Daily Evansville Journal, Volume 15, Number 207, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 5 June 1863 — Page 2

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IRIDAY M0B5IN"0

JCKX a JIiTBAYER..Editor. "! SILVERTHORS... Associate.

S The ' Murfreesboro correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial says, the mention of any thing relating in the - least to contersplated army movement is made contraband, and all discreet Correspondents .refrain from any . violation of orders on the subject We. need, , therefore, not expect any news of interest from that quarter until , Roaecrans has again punished Bragg. We have strong faith in old Ilosey, and . we doubt not he is engaged in the best . possible thing just now that he could do, ... unless he is restrained by the authorities

X As an indication of the desperate character of the fighting atCham- - pion Hill, we are " permitted to' copy from a private letter from a member of Co. K, 11th Indiana, to a gentleman in . our city. The writer is a Vanderburgh " county boy. He says: "Nine men of us, in my mess, left Milliken's Bend hearty and well-npw.onlx thxwtr toe -raff Tale. Out of the first set of fours' that I was in, I only remain." It is not strange, that Gen. Hovey shed bitter tears when he heard how his brave men had been slaughtered. Nor is it astonishing that Gen. Grant wins victo-' ries when he has such men to do his fighting.

Some very unpleasant errors ?""-were overlooked in proof reading on Weriesday and consequently made their appearance in the Journal of yesterday. ' They were extremely annoying, but, in the connection in which they stood, could readily Ye detected a& intruders. JRaf There are indications that the sensation press of Philadelphia have thoroughly disgusted the sensation press of New York, with " sensational" news. ' If the doses administered by the papers of the two cities, only succeed in physic. ing each other, the whole country will feel relieved." . , ... . . o A Jest Reward. A man named JoBepb Nuby, of Rush county, profiting by the lessons he had read ' in the State &7,iI KncTwIMa Jmltr.n in a and ClDl a substitute lor a drafted man last Tear receiving $300 for going. He however escaped from the Provost Marshal, and fied to Owen county, Kentucky, when, , proclaiming himself a deserter from the Federal army he received protection from the secessionists On the night of the 16th ult, having returned from Kentucky, he stole a fine mare from a Mr. Graham, near Kingston, in . Decatur county. He was pursued to Owen county, Kentucky, and when found, while endeavoring to make his escape, was shot dead by a cavalryman who had accompanied Graham and the Detective MathDetective Mathsearch. Nuby r .,' t, , of. the hush erly of Greensburg in the --- was a conservative chap, county style.' - . The SupfEB at Cuescest Citt Hall. We are glad to learn ihat the two Suppera given by the ladies of the Walnut Street Presbyterian Church on Tuesday and Wednesday nights were as great euecesses pecuniarily aa they were socially. The net proeeeds, it is believed, will reach $330. . -srThe admirable taste displayed by the ladies of that Church in the arrangement of their feasts, eminently deserved , such a recompense . on the part of the liberal eitizens of Evacsville. We regret our inability to speak from personal ; observation more fully of these delightful .tw AlusiS wV'ave'receve'crTroiir

, .1). P. Foclus, publisher, Louisville, two c pieces of beautiful music entitled respectively,, f Tobacco Planter's Polka," and Marian Gray." The latter is by .the celebrated composer, Will Hays, and " is a very touching, song. A list of music' accompanying the samples convinces us tbatno better assortment can I. be found in the West' than at Fould's establishment All orders promptly filled. ' TaxxES. The Ladies of the Walnut

Street Presbyterian Church hereby,' pub" licly, tender their thanks to the many friends who aided them, in various ways, , fiif8 aud loans, and service, in carrying through their Stkawberbt Festival These friends are too numerous to be " named specifically, but will not be forgotten. Thanksgiving. We tender to the la. dies, interested in the recent Strawberry Festival, the united thanks of the editors and attaches of the Journal office for the r .large and delicious cake, the muniti. cent supply of. Ice. Cream, and the exquisite bouquet 5 sent -'by them to this office yesterday. .'..May peace and happiness and a long life crown' the fair do-"nors.

' cws Items.

says it Jiearns irom an ( Wm. E. Moore, of the rariu., ; gave tire Standard eSUor in that place taste of Union grit on Saturday, ,n the ' Aape of a good . wholesome : caning, laying the butternut editor at full length . ir the gutter. , '; .." Om million three' hundred and thirtythree thousand two hundred and eighty-1 six letters have been received," assorted and mailed at the Nashville Postoffice f during the past two months. The newspaper mails have been proportionately large. 1 . The Chicago Tribune says the; Irish Legion has gone to Vicksburg with other reiuforcemeuU for Grant - The 40th. Iowa has also gone down the river. Gen. Grant, it is thought, will have no eearcity of men. . - . i Gen- Asboth has issued a general order. No. o2. to recrui it contrabands for garrison and picket service, and to protect contrabatiil colonies on lands confiscated from or abaudoued by rebels. Rebel deserters say there are about 30,000 soldiers in Vicksburg. They think the city will be surrendered soon ! Col Geo. B. Boomer of Missouri, who was killed near Vicksburg, has been made a Brigadier General, as a fitting recognition of his gallant conduct by the Government On tne 2Cth of May, Gen. F. P. Blair, had moved his forces from the position they occupied in the direction of Black . lu -- imrgc. xn e OTiject of this movenent was not known. It would seem to , indicate, however, that Gen. Johnston was beginning to attract Gen. Grant's j

