Daily Evansville Journal, Volume 15, Number 28, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 3 November 1862 — Page 2

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M ON DAT MORNING .NOVEMBER 3 THAYER, SILVF.HTHORH, Kditnr. . Associate. J. N. &Sff There Is scarcely a question that a great battle will he fought within a (lay or two, if it has not already Uiken place, near Winchester, or somewhere in the Valley of the Shenandoah. If- as reported. Gen. Uurnside has formed a junction with Sigel, and they two have driven the rebels through Tborcmghfare, Ashby's, and Snicker's Qmp, Gen. Leo will have" to give battle at once, or retreat precipi. tately towards Staunton. But even if be desires to avoid a general engagement, we cannot sec h!w he is to get back to Richmond, a both Burnsidc and Sigel are on his dank, and practically between him and Richmond. If the battle takes place, as we are confident it must, it will doubtless be the greatest and most important of the war. Ax other Hail W (U eurh.las On Wednesday last Maj. llolloway of Shackelford's cavalry made a forced march with his battalion to Madisonville, and enptured fifteen guerrillas and returned with them to Henderson Friday night. Most of them were taken with arms in their hands, and were of the regular hospital robbing, horse stealing breed. Major llolloway is proving himself an active, brave and efficient officer, t.ii'l is fast becoming a terror to the guerrilla horse thieves. He will be the very man to execute the order of General Doyle, which we pnblish this morning. m In our columns of special notices will be found a call by the National Tax officers for all persons who are required to obtain License under the Excise Law, to call aful make a written application for the same. The license will not be issued nor the money collected until these applications are filed and sent forward to the general collector of the district. But the applications must be made during this week. The penalties for not doing so and in fact all the penalties connected with this law are very severe. We would advise all to call as soon as possible, so that none should be taken napping. The following is the list of trades and callings Jte., subject to License : Auctioneers, apothecaries, bankers, brokers, brewers, bowling allies, billiard tables, circuses, confectioners, cnttle brokers, commercial brokers, coal oil distillers, claim aud patent agents, distillers, eating-houses, horse dealers, hotels, jugglers, jewelry peddlers, livery stable keepers, lawyers, land warrant brokers, manufacturers of all kinds, pawn brokers, peddlers, pnotograohers, physicians, retail dealers of all kinds, rectifiers of liquors, steamboats, Soap makers, tobacconists, theatres, tallow chandlers, and wholesale dealers of all kinds. 'From the Indianapolis Journal. Col. Gavin, who has been in the city for a few days, left for the l'otomae last evening to rejoin his regiment. His wound still gives him much pain, and it will be some weeks before he will be able to enter actively upon his duties. All the rebel officers, civil and military, make Confederate scrip just as they happen to want it. John Morgan manufactured fifty thousand dollars of the shinplasters at Lexington in a single day, and circulating it among the people, and we understand the form upon which he printed a large batch at Danville is stiil standing at the Tribune oliice in that town. What a beautiful currency our rebels would give us! Colonel John T. Wilder, of the 17th Indinna, whose gallant defense of Muiifordviile has been so generally commended, is now in the city, having returned l'rotn a late visit to Washington. He has not yet been exchanged. The 54th Regiment, Col. Mansfield, has now nearly one thousand men. It is made up mostly of drafted men or their substitutes, and is a twelve months' regiment. Thos. F. Purnell. formerly of our city, has been commissioned its Quartermaster. Small Note Current-). John Hanna, U. S- District Attorney, pnbl shes the following in the Greencastle 15a nner: M The second section of an act of Congress entitled 'An act to authorize payments in stamps, and to prohibit the circulation of notes of a less denomination than one dollar,' approved July 17th, IW2, as follows: 'That from and alter the first day of August, 1602, no private corporation, banking association, firm, or individual, shall make, issue, circulate, or pay any note, cheek, memorandum, token, or other obligation, for a lent aura than one dollar, intended to circular: as money, or to be received or used in lieu of lawful money of the United States; and every person so offending shall, on conviction thereof in anv District or Circuil Court of the United States, be punished by a fine not exceeding Jite hundred dollars, or by imprisonment not exceeding six months, or by both, at the option of the Court' "1 he scarcity of 'small change' has indue. . i many good men to issue and pirciilatc their individual checks as mol.ev, un-i this has perhaps in most cases been done without a knowledge of the existence of the former statute. It is no pleasure to me to prosecute iu such cases, and I trust the practice will be promptly abandoned,"

Importaul Ann) Order. The following general order just issued by Gen. Boyle, in pwrsnance of one issued a day or two ago by Gen. Bin 11, will cause a fluttering in Kentucky, and, if vigorously prosecuted, will soon free Kentucky from tbe presence of all active rebels. May we not reasonably hope to see the same success attend the anus of the I'nion troops in Kentucky as Lb Missouri? Headquarters, Louisville, Kt., ) Louisville, Oct. 31, ISfrl J General Orders, No. H'. L In pursuance of General Orders, No. 4'.', Headquarters of the Army of the Ohio, commanders of Federal forces, post commanders, and provost marshals within the State o' Kentucky are ordered to send to headquarters of Col. Henry bent, Provost Marshal General "in this city, all recruits for the rebel army captured or arrested bv the Federal forces,

