Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 14, Number 108, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 3 February 1862 — Page 2

MONDAY MOBN1NG..

.-JKBHCARY 3 "The Star Spangled BannT In Trlnmpb yet waves) OV the land of tha Free and the horn ot the Brave." SCBSeBIPTIOS PBIO FOB DAILY : Delivered fas ths City, per week ......... $0 10 By mail or in the City, per year (in advance) 00 FOB WEEKLY; . . , . By mail par year, single snbscriber..... ...f 1 80 t m w " dab of fir (to one address) 6 00 ADYEBTISIKG. . , for Terms see first page, tabular form. AGENTS: The following gentlemen are our author faced Agent la the place named r . t , Dr. Balaton, Boonrille, Warrick Co. John M. Lockwcod, Mt. Vernou, Poeey Oo. it John B. Dangherty, Kockport, Spencer Cu. Jamea L. Thornton, Princeton, Gibson Oo. Jehn B. Handy, Jiewbnrg, Warrick Oo. Dr. Murphy, liew Harmony, Posey Oo. A. B. Wilkinson, Oyuthiaoa. Preston Talbott, FoseyriUe. Pxev Oo. H. H. Cnaten, Petersburg, Pike Co. Hark Grant, Canal P. O., Warrick Co. G. P. Cavanah, Owensrille, Gibeon Oo. f. M. THATEK,. ,.Ed1TO U. n.. UKEW.il .Associats Editob t& A gentleman recently from Wash ingtou stated that SecreUrj Stanton bad called ob the Governors of the New England States for thirtj days' troops to man the fortifications at Washington, while Gen. McClallan, with hia magnificent arm j wept down into Dixie. We thought thia at the time a mere irresponsible rumor, and paid hut little attention to it. We notice, however, a similar statement in the New York Commercial Advertiser, with the difference that the Governors of Rhode Island and Massachusetts alone hare been called on for the kind of troops mentioned. Got. Sprague has promised 2,000 men and a battery. The authorities of Massachn "Sella have not, as yet, responded. If the Secretary of War really desires troops to act as a reserve to defend the for tificationa at Washington for thirty or even sixty days while the army of the Potomac moves on Richmond so as to provide against all accidents, let him call on th North-west. Fifty thousand men could be quickly gathered for such a purpose men used to handling guns, and who, within entrenchments, would defy the world. The prospect of having something done would cause hundreds, if not thousands, to leave their business to take care of itself lor a short time, in the hopes that they could mere than make up the lost time after the rebels were routed. Issue the call by all means. Wkst TSSSS38E8. An extract from the Trenton (Tenn.) Standard published in the Louisville Democrat, says that the people of that section are about ready to revolt against the oppression of their rulers. Chief among the counties thns ready to rebel, the Standard mentions Weakly county which joins the" Kentucky line on the north, and is the second county east of the Mississippi river, and Carroll county, which lies southeast of Weakly, and binds upon it for a distance of twelve or fifteen miles. McNairy county, so says the Standard, was bo rebellious that it was found necessary to send troops into it to arrest some of the county authorities. McNairy county binds upon the Mississippi) line, and between that county and., Carroll, Henderson county is the connecting link, tt is presumable that the latter is one of H the other counties'' Into which the Standard ays troops had to be sent. This section had always been supposed to be hostile to the Union. The Mobile and Ohio Railroad runs through these counties and may be eommaoded by its citizens. It is evident that they only wait the approach of the army of the Union to organize and cot off the communication between Bowling Green and Columbus. It is unfortunate that Gen. Smith has not been able to enter this section and, by taking possession, of Paris, call to his support the loyal element of Henry, Weakly and Carroll coon ties, and destroy the line of communication between Bowling Green and Memphis, as well as between Colnmbas and Bowling Green J I EGL.Oen. Halleck is enforcing his order requiring the secessionists of St. Louis to supply the wants of the Union refugees from the southwestern parts of the State. A ; fellow named Alex. Kayaer had the followingarticles taken out of bis bouse to seenre tbe assessments against him ; An English RothGeld piano, splendidly covered ; a half doxen sofa bottom chairs ; a divan ; a sofa ; two center tables; and. two large easy eb&irs. All tbe Articles were of mahogany, and superbly made. ' r J. W. Wills, President of the Mechanics Bank, had three valuable horses seized to realiare the sum of f 375, inclusive of original assessment and penalty, and to pay costs of levy, advertisement, sale, &ct To satisfy a similar claim, Samuel Robbins, wan deprived of three sofas, six parlor chairs, three marble-top tables, one "what not," a book case, thirty-four books, two Brussels carpets, two lace window eurtains a side-board, a wardrobe, two pictures, and two mahogany bedsteads. J-The 8th Indiana battery, Ca,,t. Cox j arrived at JeffarsonTilla WT.,-,t. ' I J uo gone of thia battery are 10-pounder Par. i ifl.l nJ -;,i t. .v. v... .i., i ww, " ww iuv w. ai. i it; m (ran t in the service. The battery numbers six i runs and one hundred and fifty men. and i is eauiroed in the most thoronffb manner !