j We hold Union meetings every evenMr. Colburn the correspondent of the ; ;ns j the ladies' cabin, and night before New York World who passed through ' ast we passed the following resolutions: the Southern States, as a prisoner of j Resolved, Thnt the gratitude and thanks war, says "the extent to tchich Johnston of our people are due to Gov. Morton and can be reinforced bv van of railroad Gen. Stone for the energy, enterprise

jrced by way of railroad . . ... . j.e ibiybee to Meridian, is nf TI. J . aday. Hi army cannot from the Tom - teen handred be supplied by that route. Vicksburg i provisioned for thirty days only. The couutry affords him perhaps a sufficiency of corn and forage." Cavaliers d'Ixdcstrie. The burglars and house-breakers seem to bave things pretty much their own way fa this city, and their nightly depredations have become so much a matter of course, as scarcely to excite remark. Not less L

than one dozen houses have been enter-! the pri,1Ceton M. E. Sunday School, on ed during the last two weeks, and thns ' te nst f j maje it convenient to be far the villains have escaped detection, j pre5ent. On Tuesday night one of these night j The ci!Urc'a was beautifully prepared prowlers made an unsuccessful effort j decorated with evergreens and flowers, t: "'" '''""' f-MXK,.Jg MwrfcufcB-fcaafej muia'-to'tiie fltfSfen'oflEa

iur. Jianm is at nome, lie can nave an j illustration of the effectiveness of Ballard Rifle. The operations of these burglars show

that they are not all - strangers in the ! casion and delivered in the most suit.i- , ,i ., ,, , ble manner. It will be long remembered city, as they are evidently well posted bj a that heard it . in regard to the residences in the city, f Iu the afternoon the Superintendant and the movements and . habit-of the Jas. .Wickersham read his annual remen whom they attempt to rob. j Port'i The report showed an increase of The, .,. " j- i v II-'?,, - ' interest, in every department of the They are exceedingly bold in their ; 8chool durin? te Tear Four of the movementa, sometimes. A gentleman most efficient members have died caught three of them in his house the Judge Einbree, superintendant, and three other night and instead of fleeing they i teachers. r,4 k: j- 'ur ' J ..1 Jud;e K was a devoted Christian and

' , au - : a -DOt re the,r names. which i were all known to him. . j. , . """""""" tt,JU mu U1'" ae V e do not know what -measures have been taken by the city authorities to ferret out those miscreants. Effective measures shonld be taken at once. In the meantime let the people rely more on bolts an 1 bars, than on locks and : dead latches. Dull Times. Our merchants and business men are complaining of dull times and light sales. We do not think the merchants ought to complain. They can not expect that business will be i ., x ii r . i erowrim thpm at. fill cpn anna Ck t ho T-oai-n j-""!

and they certainly sold enough goods t The Superint. mlaut was happily surduring the winter and spring to satisfy prised with a present of a copy ot Bishop auv reasonable desire. i HedJIng's Lite and Times.

Business tit this season of the vear is "pi.ldi.lL,; umi productions of last, year have principally been sent to market, and it is now a n t;m r.i....:... r .... . 1UCI1 lu recuperate their physical condition and examine their books and their consciences. .'..-- -;.aar Among the prisoners now held v n i v . . tr j ,,uw nelfI by CoL Foster, at Henderson, are Capt Inghram, who led the first company that left Henderson county, to join the rebel army, and Major - Lee Lon?. who has served in the rebel army on the staff of the rebel Gen: Stevenson. Capt Inghram became disgusted with the rebel service, resigned and came back to Henderson county, and gave himself up to the federal authorities. ' '' Long was captured by some of the 65th regiment ' - ' A military, commission met' yes - day in Henderson to examine and trv tbe various prisoners now held at that Gen.. McCIellan must have felt greatly fLttttred by the great New York Peace Meeting, where they cheered him, coupled with Vallandigham, and hooted the President in connection' with ' General Burnside. "A man is known by the f company he keeps."

A C UID.

