, Cant With.
ineton who Is not wounded Among those here
are Lieut. M. A. Parks, and Geo. Phillips, Murray
bsker' and Geo Baker, all four Of Company n,
LIST Michigan Regiment go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-10

0TTHE BOARD OF ASSESSORS WILL
AS meet at their Room MONDAY August ~
at IL O'Clock. Each member is req uested to att and
as business o. importan ce will be brought before
au8St GEO T. STEWART. Sac
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-04-19

GoDEY FOR MAY.--Messrs. Dobell &
Conyngton are supplied with the above
popular and unapproachable ladies' maya
zine for the coming month. 1t is filled, as
usual, with choice reading beautiful en-
cravings, patterns, etc. The leading en-
craving, Buttercups and Daisies" is a
perfect study of nature and youthful enjoy
ment. Every lady should have Cody. We
know one who could no more do without
it than she could do without her daily
meals.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-04-19
RIVER ITEMS.

LOUISVILLE, April Is, P. M.-River rising
fast; Is feet on the falls. Weather clear
Mercury 500.
1.-The weather, yesterday, was clear
and windy, the dust flying to an extent
quite unpleasant. The river is very near
bank full, and is still rising. Business seems
to have pretty generally " dried up" Some
little freight was on the levee awaiting ship
ment, but not sufficient to go far towards
loading big beat
1.-THE Dunbar is the mail boat too day
at o'clock. Capt. Fowler, backed by
polite officers and an industrious crew, rem
ders trip on his packet very pleasant to
all who secure berths. Gus Dusouchet's
genial smile will be found Illuminating the
Office.
.-..The Matte Cook left for Green River
on time. The D. II. White also showed out
for White River, though the wind bothered
her not little in getting away from the
wharf. The Lue Eaves left for Green Riv-
er yesterday, being one day behind time.
'..'"The following items we find in the
Cincinnati Gazette of Wednesday:
Our regular dispatches last night an
nounce the sinking and loss of the New Or
ieanS anu shreveport packet LeCOlnpte IN
Red River, about miles above Compile
The Lecompte was bound from New Orleans
for Shreveport with an assorted cargo of
merchandise. The boat and cargo will be a
total loss. The boat was valued at S is, 900
and is insured in offices in this city for SI2,-
| 600. The Lecompte was owned by Capt.
W. W. Withenbury, who spent SIS, 900 in
repairing her at this port last summer.
The c. E. Hillman, on her last trip from
Nashville to GAINESVILLE, ran into the bridge
pier at GAINESVILLE, tearing away about
| twenty feet aft of her nose, on the starbOard
| side, which caused her to swing stern down
on the pier next to GAINESVILLE, and dam
| aging slightly the after-guard on the same
side; the current setting so heavy across
the piers that it required the assistance OF
| the Gen. Anderson to extricate the Hillman
| from her perilous situation.
| The hull being staunch and nearly new, it
escaped uninjured. This accident wss IN
avoidable upon the part of the officers in
! command at the time, and was mainly
owing to the heavy draft of water setting
| in to the shore on the GAINESVILLE side of the
! river at the time.
1.-The Arago passed down with a mag
nifcent trip. Her guards were in the
water.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-04-19

p15- In a very short time Evansville will
have FIVE or six military companies. One.
certain, and perhaps two, will be armed
with Sharpe's Rifles, which carry with great
force and precision, and hit at about mile
distant. Other companies will be armed
with the Mimic rifle, and there is already a
company of artillery with a brass six
FOUNDER The martial spirit is aroused.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-04-19

New FIRM.-Mr. J. Perry Elliott has as
ISOLATED with him in business Mr.. J. Burns,
and they intend making pictures for the
Million" as cheap as Twenty-Five cents. They
will continue at the City Gallery, No. As
Main street, for a few weeks, after which
they will remove to nice suite of rooms
in Klusman's new building en- Main street.
-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-04-19
LOCAL NOTICES.