1 and to arrest all persons who joined the I rebel army and send them under guard i to headuuarters of Col. Kent. No rebel i recruits captured or am-Meil after rebe turnniir from the rebel iirmv will paroled. II. All persons who have actively aided or abetted in the invasion of Kentucky by rebel troops, within the last three months, will be immediately arrested Bad sent to Yicksburg, Mississippi, and forbidden to return to Kentucky. This order will not be understood as including persons indicted or held by the civil authorities for trial, nor will arrests be made on suspicion or insufficient evidence of guiL: statement of charges and evidence must in all eases be sent with the prisoners. III. All prisoners of war captured by the Army of the Ohio will be sent to Louisville, aud those paroled will report to the headquarters of Col. bent for transportation to the Confederate lines, B command of Brig.-Gen. Boyi.e. A. G SEMFLE, A. A. C. One of Many Thousand. The following letter is from an old Democrat now acting with the Union party. In Mr. Noel voted for Breckinridge under, as he savs. a misapprehension, but his candidate s treason opened his eyes and he claims no fellowship with those calling themselves " Democrats " who now boldly advocate the Breckinridge platform' as the only basis upou which to restore the Union: Rockville, Oct. 29. Mr. Editor: For the first time I now propose to be a subscriber for the Daily Journal. I have been a subscriber to the State Sentinel almost ever since it commenced. I have voted the Democratic ticket w ithout dotting an " i" or crossing a "t" for thirty years; was appointed Postmaster of Rockville twenty years ago, which place I held till the present Administration came into power, when Old Abe turnded me out for voting for John C. Breckinridge Jfor President, which I acknowledge was right he should turn all persons out of office who vote tor traitors to our country. I have always been for the Union, and supposed the Democratic party was for the Union until the commencement of this rebellion; but I am now convinced that a large majority of the so-called Democratic party are opposed to the Union as it was. They view treason, not as a crime, but merely as an indiscretion, and the rebellion as premature and ill-advised. Their purpose in organizing in Indiana, Ohio, Illinois, and other States, is to get political ascendant-', force a separation between the North and South, then a separation between the East and the Northwest, and a consolidation of the Northwestern States and the South peaceably if they can, but forcibly if they must Therefore, be it understood, as I am for the Uniou at all hazards, I voted the Union ticket without dotting an "i" or crossing a "t," and shall continue to act with that party which is for putting down this rebliion and saving our glorious Union. I believe in the doctrine always advocated by the Hon. J. A. Wright " Stand by your country, right or wrong.'' Scott Noel. Mr. Noel is one of 'he first citizens of Rockville both in position and influence. ; and was, during the past several years, ' the intimate friend of John G. Davis, and when he speaks of the purposes of ; the so-called Democratic party he speaks by the book. He has been ' curtain. behind the What Old Abe. Said to McClellan. George Wilkes gives the following in the last Spirit of I lie Times, narrating the President's recent visit to Gen. McClellan's headquarters: The President opened by communicating the decisions of the Cabinet, and the official requisitions of the government; and being, at, last, well-through with this constrained task, he relaxed into his usuai easy, happy and familiar manner. " Now, McClellan, ' said Mr. Lincoln, " I want to say something to you for myself; something that is not from the Cab inet, and that has not been prompted from any other source. I wish to call uliention to a fault in your character a fault which is the sum of my observations in you in connection with this war You merely get yourself ready to do a good thing no man can do that better you make all the necessary sacrifices of blood and time, and treasure, to secure a victory, but whether from timidity, or self-distrust or some other motive inexplicable to me you always stop short just on this side of resul'ts. Such has been your history throughout this war, This is in v own remark, and I wish you when I am gone, to examine yourself, and see if this is not true." JJjJJThese are, as near as may be, the words uttered by the President to George B McClellan, in his tent, and if any one has any doubt upon the matter, let him ask Mr. Lincoln, or McClellan on the subject IJurnslrle Pressing the Enemy. Sis-cia'. to the Tribune. Washington, October 31. A dispatch from one of our special correspondents, dated Harper's Ferry, October 31, says Burnsidc is steadily moving on, and the impression is that the enemy's flank is turned, und that a battle is imminent. Cannonading is now heard in the direction of Winchester and Shepardstown. The weather is splendid.

801. From a gentleman, who lives near Casevville, we learn that the guerrillas are still holding high carnival In that region. They have their pickets around the town, und permit none to come in from the country to give information to the gunboats. They arc daily pressing young men into the rebel rervice, aud sending them off South. Is there no method by which these scoundrels can be trapped and caught? The honor of the Confederate arms is at stake in this thing; and it will be an eternal shame if an end is not put to these marauders.