. E.VASSVU.LE! . : Office G S. & A. A r Junta 4th ISfiS. 1S63, j Edito TOCRXAi:In behalf of the of officers anJ goldier8 of wh0j,wilhin the la8t tW0 years been flt. IIoapUal N(J 2 ia j - Bcl.nowledge the;r appreciation of the skill and uniform kjndness of Dr. J. P. DeBrcler, who since the beginning of the war has successfully . carried on that Hospital. The opinion of these men, so often ex pressed jn this office, has indicated so cearly their views upon this point, that I am constrained in their absence, thus publicly to acknowledge the value of his services. Dr. DeBruler retires from the position he has occupied, not only with the best wishes of the inmates of the hospital, but with the respect and esteem of the Officers of the Quartermaster's and Commissary Departments, with wcom hi has had official intercourse. Although his connection with Hospital No. 2, cease in a few days, we doubt not he will be found ready and willing at all times, to assist in caring for the sick and wounded soldiers of the Army of the Capt C. b. & A. A. Q. From oar Sanitary Boat. Ox Board Sanitary Steamer Courier, ) JiIoctu of White River, Ark., V May 29th, 18G3. J Editors Journal We have arrived thus"far all in good health, and are laying bv waitin for a sun-boat to convey us on our way. Nothing of any particular in terest occurred until last night, when we were fired into by guerrillas on the Ar kansas shore, but nobody was hurt, although several made narrow escapes. wen. atone ior me energy, enterprise and humanity dis laved in the fitting out f '.- ot this expedition. ; jiesoioed, That we tender our . most : heartfelt thanks to Capt Ben. Howard : ; and the other officers of this boat for their kindness ana uroanity mauuesieu luwaru us since we have been together. lieaolced. That these resolutions be published in all our papers that take an interest in this expedition. More aunon. Mediccs. Sunday School Anniversary at Princeton, Ind. Ens. Journal. Having an invitation to atttrml tli-miiMTj!wjr xrclaoa. ooccasion. The forenoon services consisted of a sermon by Rev. A Fellows, from EccL 12; 1, which was well adapted to the-oa : , ,o.Jl ; ,i, s;..j.. c..ui ' a zealous worker ii anJ had won the s i school. ; While th anection or the entire e report referring to his death was read, all eyes were moist ened with tears. ,lhe three young men died in the service of their country, on the battle field. After the report was read, Rev. B. F. Rawlins was introduced and addressed the teachers, showing the great impor -n riffclTT lT8iOUUS . . I t J.l l Revs. W. C. Smith, L, M. Walters and tj ttr ft i u ttT. i. i R N. Parrot delivered short addresses appropriate to the occasion. The children's performance came off at night, which, to say the least of, was a grand affair. We wished we could attend children's concerts often. iaiiv ucnuiuui ijieujiuius were given, A rpwanlmor dillii'ptine unit miiir-t.imlitv A liberal collection in money . was ; taken for the Sunday School cause, jJi'"U9',t6ttftl- : plude that the e ple of Princeton were ! V1 favor of S5ndaJr Schools, and that the ! day was profitably spent , Tbe Church uJer the pastorate of Rev. J. J. Stallard, is in an excellent j condition. I Princeton is a beautiful town. Its in- : j1"18. generally speaking, are social, ; intelligent and strictly moral. Lornr , may they Jive to love and cherish, such noble qualities. - L. M. W. Eureka. Four great problems have ages occupied the attention and em ployed the researches of philosophers and 8avans- One "of- these have at nKth leen solved. -.The source of the , Nile f18 b.n d'8C0V''re1- II noW onl7 rtmain.; to I determine the remaining j tbree nmely': Is there a north-western j passage around the continent of Ameri iua 7 VVho '"ed Tecuinseh? and wlo 8truck KI,7 Patterson? Which will come next? JRaT "Little Contraband" is the title of a neat little naner inst stowd ;n i -.Springfield, IlL , From its salutatory, ; we ' should judge , iu editor to be an i "American citizen of African descent" Let the Coutraband wave! ' Jim Cochran, at the Post Office. j has all the late papers and periodicals.

A Look Inside the Snell

T, rrPsnnriJent of the New York though not extensive, are lull ot interest Casal Bask, fcTAXsru.LE, K Ttv.svkscrr or ArrnoRiTr

WtirId. who recently, as a prisoner, .Skirmishing has been going on for . ; ! May 2 t 1803 j ; nttt

jDk0A,,r nfthe Southern Confed- two or three days in front of Rosecrang . 1 his Bank has the agency, tor tne sale c teem, u.at there ,n be rpuiar i. at ,;ui made the tour OI tus oouiuetu V,UU1CU . J . T tu- f.'n of captured snd aluntoiH-d cotu.u. iu