-.'--... . . ; on the Louisville ft Nashville BsHraad col- j t t tS We ; :gi'e np considerable of oi r : ! lided on the 29th ult., near Munfordsvillr. tce, this morning, to the orders issued by AhotherTax. A correspondent of the i Two met were killed o,l four; serious'y Gov. Morton and General Buell, eompliPortland Advertiser advocate a tax of $5 : injured. The trains were wrecked and two 1 nieutary of the Indiana troops. It is a sobper head oo doijs, and $1 on bachelors from J mules and Your government horses were 1 ject iu which we ail feel a just pride, Bad no twenty-five to forty years, and over, of $20 kilted, ft will take several days to tepalr ; .latter, we are confident, will be more acto $0, according to age and incorrigibility, j the road. ceptable to our readers.

O'oua Seyrt. The Louisville' Journal, of Thursday, con

tains intelligence, through private letters, hich is extremely encouraging. The fol lowing among other item- of interest we Up to Saturday last oar troops bad buried two hundred and seventy-eight dead rebels 1 on this side of the river. Upon their - rev i treat Ihey were followed, as far as heard freen,'twenty-five miles over the Tennessee line, and every day they left numbers of those who had died of their wounds on the route. They were found by the wayside through Wayne county g sometimes three to six in a heap, covered with4 tjlanketg' and the entire road was strewn with guns, wagons, and equipments abandoned. Nearly seven hundred prisoners had been secured, : and the number' will be largely increased. It is supposed that three or f four honored Confederates were drowned in the precipitate rush to the steamboat and coal barges on Sunday eight.' - ' " ' Another most cheering incident resulting from this crushing defeat La the receipt o( several communications from our old subscribers dated, joyously and exultingly, "At Home Again, "Home reached, thank God I". Zollicoffer's Emba go Broken," "At the Old Fireside," and most touching of all, "With my Wife and Children." Zoll; Golfer's defeat has opened the mails through Russell, Pulaski, Wayne, and Clinton coun ties, and the orders are coming from all quarters. " Send us the Journal again. The spirit of all these letters shows that the proclamation issued two weeks before the battle, from Mill Springs, by the rebel "ingrate son of a glorious sire," Gen. George B. Crittenden, ha3 had no effect on the loyal masses ie the valley of the Cumberland. They are as staunch as the mountains that surround their beautiful heme?, and as free as the eagles that make their nests among the crags. Another correspondent gives the followYou can scarcely form a conception of the disastrous effects of Gen. Thomas' brilliant victory over the rebels apon them in their precipitate night. It transcends Bull Hon They fled by every by-way and mountain path the pnblic road being insufficient to admit them in their hurried flight. They threw away their guns, knapsacks, every thing. The wagons were left in the road loaded with flour, the teamsters and others cutting their bor3es loose and , mounting them, others seizing all the horses intbe country. Many of the wounded fell by the way, and they are strung along the road from Mill Springs to bparta, in lennessee The must complete consternation existed among them, and after they passed the Ken tucky State line, in Fentres3 and Overton counties, Tennessee, the people partook of the alarm, and all the rebel aiders and sytn pathizers, with their wives and children fled in dismay. No army was ever so com pletely routed and scattered.- They never can and never wilt be gotten togetberagaia Yon can not draw too highly colored a pic ture of 'his r from iVr!l Springs, and of ita disn- .a , i, ulta. Those who'were at Boll Run ivni.l imi corcoive of thi3 re treat beforn iLs victorious army of the Union. It is said that George Crittenden got drunk at Monticello and was barely able to ride off so as to make his escape. He urged the affrighted rebels to fly for their lives, telling them that Geo. Thomas with Wol ford's cavalry and 50,000 men were after them. The rebels, it is said, denounce in the bitterest terms the rebel General Crt teoden. , , , Tbe Population or the drat District , The Vincenne3 Sun publishes an official statement of the population of the First Congressional District, furnished by th Superintendent of the Censns Bureau, a tbe instance of Hon. John Law. Jt will b seen by tbe table that the free negro popu latioa of Knox couuty ia nearly equal to that of all the balance of the district : " Table showing the population of the following ! "CbMahfs tn the btate ot Indumi, at returned by the Eighth Uenm. 1860:

Oofntiet... , v Whiim. . Free Col'd. , Toltil. Puyumm... .. 7i , 13 3tl IHiboia... , ... l in.3d4 GilMM. 14,277 2.-5 ; 14,688 Knox WW 477 16,5ii Martin '..... 8,933" 42 8,1(76 Pike...... .10,068 ' -IS - 10,i79 Poeey 1640; -126 : lt,lfi Spencer 14,.r4 2 14 666 Vandtrburif 2".42T '127 ' 20,564 Warrltk 13,24 19 18,263 eggt8- .13,82l 1.115 ' ''' 137,936

Parson Bbowhlow.i The Cincinnati Enquirer reports that a gentlemen recently arrived in that city from Nashville, who eays that Parson Brownlow's health is very poor. His son stated that he donbted if bis father would live to reach the Federal lines; and if hia health would permitKhe did not believe the rebel guard would let him go. Riss in 'thb Wabash From the Vincennes Sun of Friday we learn that the Wabash river in rising very rapidly and has overflown its banks. The ice is running thick and heavy-intermingled with drift of all kinds. The rise has been sudden, as several t flats, skiffs, and a large number of logs passed Tincennes Thursday. The Sun says : - - Tbe new levee at Bellgrade, seven miles above, will probably be washed away: Up to : Wednesday noon, the river had risen 12 feet- at Terre Hante, and still coming np. fkst..-s a v,. r Provost Marshal's OrricB, ihal's OrricB, ") r. Hall's Btock, -,, rtsk Feb, 3, 1861. J Third Street, . Evansville, Having been appointed Provosf Marshal for the city of Evansville,' all persons about leaving the city by the river, are required Erst to rro!ure passes from this office. . - - -. - - Bltthh IItsbs, ' Provost Marshal. gar The Indiana Tenth regiment met the Mississippi Tigers at Mill Rpriags, and showed . them that "they ." remembered J Buena Yi3ta ' "-L."." Z7TT7ZZZ7 . .' , ' , t sWJ. n. umj snsrs .vtsfwsna .