Notice. Ens. Journal. By publishing the following you will oblige many friends of the 424 Regiment. The following parties will please call at our store and receive money sent by their friends in the 42d Ilegt. VICKERY BROS. George B. McCutchen, John Meager, 1. W. Goldsmith, Mrs. L. Short, Mrs. Martha Truckey, Mrs. M. McClelland, Joseph Shaw, John Hosseywinkle, Mrs. M. Weatherspoon, Samuel Kirkpatrick, ! John Kirkpatrick, Henry Dickman, Mrs. M. A. Smith, Mrs. Eliza Black, G. Schroder, E. B. Lockwood, Henry Schlenker, Mrs. Sarah Mergan, Charles Kratch. BioT'The turr-out for drill ou Saturday was not very strong. There seems to be an idea on the part of some that they are not obliged to turn out. This is a mistake. JsaT" Joseph J. Bingham, editor of the State Si ntinel, is spoken of in connection with the U. S. Senatorsh.p for the short session. Du tell!. A Desk.rtfr's Story. The story of a deserter from Bragg's army, which he left beyond Cumberland Gap, ! is related by the New Albany Ledger. The rebel army is already nearly destitute of subsistence, and had sent to Chattanooga for stores. The stories about Bragg carrying immense quant'ties of provisions out of Kentucky arc all gammon he went out of the State as destitute, in this particular , as he entered it He states that Bragg's intention was to push to hattanooga as rapidly as possibie, and that it was generally understood in the rebel array that he contemplated an advance from that point upon Nashville. He says there is no truth in the report that Bragg had been ordered to reinforce Lee in Virginia. Lou. Jour. Proceedings of Council. Council Chamber, 1 Saturday Evening, Oct. 25, lb02. j Council met. Present the Mayor, Councilmen Hunnel, Fergus, Hedderich, Kehr, Johnson, and Mills. The following bills were allowed, viz.: For repairing city wharf, $129 25; police bill, $35 OU; John Mclnerney, building a sewer across Fulton Avenue, $i 15; F. W. Drinkmeyer, boat gunnels, $'J 2S; James King, lor bringing coal up to office,' 50c; William Johnson, hauling dead animals, $4 HO; Robert Early, interest on order of $1,525, to pay St. Louis Railroad coupons, $12 70. Ordered, that the Treasurer be directed to pay over to the Gas Company the money placed in his hands for the extension of gas on First Mreet; and ordered, that a cash order for $300 be made to said Company, being the city's portion of the advance money for said extension. Ordered, that a gas-post be placed on the corner of Chestnut and Second streets. Councilman Fergus was appointed a committee to procure gas-posts for the extension on First Street. The Mayor presented the weekly wharf report, showing the revenue derived to be $44 83. Councilman Mills presented the Cistern repeort, showing the same to be in good order. Councilman Mills presented the weekly report of outside collections in the Upper and Central Markets, showing the amount collected iu the Upper Market to be $15 70; Central Market, $1 20. The reports were filed. Ordered that Joseph Nichtern be paid $175, being seven months salary as Market Master and Weigh Master. Councilman Kehr, moved that the Council proceed to the second reading and consideration of ordinance entitled " An Ordinance prohibiting the tearing down of hand-bills, posters, programmes and other public notices, and prescribing punishment therefor," which was agreed to, and afterwards passed and adopted. (Already published.) The Council then proccededed to the second reading and consideration of an ordinance entitled " An ordinance in relation to collectors sales," which was also passed and adopted. (Already published.) Ordered that Edward Inglebe allowed $8, for a fence on City property, situate on Locust street, known as the Locust street Engine House. Councilman Mills presented a petition signed by Edward Burtis, asking permission to enlarge his frame stable situate on lot 140, Donation Enlargement, which was granted. The clerk was directed to serve a written notice on,T. H. Miller, requiring him to remove the building put up by him, and adjoining the warehouse situate on the Canal and Walnut street, the same having been built contrary to the ordinances defining the fire limits of the city. Councilman Fergus moved that the pav of the night police be increased to $1 50 per night, which was agreed to. Councilman Hedderich moved that the order dated July 5, 1862, allowing the Marshal $1 per night as superintendent of the night police be rescinded; not agreed to. Councilman Hunnel, from a Committee to inquire into the complaint of Boyd Bullock relative to the assessment made on his property, made a verbal report, recommending that no reduction be made, which was concurred in. The Mayor and Councilman Kehr were appointed a committee for the purpose of conferring with the County Commissioners and the relief societies, to ascertain if a i. 7 and what means can be devised to relieve the poor of the city. Council adjourned.

HOME INTERESTS.