- -1,p hU amount of his ex-i and a general engagement at an early., j ot. tne iive-iwesiy xears lu. tiryofj-t Louts cmi.e 1st Mondaj, and in

elillJi vu.i..-- ; - .. , . . . . interest in (Tiiiil Cl,y ' inciun:i on the .id JioudaT off ... i. . ! Aiv ! nnt imnmlia xionds rav o per cent interest in goiu, ;.,.,, .... .,w v

nervence On the whole, our faith in the unity ot ...... the Republic is strengthened by. this ex- j nerience. We must regard the Confed- i eracy as a wonueriui ouuoie ui uuuica 1. f 1 1 hKInn I built, yet one wnicn nas many ungm. , Dues on me surmcc. a ..v. .v. f n h fminded noon anv ereat national, ; annular cravinr bnt rather the inven-1 , popular craving, "r'u- )'. tionot a tew snrewa men - F- t ,, . -i , t,:i. AivAaA Bllineeieuibiiuwi. -v the old Un on, and some peculiar to j : , . . , uj itself, without so firm a bond The ta k of extermination, oiacn nags, j f Vk ;. noo -....I --n,." and so forth, is passionate nonsenbe We have looked into their talk about e nave . , "ahen enemies,, but the argument oroves too much. Desperation may proves io mucu. v j nerve men to great and valor ; it PJ nor permanendy increase the rtrength of the arm. e consider tuat, itn mil- ; life privileges, and intereds as they COUld. I We emerge from the seat of the rebellion baptized with a new loyalty-as doe3 tL: e LyL Th every umu" unsuuci. c ... J ..r. .' i pag seems lairer, me er, ,W . hills dearer, and the sweet souls more charm comparable willi unify. Tjurmot-; to is again inscriDea : perpetua 1 The Union 1 Esto JOHN MORGAN "LICKED" AGAIN. GenMorgan's good luck seems to have departed so soon as he entered into matrimonial bonds. He was badly whipped the other day by Col. Jacobs, of Kentucky near Horse-shoe Bottom, . about 12 miles from Monticello, Wayne county. The Louisville Journal says of the fight: The rebel loss in killed has been definitely ascertained to be one hundred and fifty-seven, while the wounded are variously estimated at from three handred and fifty to five hundred. It is certain that nearly every house in the neigbboring valley contains disabled rebels. Our correspondent "Fidle" gives an excellent account, of the fight, but his information, if in some respects incorrect The force of four hundred and fifty men had been sent out by Col. Jarob to reinforce a party ot one hundred men who had gone on an expedition to break up a desperate band of guerrillas. They were completely successful in their object, but fell in with the advance guard of Morgan's main army, when they retired in excellent order fighting desperately. Capts. W. Wiltsie, of the Twentieth Michigan Infantry, Wilson, of the Twelfth Kentucky Cavalry, led their men with great gallantry. The fight was in the open field of Coffee's, just outside of the narrows of Horse Shoe Bottom, and was desperately contended for against Morgan's whole force for fiftyfive minutes, after the gallant boys had previously almost destroyed Chenault's and Cluke's force," and forced them to a point of surrender, which would have been accomplished had it not been for in to Col. Jacob by Morgan, which having been promptly refused, he carried his whole force to the north side of tha river to rejoin his main command, and Morgan did not feel the least disposition to follow, but, it is understood, returned to Monticello. No men could have behaved better than the Twelfth Kentucky Cavalry and the Twentieth Michigan Infantry. This spirited affair unquestionably prevented Morgan from effecting a contemplated raid into our State, for prisoners state that he acknowledged that the desperate resistance at the Narrows had completely frustrated all his plans. ' The following is Gen. Burnside's order relative to the New York World and th3 Chicago Times ? Gexebal Orders, No. 84. -' Headquarters Dep't of the Ohio, )" Cincinnati, June 1, 1603. J 1. The tendency of the opinions and articles habitually published in the news.,.4 lv 1 Q kU5.J.1VH Ul Ik II VI (U being to cast reproaches upon the GovI ernment. and to weaken its 'efforts to 8upnress the rebellion, bv creatine dis trust in its war policy, its circulation in time of war is calculated to exert a pernicious and treasonable influence, and is therefore prohibited ' in this department. 2. Postmasters, news agents, and all others will govern themselves by this order ; ps any person detected in for-, warding, selling, or in any wy circula ting the paper referred to w.ll be promptly urr-st.-tl and held for trial. 3. On account of the repeated expression of disloyal and incendiary sentime suppressed. . 4. Brigadier Oenoral Jacob Amni en. coniinunuiny- District- of Ii charged with tlia execution of the third paragraph of this ord.-r. By command l M.ij. Gn. Burnside (Signed) ' Lewis RiciiMirSD. Official J; !.. R Laknaki., Capt. and Ass t A.lj t General. is A speciwl Hsrent of the Treasury pepartmentvMr. JV F. V,l,on, has a democratic licceivcr in i-Ii'a 1. o I - ----- w. uin. O Jiutiianan, ftir money by him stolen durijig Ins term of oflk-o: Tlie amount of the deuleation is $2,2tn John C. Turk U3e(l to edit a furious Democratic paper in Oreen castle.. Of course he is a Cop-pein-aa ot tUe "yullerest" and nastiest variety now. Another precious specimen of Copperhead honesty has received a pleasant hint that n. aottlomont !u ed, iu the shape of a verdict for $36 UU0, ,h.e., amount of money stolen by 'him while Buchanan's: RkiiI .t n Iowa,- His name is Eaton. Thatis regular Butternut. C,ruaA leads right btraigh'. to rebellion and treason. . . xt ", ... SSTE. Nelson will sell at Auction tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock, at the ' Auction Room opposite the Washington House, Main Street, L5 boxes of Cheese for account of whom it may concern.