, , . . e i i i rrom tnembur of tha Twentv-fifth leirijtalilisbrnent for sale; also. ) u,lu ,,?KI u -.. . rk. . v . . it- meBt' but skl,,ei M we are 10 deciphering ie Hamflton ' (Obioj Intetlt- ; . , . , . v

Plain Dealer esta the offlce of the . . . . i gw,cr 18 40 th " . RiLR0 AccinK.vT. Two fre!ght trains l

mis n UTTiii ,n uisTnsui"! is-n

Complliuculs to Indiana. Rcliut . . j TO WIIXICH's BBS1MIVT. GENERAL ORDERS, NO. 5 Adjt. Gexbbal's Okficb, " ) I ISDIABA VOIXSTESRS, J- j Indianapolis, Jannary 10, 1862. j j '"The Governor of Indiana, on beha'.fof the people of the. State, tenders this tribute of thanks to' Lt.' Col. Von Trebra and the, companies of the' 1st German," 32d Regiment Indiana Volunteers, who so gallantly and successfully defended themselves and re pulsed the enemy when attacked at Hew lett s btation, near Green River, Kentucky, n tne llta ot December, 1861. lie has witnessed with pride the General Order of the General Commanding for the ascription of "liowlett s Station," on the Regimental colors, and regards with confidence the : future career of the Regiment under Col. WiIHch and his brave officers. Bybrder of the Commander-in-Chief. .;. . I'AzV Noblb, Adjt. Gen. of Ind. TO THB TBKTH REGIMENT. : ; j GENERAL ORDER No. 9. iApjT.f Gbn'b Office, 1h. Vols. ; ,, Ihdiahapolis, Jan. 27, 1862. His Excellency O. P. Morton, Governor of Indiana, in common with the people of said State, bails with pride and gratitude the news of the victory achieved over the rebels in the recent engagement near Som erset, Kentucky, in which the Tenth Regi ment of Indiana Volunteers, under Col Mahlon D. Manson, so gallantly distinguish ed themselves. In behalf of the people he returns bis heartfelt thanks to the gallant officers and brave men of that regiment for their alacj nty, courage and brave exertions in sus taining the fair fame of our arms, and es pecially the proud name of Indiana Vol uateeis. By order of the Commander-in-Chief, Laz. Noblb, Adj't Gen. of Ind. TO WILLICH'a HUOIMB.NT. GENERAL ORDERS No. 23. Headquarters Dbp't. of th Ohio, "l - Louisville, Ky., Dec. 27, 1861. The General commanding takes pleasure in bringing to notice the gallant conduct of a portion of Col. Willich's regiment, Thirtysecond Indiana, at Rowlett's Station, in front of Munfordsville, on the 17th inst. Four companies of the regiment, under Lieutenant Colonel Von Trebra, on out-post duty, were attacked by a column of the enemy, consisting of one regiment cavalry, a battery of artillery, aud two regiments of infantry. They defended themselves until re-enforced by other companies of the regiment, and the fight was continued with such effect that the enemy at length retreated precipitately. The attack of the enemy was mainly with hia cavalry and artillery. Our troops fought as skirmishers, rallying rapidly Into squares when charged by the cavalry sometimes even defending themselves singly and killing their assailants with the bayonet.. The General tenders his thanks to the officers and soldiers of the regiment for their gallant and efficient conduct on this occasion. He commends it as a study and example to all other troops under his command, and enjoins them to emulate the discipline and instruction which insure such results. The name of" Rowlett's Station" will be inscribed in tbe regimental colors of the 32d Indiana regiment. By command of Brigadier General Bnell. Official. James B. Fby, A. A. G., Chief of Staff. ilOMK lSTItRKSTS. ScThiaas, Arriexrios. We do all kinds of Sutler's Blanks, in a superior manner, and at the lowest prices for cash. Military Blanks of all kinds executed in the best style, and at very low prices for Cash. ""'SO?" The pioneer packet J. H. Done is the boat for Cairo to-day at 1 2 o'clock. ; tEs3FThank8 to Mr. Davis, of Adams Express, for late favors. 3a? The fast running packet Charley Bowen will leave for Paducah at noon. Capt. McClain commands, with Mr. Lowth ia the office. . The Eugene, from Henderson, Sat urday, reports all qoiet in that vicinity. S52?"" The Grey Eagle took: passengers from this point to Louisville, Saturday, for fifty cents each. , JST" It will be seen by a notice in today's Journal that Mr. Blytbe Hynes has been appointed Provost Marshal of the city. This is regarded by all Union men as an excellent appointment. - &" We invite the attention of the public to onr superior faeilit:es for executing all kinds of Job printing. We do work in first-rate style, and , at low rates, and no mistake. - Advertise! When times are hard let tbe people know you sell chrap. The people will bay if yon keep it befLme them that you are selling bargains. Advertise 1 8 Subscribe for the E vansv ille Journ al, which 'gives all 'the- late " telegraphic news one day in advance of any other paper in the sonthwest. Daily only $5.00 per year. Subscribe nowr " - L gasf The Weekly Journal is a first class family newspaper,. It gives all the latest news to the hour of going to press. Price per year, single copies, $1.50, To clubs of ten, 1.00 per copy. -Agency for Printing Papsr. We are ageuts . for Printing paper of a superior quality, which we are selling very low for cash. VVTe invite, tbe attention of newspaper i publishers to our stock, which is complete. ftit?" We have received a communication t. , . o, in iut-3iioa : is "one too many lor ua." We cannot eveo j decipher the u ritet'a dhilc.