National Tax. 'Notice is hereby given, to all persons in Vaiiderburg county, who are required to procure License under the Excise Law j of the Uuited Slates, that we ure now j ready to receive applications for the ' same. This is required to be done dur- I ing the next ten days. Our office is on First Street, over Copeland's Exchange office, aud will be open from 8 to 12 A. M., and from li to 4 P. M. Wbl E. FRENCH, Collector. R. S. HORNBROOK, Assessor. November 1st, 1862. BU J. Perry Elliott's Card Photographs are the neplus ultra of art; and as Album Pictures are getting so popular, every one should call at the City Gallery and get a half dozen or so to to give to his friends. oc31-lw Wanted. A situation by a young man who has had some experience as clerk in a dry goods store or grocery. Would not object to driving express or a situa" tiou in a wholesale establishment as an apprentice. Address J. M., at this of. lice. Oysters, Oysters! Malthy's Oyster Depot, First-street, near Post -office Agent for C. S. Malthy's fresh Baltimore oysters, received daily by express. Orders from a distance promptly filled at the lowest prices. Warranted fresh and good. II. Hermann, Oct. 30. d2w Confectioner. lHty Persons wishing their pianos tuned by G. W. Warren will please leave their names at the Book store of John Healv, corner Main and First streets. Oct. 2S. Jt River News. The news from above indicates a slim prospect for a rise in the river, and grave fears are entertained that navigation will not be resumed before midwinter. The Marmora No. 2 arrived here from below on Saturday morning. The May Duke left Saturday afternoon with a magnificent trip for- Cairo. She was convoyed by one of the gunboats. The Delaware arrived here here yesterday morning from Louisville. The Cottage was due from Louisville last night. The Duke arrived here yesterday afternoon from Cairo, and will leave at noon to-day on her return. The Mary Crane passed down on Friday evening with the last of the crop of the Butternuts gathered in Kentucky by the Armv of the Ohio. ESL,Gen. Lew Wallace has been assignid to a command in Gen. Grant's department. RAILROAD RECEIPTS. Nov km urn, 1 I bbl eggs. T M Elliott ; fi sks wk, W H P Stoddard ; crts rags, S E GtHs ri A Co ; 10 sks Meal H A Cook ; i sk feathers, Cohn A- Levy ; ." bids potatoes und apple. Jake Hemnell ; 2 bxs h h goods, (' S Campbell ; car loap stvs, A Doftees ; 12 bxs dry (foods, HaiVl A Co ; 2 bxs shoes. Richard Jt Co; I lot groceries, Win Caldwell ; bxs drugs, 2 carboy, P vtertiag ; bxs h wan, (JSS aataa; A Co ; t ids, W bxs. d pl, Mackcy II A Co ; io rolls leaf lieu, T Ki-rlli; n kgsrkad I bx B lustre, Jno Laval ; 1 bbl putty do ; 1 bx li ware bx sin, S & Oo ; 13 hlids ynpar, P Jt Bros; 71 hbdssiigar. Anient Jt Y ; t bx soldi re drinties, W M Aikman ; 1 ear Id coal, J S White'! 1 coal stove, Itocikcr B 4 Co ; 13 bags wheat, II II L'nibk. A. E. SCHKEADER, Agr. REGULAR PACKET. Evansville and Henderson Packet, kM MORNING STAR, Loaves Henderson for E vaiisv'illc in lb morning, (Sundays excepted,) returning in the aliernoon. Oe ols-r 31. HOUSE. FOR SALE. FOIl SALE A HOUSE AND LOT IN MOUNT Vernon, Indiana. Lot No. 5t in Owen's RaIargi ninnt, situate opposite the residence of Thos. J. Black. For terms of sale apply to G. W. Thomas. A. M. IUSOl'CHET. Xovcnilwr 3-tf PROPOSALS. ASSISTANT QUA RTF KM ASTEK'S OFFICE, 1 Pauvcah, Kt., Oetvaaf 2." ISO?. PROPOSALS WILL HE KECEIVI'I) AT THIS office until 1 o'clock M. on Wednesday, the P-tli day of Nuvemls r, 180-', for furnishing (3,000) Thrro Thousand Tons of tlrst claci1 Timotliy Tiny, pronHod, and delivered in good, stout liurgcs or luati, ach boat load to be art cinpniiUd by affidavit of at least one reliable person, stating the quantity of Hay rontaim-d therein. (60,000.) Sixty Thousand Bushels of sound MerehantaMea, Nhelh d Corn, (56 lb, to the basbel), put up in new gunny bagt. or otherwise if mo stipulated iu the contract) and deliverer in urh quantities as in the opinion of the undersigned the wants of the service may .squire. (20,000.) . Twenty Thousand Bush-Is ofOnts, (.!.' lbs to the bushel), to le clean anil sound, and d livered in a similar manner, and subject to the same provisions as Corn. The undersigned reserves the right of rejecting all bids made, and of increasing or diminishing the quantity of Hay, Oats aud Corn one third each. Bids Tnnst bt mad in the name tif all the partie OMareM icitk the trtoianction. On the back or atta hed to the bid, will be a guarantee, signed by two persons of know n responsibility, that the bidder will eX'CUte the contract, wilh approved surf ly for 'ts rforniaiice if awarded to him. The drliverv of the Forage in su table quantities must comme nce in ten dayo from the date of contract, the terms of w hich are substantially stated in this advertisement. It is particularly' requested that bidders be present at the opening of the proposals. Without positive knowledge that the parties are reliable, no bids will ! acted upon unless the persons making them are present at the opening. Terms for making proposals will be furnished upon application at this oliice. G. A. PIERCE, nov3-td Cant, and A. Q. M. Coffee and Sugar. TBI RACS OF RIO AND LAGI'YRA COFfee. s- bhds New Orleans Sugar just from Memphis.bbls Refined Sugar, in store and for sale heap by VICKERY BROS. IRENCH FIGSZTfdo-BOXES FIGS, CHOICE and fresh at H. A. COOK'S. ENGLISH PICKLES 5 dowton pints Chow Chow, 5 ' White Onions, 3 " Mixed Pickles, 3 " Tlain ' 2 " Cauliflowers at oc23 U. A. COOK'S.

SHERIFF'S BAJ.ftS.

Sheriffs S'!e ITo. 105. 1 J Vllt'l'l K OF AN i .ill. OK ALE IS81ED J) nut ul the nili.-e of the I lerk of the Coart of Common Pleas of aodci bin gh County, Indiana, in favor of L'riah McCoy and other, and against Christopher It K add aud Lucy June Uudd his v. He, I will, on FRIDAY, NOVK.MUKU 21, 1802, llctwi-eu Ibebonrs of mo'. -lock A. M .,and 4 o'clock P. M. uf taid day, at the doorot inn Court Mouse tm the City oj Evansville, Indiana, ofivr for sale, at Public Auction, the Rents ami profits for the term of scveu years of the following described Real Estate, to wit : All that part of Fractional Section twenty-three (ii) ami twenty-four (24), in Township seven (V), South of isngc eleven (11), West ill the district of lands sold at Vincennin, Indiana, which was set off lo the heirsof tally McOary, deceaaod, in a partition of Real Lai ate of Jonathan Anthony, deccas d by Robert Evans Kdw'ard Hopkins, and John H. Cary, contuing seventy-six acres, wthirh said tract of laud was set apart to Lucy Jane Rudd, in a partition of the Real Estate of ltavid Negley, deceased In the Vanderburgh