in these WOrUS . ! t w 4 , . - I1V 1,1 "J " iu cttic. ai jukuijjUib, l

S5Our dispatches this morning,

i

As usual, the Indiana troops are in the advance, n' 1 . i 1 1 1 J 11..1..M 1 i Ue great vopperneau lueenug at Chicago, on Wednesday night passed ; nu;elv ' - - ou Hu,cl ) T . , . Th-balance of 4.000 rebel pria- . one7rarrived here about 2 o'clockyes;oners ftal.n rirl murobH tn " " 7 "" Camp Morton. About 3 o clock a train y .--,. oars, arrived from ,l Tee u i lr u a Cairo with 165 rebel officers on board, T. nnt Bn(1 in 0 , ,. , TI . r. . ' the Soldiers Home for same keeping: ... , . ri,', tJi..,. , , Vx, - Vt. Sandusky City, Ohio, this morning. These officers are composed of all grades, from Colonel down to 3d Lieutenant &ni & few olher - ,,.. fuea, night, one of the officers , ' f n nen '8 ' r' . "! !!, rX window ana seemeu , the ground and was seen to take to the - . . . . . nrid in rlmihlp nillfk time. He is said t bave formerly . resided in Illinois, to La ve lorn euy r , o-rr"-11" "v 6 - Journal. HOMiL IN t EKEsTa. To the Ladies. Miss Bird begs leave o inform the ladies of hveausville, that she will remain a few weeks in this city, as agent in teaching Mrs. L. Drury's perfected system of dress cutting and fitting, for ladies' and children's dresses, sacks, cloaks, boys' coats and pants, which insures a perfect fit. It is the cheapest and best system in the United States; so simple and perfect, as to be fully understood in one or two lessonsResidence at Mr. John Htwson's, Division street, between Second and ' Thirdj4dlw Just received at Lyon's a fresh supply of elegant Spring .' Suits, and a large variety of fine, full bosom shirts &c, &c ' - ' ' Lunch A magnificent Lunch is set every morning at 10J o'clock, at the St Nicholas, by Messrs. Grammer & John son. ' , To Physicians. If you wish to pur chase pure Drugs, Medicines, and Chemicals at a small ad nee . on Eastern prices, go and . examine Keller & White's stock, where you will find eve-y tkrticl tiiut in needed by the profession, and at prices which cannot fail to give satisfaction. Their store is at No. 34 Main Street , may4-dwtf Marshal's Sale. 1 will sell at public auction, on featurdiy morning, June 6th, 1863, at tbe hour of 10 o'clock, at the tlie" canal boat,E"dora, now fylne in'the canal below Main street, to be removed within three days after the sale. By order of Council. HIRAM NELSON, City Marshal "WILLIAM EEAVIS, ' Attorney at Law and U. S. Claim , . Agent, Is authorized by the Government to pn cure Pensions, Bounty Money, Back Pay, Bounty Land. Claims for Houses and other Pkopehty destroyed while in the service of the Government, and all claims, of whatever. . kind or nature, against the United States. ; , . Bounty for Discharged Soldiers! By an amendment to the Bounty Law, passed at the last session of Congress, "All soldiers or other persons who have been or shall heieafier be discharged within two years from the date of their enlistment, by reason of wounds receivin battle, shall receive the same Bounty as though they served two years." Office 95J Muin street, over Keller's Gun Store, opposite the Court House, Evansville, Ind. Correspondents must enclose stamps. & Good references given, if required. m23 . Soldiers' Uaim Agency. ,. McBiudb & Whittlesey are 6till procuring back pay for discharged soldiers. Pensions and Bounties for soldiers and widows UDder the acts of Congress of 161 and 18C2. Their terms are low. Give them a call. Tlieir office is on Third street, below the Crescent City Hall. febl4-ly iffinr nf iue IT, s. Jl.2fLY car-Lo an . subscriptions will be received for U. S. 5-20 6 per cent bonds, until the 1st of July,, when the privilege of subscribing for this loan will cease. The Interest, tmvuhln u;..nn...ti .. ' I j ui-niiiiuniiy. in gold, commences from date of sub scription. . Sam' i. Batard. Cashier. TJ. S. 1S63. PE3TSI0X Au'EXCT.' Bounties, Pensions and Bark ''Par. oun A,iiis is authorized by ttApn m niv n ' f J f.AvArnmpnt in ii-r.inA : i:j ; ' pensions and bounty certificates for de-'' ceased soldiers' widows or lecal heirs Collects resigned officers' pay accounts, discharged soldiers' pay accounts and ' other Government vouchers. Soldiers , discharged by reason of wounds, can jret $100 bounty by apply, ing through this Agency. Letters of inquiry, with stamp, always answered. Address John Tennis, Pension A o-pnt Office, Postoffica building First street Evansville. ' jan. 26-ly. fi-Persons wishing to 'secure the most comfortable and durable set of artificial teeth for the leH(!t should not fail to call and examine thi India-rubber, as it is uk-J?!.? of all other materials hv H.n.I " - ---, llCLr-Ur-III-H precedence tri,ed ,them: Dr- Fleager is as yet the lL Ku-7 i agent for tbe work in this section. Room now to BittroltF's, Main Street