BGE~ Charley, at Theodore's Exchange
sent us plate of choice turtle soup yester-
day. Some of the same sort will be served
to-day at o o'crk, at Theodores. We know
it is nice, for we have tried it. Go and try
for yourselves.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-04-19
pay The telegraph tells US daily Of the

B The Telegraph teIIs US daily OF inc
mastering of the Northern clan ny tn
thousand. In every free State called on,
many more volunteers will offer themselves
than can be accepted under the $4,000 call,
and money in the greatest abundance is
rendered. The mad fanatics of the Gulf
States will soon learn that they have raised
a storm in the sturdy North that will leave
death and devastation in its path. Nothing
short of miracle can prevent fearful
exhibition of Northern wrath
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-04-19
Fair Warming.

The undersigned wishes TO give warning to all
those who are in the habit of removing plants. de-
facing tombstones, and otherwise trespassing on
the grounds of Oak Hill Cemetery, allowing
their children to at pleasure over the ground
when visiting there-that there are severe peaal-
ties for all abuses committed on said pre- misses
These penalties range from $40 TO 800. All per-
sons visiting the grounds will therefore take notice
that the s. Regulations" copies of which are to
be found at the Cemetoryl will be enforced on all
offenders. JOHN S. GOODBYE,
aprI9 Sexton Oak Hill Cemetery.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-04-19
RAILRnAD REcE1PTs.

APRIL 18th, 1851.
lis bbls app less y bbls potatoes, c. K. Bement;
bGs }. s. Hopkins; 5 bxs bales, J. II. Maghee
Co; bx leather, j. b. Green & Co; 8 bales, p.
q. ORiley Coz bxs, }. IL. & w. W Morgan; s
bbs oil, A. keiri bales, bx, Shsnklin q reilly;
l bX hardware, Scantiin 4 Co; 5 bxs, bales,
Mnckey, Hennins Go bx, j. l.. White; box
buggy, pkg wheels, pair rhAfts, j Mennsr; |
bdl furs, VIM Hubboll; let OF iron, Brink ule, er.
A Co.; | crate rags, bags feathers, lot of rags
Orr IBalzHll & Co cases tobacco. Fendrich Rros
l ease b. HienemaHA; 70 bbls pork, W. NJ A kmsn
/ Co 1 smut machine, / separator, John Beigi 2
cases, &. 8. Wells. A E. SHRADER, Agent
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-04-19

B6- The person or persons who left a
poor little child at house on First street
last night before 10 o'clock, will find the
same in the care OF Nh. Arehy Sullivan, the
Township Trustee, by II o'clock to-day.
The persons at whose house it was left are
so situated that they cannot take care of it.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-04-19

A NoyELTY.-On tomorrow, Lyons will
receive An assortment of the new styles of
Paper Neck-Ties and Scarfs. He will also
receive fresh lot of Spring Suits and some
very " nobby furnishing goods
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-04-19

BT@ Colonel George D. Wagner, Senator
from Warren county, and aid-de-camp to
the Governor, and Col. G. N. Allen of Vim
cennes, Speaker of the House, paid Evans
vile visit on Tuesday and Wednesday,
and left yesterday.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-04-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice.

The undersigned will offer for sale Saturday
next, the goth Of April, at o'clock, a. NJ. and
o'clock p H., at his residence, Third street, be
tween Sycamore and Vine, near the Catholic
Church, next door TO Schmidt's clothing store, all
kinds of Bonpets, and Bonnet Ribbons and Silks ;
Sowing Machine also q general assortment OF
Bedding and Household Furniture; also lot OF
fine hand worked Pictures. SIMON FABRI.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-04-19

Bay We are aIpzys under obligations to
Joe DAVIS, of the Adams. Express, for late
papers.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-04-19

eGFA special session of the Indiana Leg
islature will convene at Indianapolis on
Wednesday next, oath of April.