Circuit Conrt.at iu October Sani 1 I A r.d should said Rents slid Prolits not sell for a sum sullicieiit to satisfy said Writ and Costs, I will, at the same time and place, offer for sale the FecSimpieof said premiss. O FORCE WOLFL1X, Sheriff V. C. WliKDLFB Jt IuLKIIAUT, Plt'ffs Att'ys. Kuvl. Sheriff's Sale No. 106! BY VIRTUE OF AN ORllER OF SALE ISSI i:i) out of I he Office of the Ck-rk or the Vanderburgh Circuit Court, in favcr of Lorenzo D Greathouse, and against Mary Ann Hursely and others, 1 will, on FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1802, Between the hours of lo o'clock A. M.,and 4 o'clock P. St., of said day at the d Kir ot the Court Ilousv in 1 lie City of KvHiiHViUe, Indiana, offer lor Kale, at Public Auction, the Rents and I'roflits lor the term of seven years of the following described fteal Estate, to w it : Tin South half of the N-.rth West quarter of the South West quarter of Section twenty -eight (78), in Township ix ( ), South of Range eleven ( 1), West, contain 1 g twenty acres (more or less), and twelve acre of! of the North side of the Sou! h West quarterof the South West quarter of the Name section, town and range, in all thirty-two aen s (more or lens), situated so at to make the South line of the above described proin rly pass through the centre of theOhl Camp UNsM Spring, upon said land West of the Oid t'amp (round iu I'crry Township, Vanderburgh ('ounty, Indiana. And should said Itentsand 1'rontsnot sell for a sum sufficient tosatisfy sail Writ and Costs. I will, at the same time and place, oiler foi - ti. the Fee Simple of said premises, GEOnOK WOLFLIN Sheriff, V. C. L. C. Stinson, Plt'nsAtt'y. COURT NOTICE. STATE OF INDIANA, 1 In the Vanderburgh Vanderburgh county. Circuit Conrt. April Term, 1303. Bernard Xureuls-rnd, rrrsili Onier T. Shook. Malinda I Action to quit Title Sullivan and her husband. to Ileal Estate America Miook, Alvirah Shook, Catharine Shook. J IT APPEARING BY AFFIDAVIT ON FILE A in the office of the ''lerk of the Vanderburgh Circuit Court, I hat Ouu r T. Shook. Malinda Sullivan and her husband, America Shook, Alvirah Shook, Catharine Shook, defendants in the above entitled cause, the object of srhich is toquit title to Real Estate, are con-resideuts of the Stat? of Indiana. Notice of the pendt ncy of said action is therefore given to said non-resident defendants above nnmed, and that the same will stand for trial at 1 he next term of the Court aforesaid, to be begun and held at the Court House in the city of Evansville. in the County and Slate afon said on the first Monday in April, IM, Witness the Clerk of said Court at Evansville, this zTth day of October, A D. 1 LOCtt "D I1TKR, ClerkV.C.C. A. Igleharl, Plaintiffs Attorney. oct 1 E EXTRACTS! EXTRACTS .o DOZ-A&80RTED kinds and sizes Cksmaiae Extracts, for sale at ELLIOTT'S Family Grocery. MILLINERY. CHEAP FOR CASH. MRS. ELIZE SPIEGELBERG, yv;ilo HAS JCST UKTl KNKI FKuM CISw V CTNNATI, would RMfKCtftrfly announce to her patrons and the people in general, that she is now prepared to sell Shawls, Mantillas, Luce- Caps, and JsssgtWM lower than at Kastcrn prices. AIm, a large assortment of Fane' Goods, Iress Trimmings, Laces and Belts, which she will sell vsry low. Ladies front and back Braids furnished to order. She is also preitared to execute any work entrusted to her with neatness and dispatch. At No. 13 First Street, Bet W it h Main and Locust. jy2o GROCERIES. KW ORLKAKfl Sl'GAIl.M. O. sugar at 2" IBM, CHOICE 11. A. COOK'S. DO BAGS EXTRA CHOICE RIO COFFEE in store at H. A. COOK'S. mMA'i'S OLD JAVA COFFEE AT II . A. COCK'S. REFINED SUGAR 10 bbls A Crushed -Sugar, ID " A Powdered ' 5 " Granulated " 6 " A Coffee " 3 " Extra cut Loaf Sugar at oct23 H. A. COOK'S. MOLASSAS AND SYRI P 15 bbls Molasses, 5 do Baltimore Syrup ft do. Stewart's Excelsior Syrup, lft do. ass. grades Sugar House Molescs in store at 11. A. COOK'S. r 'ABLE SALT A MSB small sacks Table Salt, .'(tilarga " " " SP box's " " lft bags loose " ' oct?3 at H. A. COOK'S. MACKEREL IN KELTS lft kelts No. t Mackerel, IS ' No. 2 " 10 " Mess " octj.'t for sale by H. A. COOK'S. CALJIOX, SALMON 1 TIEBCB8 EXTRA O Pickled Salmon just received at o MS H. A. COOK'S. HERRING, HERRING. 5 BBLS. PICKLED Herring at II. A. COOK'S. 10 "a? BBLS. MACKEREL, ASSORTED ', and 3 H. A. COOK'S. IMPORTED CASTILE SOAP 15 BX VERY old and choice Cabtile Soap at octal H. A. COOK'S. AlmondTTilberts, c. ft bbls soft shelled Almonds, 2 ' Fillerts, 2 Eng. Walnuts, t " Brazil Nnts, f boxes Shelled Almonds, at oct?3 H. A. COOK'S. TEA, TEA : 2 half chests Imperial Tea, 2 14 4 Gunpowder Tea, 6 " ass. Young Hyson Tea, 1 44 ass. Black Tea. ft 44 44 Janau Tea ; all new crop, choice and fresh, now open at II. A. COOK'S OBBXCaB MI STARD. A French Mustard at i CASES IMPORTED No. 7. MAIN ST. i!AL SODA. -2 CASKS SAL SODA AT II. A. COOK'S. ODA ASH,I CASK SODA ASH AT II. A. COOK'S. BAGOS PEPPER 1 bags Alspice, 1 bale Cloves, SS mats Cinnamon at II. A. COOK'S. IT'SSENCE COFFEE. Ac . Ac ! AL lft gross Humel's Essence Coffee in tin boxes. 1" " 44 44 44 in tin foil, P doz. Dandelion Coffee, D'doz. Sauo Coflee at II. A. COOK'S. SARDINES T In U i bxs Sardines, 60"ibX8 lwu whole bxs Sardine, at oct 3 II. A. COOK'S. PICED SALMON" 25 CANS, 6 LBS EACH kJ fresh Spiced Salmon at octi H. A. COOK'S. .) BOXES LAYER RAISINS wJ Sulpha. 44 44 30 i lbs V lentia 3 casks Currents, 5 bxs Geuoa Citron at oct 2 1 n. A. COOK'S. CMOKED HERRING 50 BOXES No. 1 HS O ring at II. A. COOK'S. BAY RCM TWO CASES PI RE BAY REM TA oct2t H. A. COOK'S. C1LOAKS AND MANTILLAS. ANOTHER J supply of Cloaks aud Mantillas have arrived. Also dittereut colors of Cloths for Cloaks at SCHAPKER BUSSING, oct in 4'J Main street. PRUNES. TRUNES fto glass tap box Prunes, b0 glass jars Prunes, 1 cask Turkish Prunes at oct23 II. A. COOK'g.