anijariWTiifiT 'i'iin-iTlri aa

Thakks- A company of the COt'n regi ment, etyliog itself the "Slongh Grass Rangers," tenders thanks to the family of Mr. Robert Barnes for an excellent colla tion of pies and cakes, furnished them on Saturday last. The Cairo Gazette snys, according to the - new contract 'for changing the engines in the gunboat Benton, at least forty days will be required to put in the new machinery. JSta?" It was reported in the city, last night, that Gen. Crittenden's Division was moving to Rrche3ter, instead of Calhoun. Nothiog definite has been beard fiotu thecn for several days. 3?Mr. B. Dyson, living in a ho' te across the river,! immediately opposite lb City, was robbed, Friday night, of $200 by a gang of villains who visited his house, disguised. No cine has been obtained as to their identity. A recruiting camp for the 6 2d Indiana regiment has been established at Cannelton. The officers for this regiment .have not yet been designated. It is designed to make it one of Fitch's brigade, and when fall will insure a commission of Brigadier General for Col. Fitch. Thos. E. Garvin, Esq., of this city, is raising a company for the 62d. CoLUHBrs Ncksebt. We have received a "Descriptive Catalogue" of this Nnrseryt printed in a neat and convenient style, and containing in addition to the catalogue of trees kept by the proprietors of the Nur3ery for sale some valuable hints on planting &c. Everything in the fruit, flower, or evergreen line, calculated to beautify homes and render them pleasant, may be found at this Nursery. Charles F. Broogbton is the only agent of this establishment in this cityt and will receive and attend to all orders tor any description of trees or plants. Read the advertisement in another column. The Kiamlnallon of the Public Schoola., The semi-annual examination of the public Schools commenced last Thursday. The children examined Thursday and Friday, belonged to the Primary Departments. The progress made in these schools since the last examination, is highly gratifying to the friends of the free school system. We are told that the improvement is more marked than during any previous term, and is couclusiveevidence of the fact that the ladies who conduct these Primary Schools, are happily fitted for the work assigned them. To-day will be devoted to the examination of the ' Second Boys' and Girls' Intermediate," beginning with the former at nine o'clock. The Trualee and Superintendent would be glad to meet at these examinations, all-who feel an interest iu tbe cause of Education. The Free Schools of Evansville have a reputation for efficiency which is not cot fined even to the State. Tbey should be sustained by every good citizen and all ho have the leisure Hud opportunity, sbou'd avail themselves of the invitation extended at this time, to visit the schools and learn how admirably they are conducted. We publish, in another column, the programme of exercises for the week, and shall endeavor to give our readers ench day, an account of the progress and character of the examinations. Notice. The members of the Niagara ; Hose Company No. I are requested to at tend a meeting of the company, to be held at the engine bouse this, Monday, evening at 7J o'clock. It is desired that every I . J uicmwr ua present as Dasinees ot importance will be transacted. By order, J. W. Nexsk.m, Sec. O. K.'a The members of the O. K. Fire Company are notified to meet at thtir room this evening. Let every member be present. T. J. Gboves, Pres. Ed. Tabor, Secretary. . ' ' .: NlWBURQH COAL For Sale at the Upper j- rt.j... i i r. . t n r- -.- landing. Orders can be left at J. P. Eiliott's store. Price, TJ cents, cash. 2t W. Love. rir ATI a r t , , o AU" A supply of Green River Coal just received fresh from the mines, which will be delivered to any part of the city at 9 cents J r - per bnshel. Allorders left at TI.' A. Cook's Main ptreet, willbe promDtly nlied. Terms r-aoh Tn5WT5tr -rtJOMiCj caso- JUb&fll THOMAfc. To Travelers stnd Boarders. Tha T7. tr i'.v.' r. ,.... ! v,ulu,r,,y ,ue ravilioo) corner ot Water and Sycamore StreeU. Evanavilla. In.1 hs ii r.r.l , . , t 1 j....ing, had an unparallelled run of patronage The proprietors are W. 0. Boicouet formerly of tbe City Hotel, and J. J. Pillsbaryi formerlv rantain of th temPr M0a.,ni.1 rormeny captain OI tne Steamer asomc 1 Gem. . , , . , , , - ! The house ia newly furnished aud fitted ' i ana is well arranges! to accommolate tbe public. Prices in accordance with tbe times. ThU establishment is located conveniently to business, and is iu every reaped a home for the wayfarer. Nov. 23-iltf. HA I LKOAD RECKIPTS 53 bushels re. 23 bushels oats, R S RusloniCCo: U T I I. . - bx mdse, Scantlin A Co; 1 bx dry sooda. Lor it Krv: 465 bushels wheat, litlelrea; t Bros; 1 chut. 1 aaddie, I sack, Gorge Urainirer. 27ft sks bran. Keiuy o; oi eoia oeans, 3 aressea nogs, Ben Bars; 1 lot dried atou-a, 1 bx. 1 barrel. Martiu Rflis; 1 l,b' aaolasses, Preston Br of; 1 bale laps, M Lyonai 1 bx tea, J M Spear; 1 bx nidse, Sawyer A Brav; I cask liquor, Mrs U Grill; I cask oil. O b Krause A Co; 1 bx paper, J Healy; 2 ke gs drngS, 1 bx cheese, Leicn A Carlstedt; 130 dry nioei, i nam coon sains, . oois eegs, i not nutter, 1 bbl tallow, 24 bdls rsga, J Striuberg; 4 bbls sngm.r, 1 bat? rice, 3 bits eoffre, 1 bx soap, 2 bis candle. J M 60th Kok'c Ind Yols; 1 bxs ammunition I t Col fenby,42 Kei't, 72 bbU flour, 10 busi.ela wSeat. 2 bxa tobacoo, 1 bx dried fruit, 80 1 tales hay W M Aikmaa ilu; 3 bxs hardward, Jlis ti W II s; 1 car load hoirn' hraia, Uoa Foster A Co; 93 bbls floor, J 8 Jaqnes A Ck; 1 rur-k hardwair, Geo 8 Bonnta A Co; 1 bx drf toods, Sbauklin A Be:)ly; 12 bx shoes, J II A V V Morgan. A. X. 8HRADKU, Agent.