wmi-aimim i mi ill 11

X. S. C Per Cent. Gorsds. Three r.er'eent everv six months, "on the first day of May and November. No -f Government, State, city or coontylax on . - . . . these bonds unless the income trom them exceeds $600, and on all above $600 only one-half the income tax. i The privileges of " subscribing to this , L X, . . , . - . , an will cease on jniy 1st, leiw. . ; - Circulars giving all necessary infornu ' ation to be had on application at the Canal Bank, Water street '. , , - - r Wm. T. Page, Cashier. r. S. CLAIM AG E.N IT. Bounties,. Tensions, and Arrears of - Pay. :-BN STINSON is authorized by the United States Government (and has been furnished with all the necessary forms and instructions) to trOCU"e bounties, pensions and back pay for widows aud orphans; pensions, bounty and back pay for officers in the Army and Navy, Sea - ; men, Marines, Engineers, Firemen, and r. ..,'.... 'r f Coal Heavers employed in the service of the United States; collect aceounts of Contractors, Sutlers, and claims against t.liA (Invcrnmi'nt for damaffp.a doufe teal estate and other property by the Army and Navy. " ; ,. Correspondents deriring answers must enclose stamps. Urhce I hird street second door from Main. Evansville, Ind. mhll HKN STIXON. MARSHAli S LE. lit Oltl'Ei; oF THE COMMON COCXCIL I) of thliiy of Evan-viili, I will si I at Tuilio Anctioii ou Salurday, June llie uli, at 1U u clock iu the forenoon, on the wharf in trout ol guid city, a Portable Mi am Eiieinr. aill Lug n- to l-e removed within three dajs from tinu-ol sale. Teriui la-h. 111KAM E1.S), June 5, lf!&3. City Aiarshal. "Maats Zeitimg" pleHS cojiy. NEW jfeiUil-.v MARIAN GliAY; a beautiful song by W. S. IU.- . TBACm PLANTER'S POLKA. OVR CAPTAIN'S LASTVOI!D5. OH, HASTE TO THE BATTLE. THE EUSIOS OF GLoKY; Quartette and Chorus. WAKE; I. APT WAKE, WE ARE SINGING TO THEE; Serenade. " HOW ABE IOUK GEEEN-BACKS; Popnlar Comic Son. ..... GOD ULEFS OUR BRAVE TOTSG VOLUN-TEKIt-S. Also some new and beautiful Quartettes and Chorus, new and popular aira for gnitars, 4c. &.C. just" received and for ale At WAKKEN ft C0NYNGTOV8. Dealers in Music aud Uusical Mercbaadise, No. 1 Maiu Street. LUMBER. : Lumbe. and Shingles. THAVE JUST RECEIVF.n A LARGK STOCK of fin.. I n,! .1; . t .1.. Allp'.'henv u-hi.l. T utn .ljiiv i-uwin.. a 1... I ,. iiimsco Whiirf. Anv uemon in want of tlie l...v articles will tii.o it to their advantage to .all on me before pnrrhasirc elsewhere. I have the laru est and l-ei assoi tment iu the city, and cau Sell oa low as anv other man. i-Jillm m in i JS SWAVSnV. - BOOTS AKD SHOtS. WK ARE RECEIVING : BOOTS AND SHOES Daily from the East, and are warranting . THEM TO GIVE SATISFACTION. Should they rip we mend thein without charge. Having employed a pood werkinan, we are ytvpnred to fill all orders for :. Gents' or Ladies' Slippers ttiTEepairing done at our shop promptly J"3 COMBS 4 GATCH. PENS! PENsir T" 31 ESS IIS, WEILS, KELLCCG &, CO., OF EVANSVILLE, '. Have the exclusive calo of C. Barnard's Celebrated Mctalic Pens For the following Counties iu Indiana: Vanderburgh, Spencer, Warrick. Terry, Posey, I N Henderson, T. n 1 o xi , Caltlwrll. KtSIU C K T. , , JlcCracIten, Davit,' niyll-m 1B n, . OF CIIY VALUABLE IE0PIE.IY. 'T'HE rNPERSIGXEE, F.XECCTOESOF THE J- Estate of SI. W l.., j J T L , ' '.. ii.. r..n ..u9eu, nuer tor J MU,W,U Cily Proiwrt, ,

Jtore tlonses. Cori.er Jiaia ;,nd r irst t-eetd, 40 bv 1 lo " l''r':'l within thirty esvs from the Lulili90 'eet. heavy Stone W i cellar and eul.siau- i v'on ol thi t..-d, r. . . Ii -Hy hnilt ii, . v.iy a. .., mIre hre and t.ur- 1 v, A. PFAFFL1N, Clerk, alar (,r. ot vault. ciM rn, dunl.te .iivi-i..-.i!ul pas . Ctort's Office, Iay 19, 1.