TrkX NOTICE FOR 1862 f I 'HE TAX TAYERS OK VANDERBURGH A County are her-by notified that I he Tax Duplicate for 1-.U2, containing a listot Taxes for State, County, and other purposes, has been received by me from the Auditor of said County, and that I can la- found ut my Office, iu the Court House, for tin- purpose of receiving the revenue The Taxes for the y.str 102 are as follows : For Slate purposes, 15 cents oneachSUiO valuatiou, ami fto cents on each able poll. For Military Debt Kiiklij Fund purposes, 5 cents on each $1 valuation, as aforesaid. For State Debt Sinking Fund purposes, cent, on each Sb d valuation, a. aforesaid. For Common School purposim, l' cent. on each Si" valuation a. aforesaid, and fto cent, on each taxable poll (except as to the property and poll, of negroes and mulattoes.) For County pnrpuw. 45 cents on each Sluu valuation, and one dollar on each taxable poll. And for the pnrpose of providing a revenue to

meet the annual interest on County Bonds issued to the Evansville A Crawfordsvill- Railroad Com pany, cuts on each $100 valuation, as aforesaid For Township, Special School, and Road purposes as levied by the Trustee, of the . verol Tonshi of said Coanty, with the advice and consent ot tlw Board of Commissioners of said County, is as fol lows, to. wit : For Pigeon Township : For Special School pur poses 2 cents on each IMS i and for Read purposes, 1 cent on each Si4" valuation, as aforesaid, on all properly not within the corporate limits of the City of Evansville. For Knight Township: For Road purposes 5 cents on each flOo valuation, as aforesaid; a d lor Township Tax, 2 cents. For Scott Township : For Township purposes, 2 rents ; for Special School purpose., 2 cent, on each 5 '' valuation, as aforesaid For Armstrong Township: For Tos-nship purposes, 2 cents : and for Special Srhool purposes 3 cents on each Si"" valuation, as aft resaid. For Perry Township: For Township purposes, 6 cents ; and for special pnrpoes, 1 cents on eah SlUo valuation, as aforesaid ; for Road Tax, cents. For Union Township: orCcntre Township: For Township pnrpow4., 9 4 cents; for Special School pnrposes, o cents; and for Road purM.scs, 1 ) cents on each $li0 valuation as aforesaid. For German Township : For Township pnrpo. s, 'cents; for Special School purposes. 4c rats, and for ll. ad pu'pscs, ft cent, on each JUm valuation, as aforesaid. For City of Evansville : For Bperia! School purposes, 12 ou each Sinn valuation, as aforesaid. oc24 v.Ad3v LEROY CALVERT, T. V. C. BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, &c N E W W I I O L E S E BOOT AND SHOE, DAT AND CAP o o iar o zed ."o. usr . P. SEIVIONIN HOULD BEG LEAVE TO INFORM THE TV trade that he has opened a H,- on the corner of First and Svcamore streets, in the city of it :n u . ' . . I. H - I I e. Ill . .,!!; UT ID. t I . I ' el ,--, 'i.irnn w here he will at all times keep on band a large and well selected stock, purchased from first hands and i ne v, noiesaie coot, oiioe, iiat anil l ap on l.s. 1,,-sS. at the lowest prices, which he pledges himself la sell as low as the lowest. In addition, 1 have made arrangements in the East for the manufacture of certain I. lies of Goods expressly for this trade, which I shall have the sole control ot, and will offer great inducements to parties who will call and see my stock before making their purchaeva elsewhere. In retiring from my old and long established bnsiness House at Henderson, Ky., I must .ay that 1 am under many obligations to my old patrons for the very Hbctal patronage received at their hand, for the last lft year-, and hope they will not forget my successor, J B. Tisserand, who will continue the business at the old stand, and hopes, by small profits and strict attention to business, to merit their continued custom in the future. Mr Tisserand is authorised lo use my name in liquidation of all uusettled business. P. SEMONIN, Evansvi Ind., Sept. 21, 181'. GROCERIES. I."RESH CAN FRUIT IN LARUE QUART CANS . W O Cans Peaches, iftO do Strawla-rries, 2fto do Raspberries, 3"0 do Blackls-rrics, 5'sj do Tomatoes, eOt For sele at XI. A. COOK'S IjKESERYKSA 2 doz half gal Jar Strawberries, fourth 44 44 half fourth do do do Raspber ies, Damsen., Oranges, Quinces, at H. A. COOK'S. oct 23 JELLIES ! JELLIES ! ! 4 doz Tumblers Strawberry Jelly, fi do Jars 44 44 4 do Tumblers Teach 44 C do Jars 44 44 4 do Tumblers Current 44 6 do Jars 44 44 4 do do Lemon 44 4 do do Pine Apple 44 oct -3 at II. A. COOK'S H o Foil CAKES AND PUDDINGS 15 Doz Extract Ijt asat'dsiz ., 10 do do Vanilla, do do Rose, 3 do do Orange, 3 do do Pine Apple, 3 do do Almond, 3 do do Celery, 2 do do Cochineal, oct 3 For sale low by H, A. COOK. r I "APIOCA, SAi.o, OAT MKALA 1 Case Pearl Sago, 1 do Rig Taniisa. 