Tf

OBITUARY. John G. Chandlek, the subject of the following notice, wax for Brt'.eral years, in its infancy, a resident of tbig place, aiid will be remembered by our oU.-ot inhabitants. Ho was the elder brother of our feIlow-citi7.3ns, V. II. Chandler an j J. J. Chandler. Ifioui the, BurliUitton (Vt.,) Tiniaa. i. ! DIED. Ckakx let In thia village,. Saturday evening, 18th inst.. of rheumatic fever, after an illneas of ix daya, J. G. Chasulie; aped 67 years. Fnueral at the residence oi A. Bicknell, to-day, -it 1J oVlock, P. M. j , jFrwii the storms that meet earth's ilgriaa, MakiKK li In ,-i clondod day, ' ; Sf; vi:hin the walls of glory, Whero thy feet can never stray, 1 h. n art Kafherei to thy treis'iire ' Kr. ii, thy work of fifth and pr3yer ; Tli'ni hast f.mni andying pleasure, Thpu hast met thj loTsa ones there. Parap'i frms are round thee now, " Joys itljni.rtal crown thy brow. N W ; ADYERTISEMENTS. rS: TT S? TT jSl. JLa Firo Insurance Company, OF VASDERBTJBGH COrNTTV SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT. Amount f f property ii sured .-.$758,200 Deduct amonnt surrendered 10,7:ifl Deduct amount expire! 817,180 327,905 Amount. rf p.iice outstanding $130,295 CO I'ash on h;i',d aw per 6th report 2.364 07 CSIt RECEIVED 8I5CE." On pr 'inium"..... On Policies Od aMiwne.t... On ir.t ret u. .. 1,154 V 7i 4 OO 101 S8 SI ,331 98 ' " ' " ' ' ' ' - ' $3,0U6 05 J "' BfCrCT FAVBESTS. Saarie: of vliioers...... . $4T.2 10 ' LfSfes T23 00 Fond . 450 00 Trintitir 33 (K) Dividend. 409 74 2,081 24 . 1,614 81 Value of premium !.,(. r.s per Cth anuual report $43,978 7S Value of pieiuHiiii rec-eived since 10.03 75 S:i4,Oi.i 50 11,317 91 $11,587 91 Deluef amuiuf Miirreu'le.i! Ddnct amonl ejipiied PreK! t Value of pieiuiuni iiote 12,414 9 ASSETS. Hie-eut valt;etf iim ium note S12.414 f9 O.ifch 011 bund . 1.H14 81 1 50 8a 31 Furiii'uie . ity Hoi, da Total Ah'etn SU.894 21 Number of p.ii-;e outstanding 3 if, Afc.-etHitienti mare ou premium note None. lit.as.-a uocrutd. not yet paid..... Nor e . Attest 1 , . . BEN STINSON. riee'v. STATE OF" TNDMXA, j ' ' I Vanderburgh c -mity. J ! William tinker, Richnrd Raleij.-!i, J. K. Ah c ii.;; j and llenry I. Alli le'.ug duly sworn, hit ti ey ie : Directors of th Mutual J'ire Insuraor l! inpai.j , of Vaiider burg li 'ituiy, uud the fuP-yoiuir inport I is correct and true to the best of their know :niH ' and be let. I Seal.J Sworn to aud eubscribed befoie mu t It ia Hhi dny of Jatujirv, 1862. ' GKAHPtr. W. Uabden. Kolarv Pn'd e. VT. Baker, RlCBakD KlLKlllH, I J. B. Am.-uiM., ; H. D. Alms. J fobS-lm W 211 bbla Linse.-d nil, in perfect order, for khIa by the bbl at les iliau it can be boncht In Jincin- . K. GILBERT & CO., 'al T No. 4 Pjc:imore at. T It ".V I. H 50b"boxe(M qnalii o furaule how l.y S. K. GIL11KHT A iX). " f.t3 tM-VW-iT Tl 10 t,a for 3h at HO fJK.YTtt Der pound. fel.3 K. GILBERT A CO. fcrtWi".- 1"J Ik.xh Gornian and Palm, f,)r sale A3 i,.Wby f. L.i S. ICjaLRltltT Jt CO. hpoitJ'c&t Jij-u cfitjusIT i,rto -l etock kejl al-ni on liaml, from cosnmoa to the vet y bortt a. K. GILBERT & CO., Ib3 No. 4 Sycamore s rect. r by L-eb;;j a. k. gilrkrt a cv. tei&'tlJ'l. ktg', all fciz., I ok', fur mle by faL.iJ S. E. GIL1SEKT &. CO. -.V UISSHS.W boxes t-' sorted, f ir sale by leb:i S. E. GILBERT it CO. -I K pounds PRIME, f,r le l v ! S. E. GILBERT & t o. . te!