, nx'iir. s tnr iiiclinui ; nrcuiiii-d on the lirst noor ny j..iu Huih-v,liu..lvM lu r and J. P E'.lndt, ;roer; on ihn wrui.u f!j- Kiu.v;lie I.il.r.irv " ! ami Ite.idinp Ko, ni-.- ihc'third Jm.r the Lirce. ' "' piZZil tZ ..r'L'ST 'ViiE'orRur: Joiiiiait,ou KitMiwt.lH,p..,,!urt iur;ar.' j,; ! - d GldniEo, 21, ip C" i'l. ihi.rsi second lioot t O ll. cu r i.ml AseeiV, Sinker, on US on t,,c th.nl floor Od, Fetl-w-s llalT A, l Tr ndr rent for $l.u-o. iu.d .r. i.. J more. ' - fa;"-a ? BE VEET I'ESIRBLE PROPEBTT KVOWN 'i - " '.. V'. l " leet.e,r..;r i ","r fcir"-'N with h- w B,ick iod 'termMter; and th enrenuit Slri cofd npper market buildings), 25 bv K5 feet - These Sitci;r,'i"imkl,te!?,1Ur TUH FRAME WABEHOLSE AND BTtlCIT Double Smokehouse in rear " Lot "i bv K 12?Cistern attached. Sied corner 1, ; liuuliam Streets. These building a wn .a .... ' for Pork Bu.ifioM THE FRAME WAREUOCSE, 37U by 100 fet. and ILots o,.au.l 7. Block 23, E. K., fa-iLg W leet OU.r""al ud ruuu'"S through to Church btrwt 1 he attention ot CAPITALISTS refpectlullv Invited to the above list, containing the most desirable piooerty ever offered for , thi,City, and presents an opportunity for the mM reliable and profitable investment that could I made; and being situated in the erv centre of LuiV;T;.,tDr-,j:tumiu,,n,,nM"i'i--.' ill Lb PLRKKiT. l-.rn.. ..in i.. i.. -i l.v u. . I . nuiu. UUMiC KllOWn "j .ri'l'w"ii'ii o -a GLO. FOSTFR or v l meil.n liinv ... f FlMnitnrl t - "

'"'':'VvCtTo'' SALES.