2 Bbls new Oat Meal, 2 do Wheat Farina, 3 do Split Peas. 1 do I.entals, Just ree'd at the oct 3 EUREKA BAZAAR, 73 Main st M At A.BOXI AND VERMEt ELLA 10 boxes ImiMirted Maecarnni, 10 do do Vennicella, oct23 at II. A COOK'S. FANCT SOAPS (. 10 dox Extra Transj ar nt Soap, 12 44 Magnesium Honey 44 1ft boxes Varigafed bar 44 54 doz P. 4 G. Glycerine ft i boxes asst'd soaps for Barber, and Hotels, "bt 3 For sale at II. A. COOK'S AMERICAN PRIDE IS THE NE PLUS ULTRA of Blacking 50 doz No. I A. P. Blacking, ft do 44 2 44 44 4 4 40 do 3 44 44 44 40 do 44 4 inly to be used to be liked, for sale at oct23 H. A. COOK'S J LACK YOUR STOV1 24 doz Sullivans' Stove Polish, 12 do E. R. Durkee & Cos oct .3 For sale at H A. COOK'S. COTTON YARN, for sale by oct!8 i BAGS R' 's and Oo 's S. E. GILBERT A CO. No. 4 Sycamore street. N EW NO. 1 HERRING 5 ' BOX ES BEST just received at S. E. GI LBERT A CO.. oct;S No 3 Sycamore street. 3 URE CIDER VINECAR i BBLS."jUST received by S. E. Gl LBEKT & CO., oct '8 No. 4 Sycamore st reet. EW CORN BROOMS ISM just received and for saleliv DOZ EXTRA S. E. GILBERT A CO., oct: 8 No. 4 Main street. TAR CANDLES. -3, WHOLE HALF AND k3 quarter boxes lor sale low, in lots, to the trade, OJ" a. E. GILBERT A CO., oct!8 No. 4 Main street. OTARCH 20j BOXES BEST Q U A L I T Y, O for sale by 8. E. GILBERT 4 CO., "c ' y Ko. 4. Sveamoee strw REFINED SUGARS '5 bbh7 aesrted"jntrel ceived aud for sale bv oc18 S. E. GI1BERT A CO. Sardines, Oysters and Shad. 5 CASES SARDINES 10 CA..ES CAN OYSters, I and - Hi can ; 6 cases fresh Lolist r. ; 5 cases Locust Shad ; 6 case, fresh Salmon. For sale Bt ELLIOTT'R Family Grocery. BLACKING. WINTER AND MUD WILL soon he on hsnd, and to have good health you must nave dry feet. The surest way to have them is to use Frank Sliller's Oil Blacking. It preserves the leather aud keeps the feet drv. For salo H. A." COOK'S. BALMORAL SKIRTS WE HAVE R Eceived another nice lot of Balmoral Skirt, which we sell cheap, oct It) SC H APKER A BUSSING, 4'J Main street. IfTk DOZ. NATURAL PRESERVED PINE API v" pies ill glass, 2-1 dor. natural Preserved Piue Apples iu quart cans, just received at ELLIOTT'S Family Grocery.

ORDINANCES.

An Ordnance, PROHIBITING THE TEARING DOWN OT posters, profcrunimes, and other notices and advertisements, and prescribing punisnicut therefor. Passed October .6, 1MJ2. Sec 1. Be it ordained by the Common Council of the City ofEvansville.that it shall be unlawful for auy person to tear down any handbill, pester, j rograiuuic, or other public notice attached to any bouse, fence, wall or oilier structures for the purpose of advertising any article of merchandise, any lavvTul assemblage to be held, or anything else to be done that is not prohibited by law ; Provided, that the owner or owners of such boue or fe nce, or other structure, and the pcreea or jienons who caused such public notices to be posted up shall not be Included in this erdiu.nce. And provided furthe, That no advertisement or notices as above described, except relirious notice., or notice, pertaining to the interment of deceased persons, shall be attached to home, of worship or within (be enclosure, ofcemetarica. Sic. 2. Any person violating the provisions of this ordinance, shall be fined not less than one nor more than ten dollars for said offence of which he or she shall have l,ecii duly convicted. Sec. :t. Hotbing herein contained shall be construed to prevent the destruction of obsivne advertisements or notices, nor shall this ordinance be c nstrued to interfere with tin execution of Section 4 'and ft of 41 An Ordnance defining offenses and prescrbtng punisLiuient therefor," passed September 131 h, M. WM. BAKER, Attest, P. BiKiE, Clerk. Mayor. An Ordinance, IK RELATION TO COLLECTORS SALES, passed October -ft, 181,2 8;c. 1. Bo it ordained by the Common Council of the Cily of Evansville, that at all sales of projaTty which may hereafter be made by thi Collector for the imyauut of delinquent taxes or other charge, or aasessatents, t e term, or on. lit ions of such sale shall require that all purchaser, at snrh s.iie shall pay the amount of their respective purchases at or immediately after the completion of 1 he sale; and all pros-rty sold and not paid for agreeably to said terms and conditions, shall be again oltered for sale on the next dav t thereafter, at 2 o'clock r. a., at the door of the Cnnrt Hons,' in said city, to which time nd phtcs such sale shall be adjon nod ; and all advertisements of Collectors' sales shall contain a clause giving notice of such adjournment. i Sac. i. The Collector shall give to the several purchasers receipts for II e sums oaid bv them re spectively, which receipts shall lie returned to the Collector upon the completion and deliveiy of the or n incase, oi purchaser. WM BAKER, Attest, P. Bt'KKP, Ck-rk. Mayor o t29 City Orders Wanted. CITY ORDERS WANTED, FOR WHICH THK highst price will be paid. S. G. GILBERT A CO. . 