-3-Ail kludd m. lo sJe very io-, by M.S S. E. GILBERT A Wi. j . ' t. t rr t m rr, -r-. A " V. A ,Jl, D VBJVJmlMEJVTAM A Hit I'll Evergreens, Roses, &c, &e. CULTIVATE? AND FOB SALE AT THE COLUMBUS 1ST XT 3EL.3 33 XlL "ST , BY BATEHAM, HANFORD & CO., COLUMBUS, OHIO. Criers le.eiv.d by C. F. EEOUGHTON, sola Ajfent. fot3-dM4m COlt Sl.t! The nnder3it.'nei offurn f,r i -4- sate at a areat .aerifies hia three two story ! brick houses, bituated on the South -oust corner of : Second and Oak streets, on lot 65, npper Knlarsc ; t tit. The iniroTementconist8 of one two story , brick store and dwelling and two brick dweiiine nonacs wen nnMnea. J ne tnrce nonces rent now for ix hundred and flity dollars per annum. 3Ai plication to be made to Bichard Balelgh or m. Hughes. feb3-lm CHAELFS COLLINS. Examination of Public ScllOOlS ! The Semi-annn 1 Kxaminatioo of the Tablic i 9cD5'" cf, the ;ity of K.TTi,Uei wi4 C('mn'eo ! on Thnrsday, Jar.nry ;th, 18S?, and proceed in j the f iiowin o-der : t THURSDAT, JASUAKT 30tb. ) T.ir'.. School Itonpe. (CI h Primary) Miss Hani, j Principal, from 8 u. 10 o'clock, A. M. , Bwptict Chnrch School Honxe, -7th Prioiaij) iui-s Jiicjvay, r-riuctoai, irom loi to 1 o ciocK M. .... . , .. ' lj-i to 3 o'cb.ca, P. M. miry i uuiit., ij iss j nyxiG, r r.uci( at , Irom Fourth Pi imary. Mis Eaton, Princi; 3 to -'clk " - ! -FRIDAY, JANUARY 31st. fiom . B..1..W.1 il.-,.... r..i. rt..:.. . v ! Pharos, Principal, and rst'h Primary) M j, cty. mneipai, from a to 11 o'clock M. First Primary, Mra. Eggloton, Princiiial, from ' .o 3 o'clock, p. h. nnibenana tuurcli febool Uonso, iZnd 1'riaaary), Mrs. Tennis. Principal, from 3 lo 4i o'clock, p. m. MONDAY, FEBEUABY 3rd. & , . , A . Second Bora Intermediate, Miss Uanna, Pnui C,P. from to & o'clock, m. twcood liirJs' luteriuediale, Uisa Vance, Prin cipal, from 14 to 4 1 j o clock, r. m. TFF.SPAY, FEBRUARY 4tlu - First Bors' Intermediate, Mijs HooLer, riiuripal, from 3 to li o'clock, M. Firot Girls Internee iiate, Mius Itatlilume, Priu. ctpal, from 1J to V o'clock, p. m. WIU.NKiil.lV, FEBRUARY oth. Second flirls' Oraminar, Miss f:iarke. Priuciual rrom ! to 1J o'clock, p. m. r-riniipai, I TUUUSDAY, YKBRCABY th. First Boys' Graniniar, Mr. Kin, I'riuciial, from to la o'clock, ji. ; Firrt Girl.' 4rnniiii.r. Miss Fixher, rrincii.aT, ! from 1M to 4t:. o'cl-Tk. p jt. - I FRIDAY, FKBKUABY. 7ih. High School, Mr.. Hutterfivid, Pi iu. lf.al, from 9 o'clock a. m. to 4 ) o'clock, p. H. The meiubers oi'ilie Common Council, psrenti, Euardisn, and the friends of education are invited to attend. TLe t-xrc sis willcommecce promptly, at tha Jiour sla:i, and to aruij interruption, Ticd'trsare leyu sie-1 to be pre-ent prorious to tbe 0.eninir. il. J. WUJE1CL1.K, Tru.itse. W. BAKKR, it.iperti.wudeiit.Jannary 27, ISt.2. - US' BSK MtJ-tiXT8 -A fine lot of ivv Hoiee Ulanhets and Covers just re- I ,t BC11APKKK & BUSSINGV,, j No 41 Main .t-f Ao. 4 Mala street. MS. celled at deood