coythe : may lie i tba the err here tofore iidverti-ed. lhclir.-it fnle will take' place at Cincinnati on the 1Mb da; of Ju..e. WM. V MELLKN, je3 Supervisory .Aguut Trauair; Dep t. NEW BOOKS. I rpHE KET AND COMPLETE TAX-PAYEES very complete work. .... TiiK cuSscwrr. by Bum..: X jiia.mal,uiu!iihi vy junsn. Appieion, both bonud and . . 11 ILROSE the OOTTOX PLAKTEB'S DAVGIITER, by Dr Kobinson. : -1 . lift. AMD Al'VEKTClRES ..of HAOSLE D EtUVILLE. bv E-iKene Sno. ' . A twv wii.i.ly ot .M A R! A M. by Mwrion H.irland. 1 b'-alo call atti-ntien ta ni; new stock of i amily Bitle. l'liotojr'Bp' Billies, Pliotopiai h Albums, which I am atliing lower thnn ever. je3 ' E.J. IX'BELL. LOST. $2 EEWAED. LOST BETWEEN THE CORNER OF IKST and Main . and the National Uolcl, a pocket bock containing a H lull a id some papers of no use to atir one but the owner. Anv nciaoB finding the same and returning it to me or Wavioc it at the Jouri oflteci. obtain JR'f . ' ' , , . ; , NE"7 SALOON. , CHANGE OF EXCHANGE , , ; 1JEW ARRANGEMENT. . , g.YH GB1HXER- HAEEY J0HXSOX , : h.vins phased ; purchased Theodore's Exchange, 1 kf fitting it CP IN Excellent vk trfirt-t fass BILLIARD SAL00X and KI'STAITIAXT. lliev in keep at the I ar the Nt l mudj o Liquor' ai d their lent. r will at nil tinien 1 lined iih llie .richeit daii.tii-t 'rom the auinia! a d ti-jp-I: b'e kilitri'ms. and tlie watere of theFtv dr, p will be Diude to coi.lriLuie of tlieir richest I r.-s . . Esrie( inl atti ntion. will be civen to tlia nitinr. wiiich will be nudvr charge of ilie moct umiieteut atit.tg. Tteir Billiard Room is large and their TABLES EItT CLASS. - Theestallihment will reopen mi TuemtaT next. A lilieral hare of public !'atruage la lesrertfu It, solicited. "nv3id;im" MEDICAL. B. J. DAY, JL PHYSICIAN & SUKOEON. EXAMISIGCEGEON TOR PENSIONARY. OFFICE Ou Second Street, between Main and Locuot. RESIDENCE At Sherwood Hons. EnTlle. Jannary C, 18S1. . -. CHEESE ! JUfT RECEIVED AT THE WESTERN RErTRE lEI'OT, No. 2 Sycamoee afeet, SOO boxes Wel rn Reserve and E. T. Cheese ; 6( )ai kog W. K. Butn-T. winch is for aak- on coumii. liieut, in lotv to unit d' alcrs, as low as can l-e pro-cur-d fium any n-arket : i-t30 R E. O'KILEY. SALE. OP. LOTS. U Choice Lot in SEASPE'S EKL AEGEMEIfT. A RE XOW OKFRFD FOR 8 LE BT THE ' -L unuersigneu. foie txecuir I or tne Miate ol P"r h:.ri, d-ceaa-d The- lots iuclu.le mauy b-fintiini building sites, and will t sold on very favorable terms. They are aituattd as fullows: twelve Lots in Block 8, from 13 to 24 inclusive. J Twelve " 9 r m 1 to 12 - " rrr.icvcu ro. from 1 ton. . " . " ' 13, the tame bcine LoU 10 and 11.-- , Eleven Lots In Block 14, from 1 to 11 inclusive Fleven is, froIll i to 11 inclusive. Twenty-two Lots in Block lo, from 1 to 22 inclusive. Eleven Lots in Block 17, from 1 to 17 inclnsiv.. .';r,rsor'8 ';' to purchase ran team the terms nd-be -hown the l.ro,rty by applying to tho un-UersiL-ncd at her r.Kidom-e m30 EMUr SHARPE, Execfwrix, OF VALUABLE LOTS. 'I'",?, P?SlGIv vni.L ' SELL AT tL. V ! "i jUC .U V'TK ' of Building Lots, biiuated iu Lamasco betnoen the BELLE TiEU and 3IAKISS HOSPITAL onV"; ?1fi"' BJuil'!in "we.B he funnd on the M est Side ol Piuon Crek. xi-ev are Free from City Tax-s. And will 1 s Id on terms withitthe reach of all B."t, S." SIf ! p"l"Jre1d V paid down on each Lot. The balauce te be paa iu 1 . , years. .-:'. , Th -ale will take phve on the WBlUei the Jfarine 1 otj' t.i) on MONDAY sTUffE riES-,-i363 At 9 0?CL0fK, i. a. ' ttit31 LAW St -TIIES TAKE NOTICE. Mowers and Reapers fCr Sale.. - . TT7E HAVE AN ASSORTMENT OF Bl-ir V EVE 3IOWKBS and REAPERS on hf whirh he will s-II on revouahle terms. A,," , uiMii . iircmntu powers an'l Ueapers at ma. j tactnr. r pricea. KBATZ HJCILMAN - June 1, lMti. - .... I- i i mu i OITY ADVIRTIjEET. - CORPORATION NOTICE. OKHCB TO l-rl 1I WALKS. . May l'j, 1&U3 Au now it is herehy ordered and directed hy the C mniou t oui.t.lol the CitT of Evani.v:,!Je, that the. owners of aii lot or parts , ""iii oa or wjotmcg the .utli-eu5 ! aide of Jinin -treei. litw.D I ir.1 tc-cood --- POSTPONESIivN Sale of the-Dunbam-Prop-THE PALE OK THE LANDS ANDI.Otg liel AflVl tl.T . 1 tK. Va... .- t 1 1 1 , I 0-CftH () IK M. .t i.. ..... ..v . j-2 1IIKAM KtLtOX. Commission- . - , i Aiiiamea sonnets. TBIMMED AND TXTEIMMED BONNETS and lints, hy une or a hundred, ou hand or trimmed to order at short notice at MTHAPKXK A BCSSTNG. P27 " : 40 Main Srr.t Notice of Application in LlCCIlSe. 7V"CE IS HFilEBT GIVEN TBAT I T"ILT r V ,h,B'rd ot Coonty Commissioners ? V!'dor''rPh Comity, at their next term, cmfimth. Brat Monday in June, Utf, fcr tity th ;n aqmirt. for the term of one year. l..""T '"loxicaiing liquors tn a Ins qttan y phice t doing hnsinees is on tbe eorsarof LoeiiKt and Second Streets, on L-t So. 83. my8-3wd 3HOSKS WEIL. ir u n rroaniiiw mm mumm GROCERIES "TTESTEBN RESERVE f'HEKSK25 V just received, lor sale I"w by boxes niy20 B. E. GILPFBT 4 Co. No 4 t-yrainore street. 4 YSVILLE COTTON YARNS I tWi and Tou's, for sale at reduced prices 2 E- CILBEBT 4 CO. 25 1.. .vai'.