4. Sycamore Street. o,,t I ; CITY ADVERTIS'MENTS. CORPORATION NOTICE. OBOES TO BEPAIB A BBICK .IDE WALK. Oct. 1-, 1 6.'. And now it i. hereby ordered and directed by the Common Council oftbe City of '''"""le, mat tne owner, of all lot, or parts of tT,", "' '""'V W7 T 'T "'',e0r ?T( ''" locust and Walnut streets, in said Cltv. cause the side walks 1 hereon In . - - repaired within thirty days from the publication ol this order. T. BURKE, Clerk. Clerk's Office, October 3. CORPORATION NOTICE. ocnr.B fob a plank side walk. Oct . IS, 1802. And now it is ber by ordered anddirec ted by the Common Council of the City of Evansville, that the owners of all lot. or parts of lote, fronting on or adjoining the north wot side of Ingle .treet, fr. m the Canal tw Fifth street, in said Cily, cause the sidewalks then on to bt bioegbt to the proi-r grade, and that thsy cause a side walk of Class No. I to be laid dowa thereon within thirty days from the pollication of this onler. P. BCKKE, Clerk. Clerk's Oflice.t. 30. CORPORATION NOTICE. oanr.B iok a tlakk side walk. Oct. 1, ft 2 And now it is hereby ordered and directed by the Commou Coi.ucil oftbe City of Evansville, thst the owners of all lots or parts of lots fronting on or adjoining the south east side of Oak street from fourth street to the Canal iu said city, cause the side walks thereon to be brought to the proper grnde, and that they cause aside walk of Class No. 2 to be laid down thereon within thirty days from the pnblication ofthis order. P. BIRKE, Clerk. ; Clerk's Office. Oct. 30. CORPORATION NOTICE. 0BDEB f K A PLANK SIDE W ALK. Oct. 18, lft;2. And now it is hereby ordered and directed by the Common Council of the City of Evansville, that the owners of all lot or arts of lots, fronting on or adjoining the north west side of Walnut street from Fourth street tolhe Canal, In said city, cause the side wvlks thereon to be brought to tlte proper grade, and that they cause a side walk of Class No. . to be laid down thervnu within thirty day. from the publication of thisorder. P. BL'RKE, Clerk. Clerk's Office, October 18. CORPORATION NOTICE. OBDEB TO HEPAIB A BRICK (IDE WALK. Oct. IS, 18U2. And now it i hereby ordered and directed by the Common Council of the City of Evansville, that l be owner, of all lol. or parts of lots, fronting on or adjoining the nortb-we.t .ide of Main .treet, from Third to Fourth streets in said City, cause the side walks tlnreou to be repaired within thirty days from the publication of thi. order. P. BURKE, Clerk. Clerk'. Office, Oct. 30. MILINARY STOCK WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. OUR STOCK OF BONNETS, HATS, RIBIsms, Flowers, Plumes, Rushes aud Miliiuary Good generally, is very large au attract ive. Trimmed Hoanet. and Hats always on band, or trimmed to order by a tasty Miliner. SCHAPKER BCSSINO. oct2 4'i Main Street. DOCTRESS. The Rebellion Ceased. THE LATE WIDOW OF DR. COWLES BEOS leave to announce to her old friends and patrons that she still continues the preparation of the same successful remedies which were used by the Old Doctor himself, which won for him a practice at that time nncqualed in the West. She is now located two and a half miles North of Evansville, on the Plank Road, near Negtey's Mill on Pigeon Creek. jyil-diy GOLD! SILVER ! ! OLD 'jRiiSTJRY 1S0TES!! Citizens and stranger?, bef o e telling their Gold, Silver, I Id Treamry Notes and uncut rent money, thould five -the Savings Bank, No. , F'iTbt street, a cal'. LOST. A LARGE BLACK MULE, ABOUT SEVEN years old, witli mane and tail cropped short. Ha anew halter on bis" arch when he left, kt gray between the ears Any ierson finding the above mule will be well rewarded for their trouble by bringing him to me at my house near the Fulton Mills, iti Evanillc, Indiana, o UilcUlt THOMAS CARIY. COOPERS' TOOLS ItS. c ja, ca. ot -ULft x t o r a. FOR COOPER TOOLS, At 74 Main Street, BELOW THE Vt ASIUM.ToN Hoi SK. JUST RECEIVED A NEW LOT OF 44 Barton's Cooier Tools, "Ohio Tool Co's." Cooper Tools, "Columbus " True. Hoops, 44Tcrre Haute" 1 russ Hoops, Hoop Iron Bad Rivet. QB"0f the alsive goods we have the largest and best assortment in Evansville. actM JACOB 8TRAUB k CO. "fREslI Bl'TTER, EOGS AND CHICKEN ( A? just received from the patriotic 'Bluegrass' neighborhood . for sale at VICKERT BROS., aug ' No Main lreet ANOTHER FRESH LOT OF COLBUBN' celebrated Dandelion CoAVe ; 2 0 lbs Miles' Ground Sand Coflee ; VOX) lbs pure ground Coffee Just received at ep27 ELLIOTT'S Family Urocery. ANTON GINGER Kj I case. Preserved Canton Ginger, ort.S at U. A. COOK'S