IW!" WtT"li i iii'ii liBn

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. "FIRM AS A ROCK. " "!r'r j SSXTEES l tt SEMI -ANNUAl, STATEMENT eiJ'JJWIJE CO.S'UXTJO.xi " t... ' ...-'. ,OV THB .- , : x.P h cb n i x Insurance 1 'Company OF HARTFORD, CONK, OK THE FIRST DAY OF JAN FART, lSe. f S SJB T 8, Cmeh, $103,830 WS. f!ah on hand and in Bank. ..$60, 427 63 Caeh is tbe bands of and due from AeenU 45,399 40 t06,?8 93 JEttmt, Sl7,300. j t-itnte owned by the Company... $1 tC 00 X-omn; $19,610. Amount leaned on Mort- ' Y. ' gages of lieat Et-tite 17,050 00 . Amount burned on pledge of Bank Stocks , 2.'.,4C0 00 Amoniit loan d, othciwiae secured 3,140 CO $15.54') CO JVtte fork Man It ttock; $1044,03 0. . . . . p Val. Mil. Vxi. oo snarci l unsa state Tra,t Company's fctnek, N. Y... $5,000 S6,.00 200 shares American JCxchane Bank's et.-lt, N. "i 20,0(0 lO.OoO 200 shares Metropolitan Bank btock, N. T 20,000 1 8,410 300 shares Manufacturers' and lilerchantB' B k S'k.N.T. 2'VOO , 18,000 IV) s'f&rea Continental Bank Ftoctr, 1. Y .. 15.C00 11.2S0 423 i-hires Mechanics' Bank Stock, N. T 10,700 9,630 500 shares Pbenix Bank tt k, N- T 10,000 6,000 300 Bhsres Merchants' Exchange li'k (rt k N. T 10 OOO 8,010 100 ihares Merchsnta' Bank block, N. T 6,000 " ' 4,000 l'W shares Ocean Bank fct'k, f. Tf ' 6,000 3,ToO Hartford Hmmh Stock; 9133.600. 3oe shares Farmors' A Me. faanica' B'k k Ilsrtfurd a,0o0 8,760 2fi9 shares JCity Bank SUick, Hartford 20,0i'iO 2 iXM LOi .iiarM Ajtu. biuk. Mock, Hartford 20.000 SOkk) iMH shares Pbjeuix Bank ft'k, Hartford v,00i 19.200 iiOO stares Jlwchauti' t Alanuftcturers' tt'k S'k H'fo'd 20,OjO ' 18,200 200 shares Mercantile Bank Stock, Ilartfjrd 20,l0 - 17,000 1'25 shares state Ban k block, Hanrord 12,6ta 15,250 "J shan s liurtiort li'fc t-l k, Uai tibid 5,ihh. e,.VO .'.0 shares Conn. Uiver tank SuK, Uaitiord 200 S.vftO 10 r... Hartfora County i'auk Slock, Hartford..;, . f00 4'.o U atirbmry, il.,ttult tifcht, 1H1.390. IvO harej Cltireus' Bank Ptk ' Wterbnry, Ot ;.. lo.tHO ' 10.&OO y.S Hhar- s Wte.buiy Bank tt Kk, Ct 1,600 2,000 Jtticeltameoum Bmntt Storkt, SI.VH.IO shares Niagara I'litik t It'k Stock; et. Catharines, S,0o i.150 n rt-s Ontario u.ir.R st'k. Bo4ii)iinsvtlie 1C.WKI 10,7oft . Bona; 530,'4O0. -I rs e lint. in ater Uondn.10.00t1 IIjhki 10 ilartlord City Bouda lo.CRKl n.lVO ieuuMMfl) f tate nouiw 20,0 O . 8,7vo .'tStccllmmtaut, $11, MOO. In ! shaies Holyi ke Watnr l ower company's fct k ... lO.oon 10,000 Ohio Statu titock of 1B7" 2,IM lfcOJ Inttrttt, Si,7 01 75. A( i:tiuiuUlod iu teruit ou Investments f2,7t;4 75 UTAI, A6ET? til 7(11 13 1. U U 1 1, t T I Ji 8. The amount due and not due to P.anki and ntlii r cre-tilors of the Company None 1,'f.d HdjusTe 1 and One None. LoB-e rportcd, nnailjiioUil, In suapent and.uling fn. lbt-r jircof'i ,...20,961 I, ossi' colitis :m! 9 200 Total or u I.hbil.tiks 30,1 6 1 X9 GJ11SI X zsz. INSURANCE COMPANY, or tlAKTFORD, CO.V.V t'ASH i J P I TJ , 9400,000 Deroled to Fire Insurance eicltwlvely, and Its aim m t'o, to doenre a continuance of public con lidence, by a promrt and honorable adjastmeut of an lair ctiituii lor loss. 8. L. LOOM.'S, President. 11. hELLOao. Scr.tary. i BRANCH OFFICE CINCINNATI R. H. & H. M. MACILL, UcntasL Aarrs. . IN'SCBANCE niy le effected ttiih this lesiiinf and prpulai-corporation, at FA I It KATKU by application taaay of its antnorized Agents, in an principal cities ana towns. i. W. NEXSKK, Ahzbt, MJXBLB HALL. BVALDIJYG, JYo. 0 Mat Street, JnO EVANSVIIM5, IND. F. SHARPE & CO., Produce and Commission MERCHANTS, No. 3 Sorru Water STErtr, jao2i EVANSVILLK, IND GEO. FOSTER & CO., PROVISION AND PRODUCE Cm-cer Lotus I t-treet and Canal, VVANSVTI.LK, IND. T.J enable ns to devcteonr attention axclodvely lo the I'roTiiioD and Pr'dnon business, e bac, n.lrnmntit to close out our entire stock f GHOWe tesire to rail the attinli.m of the trade to the ftet that e will soil at lower rates than goods of simitar qua, ity can o laid down in tins market. aud ie iorii city and country buyers to examine iir sto! k Lelore purcbasin); elsewhere. I e a is wen I he i-t.x-k is well sea-ctrd lor I he wants of this t Xth'a nd co".alp r early every thing kept by a uaent. Bargains caa ba hsd b utllina on GOO. KOSTKli. r Co., jan-J Corner Locust at. and Canal. JA'rtf--t.Vit 4las WW Pork, bard. Tallow, Baron, Wba , forn, ivye, naTi I tear, iinej Apples. Dried Pemhe, ieaihers, Bjgs Gensaag, Beoiaea. Eeai s, Pntatocs, Dry or Green Hides, or any oibor prcwlure in exchange for (,roc4.rie. jao OKI I. FOSTEIl A TO. STOVES, CASTm7AND TIITTVAHE. COOO CH KHC rWBA ft C A I N 3 Tor uudersiaued hate a btrae and ooranlrte m. '"at tu ""ff -"cies or tea iate.t .tyl ,!,. most dm able qualliy, which they oifer on KTtmeut of (tie Bfoore articles of to latent styles LUUKIIj AllJJ 11 1 A 1 1 il U i I (J V S. MAnml I Mf, vvn w.l Urates, Hollow Ware, C'astinSa, aud tha best of Tinware. 1 He times are bard, and wa de(ga to sell rbsap lo proportion. Kvery artitiw is iuMired 10 be of K' liiwnlwr n,s o!a. on Alain street, owix-it.. miir. . ..in. in. uin. BKlNhMKYKlt A lO. T M C JK tt aV T H H -AV.W.V V V and lyn-g out of PnUie " Alleys. Au-rca-ub!y to tbe Cbsitor and Ordinances -f ttie City, notice is Hereby given, thai on the 18U day ef January, 1882, an order i pasaed by tha Common Council ,.f the City if Avausville, requiring an alley to be Uid out and opened in Block, number o guiy one i si) lu tlirf Town of Lainasco City " 'VT -! '.and that a plot showin. " . ' ,au" ''Pi!4- of ttiJ B'y dd lo sal! order, and now oo file in this office. P. BbRlvE, Clerk. t'lert's OS-je. January 20, 186i-wW

or -

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

tasteful, comfurtabi'. aud darable VnSines Suit, gotten op in the latett virde, or a tUie, atylUU Overcoat, go to For a fine Dreos Snit of Devlin's EXCKLSIOH Clothing, ahich is elortsy and perfect in coior, snrl (tires tn alrcf elc.a'io ami rnee to ths wearer, go to LOOMS'. Fnrtibhina; O -d i f ll t 'n i, ran. luting of IreMi Gloves, CrHvat1, Kli4il LlQi-br, fitM Fr.-nrh boaoni and Htyliy thirii, Ptikt llai'dR-ri:hici, and, in shorl, evt-ryiliii tiwwi'iry to compU.te a gentleman's wardrobr, cult b lom.d al Psrsons wiio dtislie a fine Die s or liubiiicn Suit, made lo ordtr, will find a larp stork of Im ported material, and an excellent French Butter to giTa them " flts," by calling at HIlilTilBtf I hare en hands a splendid stock of fine Blti ciotns ana Tr'mmintr", ana a nrst-cias ai Hilary Cutter, whoe tate and expnrit ni:e baa toads him ptrrft-ct in th i art of fHtiu the tiumsn f irm divine. AIho, a large awortmnt of 8wor'l, Bets, Hash;, Pag. tantt. Clamp Blaiiketx, Gum Good, Military Cips, Gauntlets, ClTerehirts, and, in shoe, everything neceifsary to c-jnip'eie an C'dl cersomfll, all c f which, from the fact tiint I l.iiy diieetl cf tbe Import, re ao4 ManufAclnierH iu lH:-h-e tjuaulitiurt, I im t iihId.xl to sell f.illy a clep a acv Li.H.j iH.tbe Union. t-ti-rs t..r tMtits, with t?tt itiuxnr. s pro-riy Im -kl-u.wiil re.:'v prom aud carelul at -lentlon il i to uyO EVANSVILLE, INDIANAJenr, 2Kb.

LYOKIS' iM IX vy hiJ n