Daily Evansville Journal, Volume 15, Number 126, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 2 March 1863 — Page 2

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MONDAY MOaSISG.-

..MARCII 3 s2f See first and fourth pages for in teresting reading matter. lit Waxeth Angry. Our loyal friend Greene, of the Vincennes Hun, waxeth wroth and vituperateth. Writhing under the unmistakable rebuke from the loyal and patriotic soldiery he renteth his spite and malice on us, resorting, as usual, on such occasions, to those stale commodities, in the use of which he is so great an adept blackguardism and billingsgate. Our account of your ovation at Henderson, George, was furnished us by those who were there and who professed to know all the facts. As an after thought you do deny that you drank to the health of Jeff. Davis. We never said you did, we only said " it is said he drank to the health of Jeff., 4c." Now, if you really did not drink to his health, why did you not say so at first Your silence iu regard to that point induced many to consider the charge undeniable. Why don't you call the soldiers who gave you the ovation, a set of cowardly, craven hounds, like you did the soldiers of the 24th? Ah, Greene, you had better stay at home and howl ' Abolition ! " " Nigger equality!!" " Lincoln tyranny!!!" It is much more in your line than mixing with loyal men and brave soldiers. Their presence generally Harrow your feelings. A Fresh Scpplt. A good "goak" occurred in this city a few days agoi which will do to publish. A party of Kentuckians were in the city, anxious to get rid of their Greenbacks," and were making purchases at one of the large business houses. In the process of trade, the merchants had exhausted their small bills in the office below, and found it necessary to send up stairs for change. a package . of "ones" and two, all straight and nice, never having been used. The Kentuckians had watched the proceedings with no little curiosity, and upon the appearance of the new looking bills, one of them ex'.laimed, " By G d he has just sent to Old Abe and he has sent him a fresh supply." ' The weather for a day or two has been very Spring-like, and blue birds have been twittering on the boughs. Ere this appears in print, however, an" other rain will probably have set in. " Sic transit" ic. Another of them. The John Raine wHchhas been, also, purchased by the passed dowiT7rSu UP Ior service in Lnma frt :. Cade Fleet, , t icrais ner troorix a ments. Judge Elisha Embree died at Princeton, at 5 o'clock Saturday eveniug. xxis luneral will take Princeton, to-dav. place at ES-Warren's Brass Band of this city .uoa. au excursion on the Big Eagle on Satardav mVl, Greay The boys discoursed some very fine music while the Eagle lay at the landing here. The Bowen having broken some of her machinery, had not got away at a late hour Saturday night ESP- A number of noisy rebels took passage on the steamer Grey Eagle at Henderson for Owensboro on Wednesday. CoL Graham, of the Fifth Indiana Cavalry, was also on board, and the blue uniform of the Colonel seemed to excite the ire of a couple of the rebels They suppressed their wrath, however, unti'l they got ln the vicinity of Owensboro, when they announced that they were ree s and did not care ad-n who knew it. UjI. Graham at once ordered them under arrest, whfn one of the party drew his revolver, but the Colonel wrenched the weapon from him, and afterwards too cnarge of two of the party, forwarding them to the Military Priaon iu this city. Lou. Jour. SST'The Louisville Journal says: We have related several ludicrous incidents illustrative of foolish sympathy indu ged by rebel women of Nashville in behaU of Confederate soldiers. The Nashville Dispatch makes several amusing additions, one of a lady who concealed a rebel prisoner (as she supposed) for two days, furnished him an entire nevy suit, and sent him rejoicing on his way to Dixie. The man was a detective Another lady bad a permit to take a number of specified articles for family use ont of Nashville, She thought she might make a handsome speculation by taking with her a bolt of gray cloth -which could be sold for a round price down in Dixie, and finding a gentleman

V P."ji.T11ATER, KAltor. J. Jf. SMVERTMOKXi Associate.

jpi.'ll.JH.'VH,'. HiV-w8'ie

-'-wir. wa as enthusiastic a rebel as 'lrerself, she soon struck a bargain with him -i 1 J . I. to carry it to a given fiuuic-juuu iuc to carry it to i pickets. Ine nitn was a aeiecuve, u i .t lrEs tliA bolt of 'cloth, was a prize. Still another laity, uc "ie assistance oi a gentleman ot "reoeilious proclivities, though a stranger to her, paroled a Federal soldier, for'wlnch she was to receive his gnn and horse and equipments. JL day or' two afterward she had a polite initation"to visit the office of the Chief of Amy ;Police. From the Indianapolis Journal. Legislative Summary. Indianapolis, February 27. Senate The forenoon was occupied ' in receiving reports from Committees and the introduction of bills. The Committee on Elections reported against Mr. Murray's right to hold a seat, and in favor ot J. H. Baker, contestant ine further consideration of the report was postponed till the 7th of March. In the afternoon bill No. 114, concerning arbitrary arrests, was passed. The resolutions reported from the Committee on Elections, declaring that Senators Dickinson, Browne ol Randolph, Mellett, Bearas, Kay and Tergnrden were entitled to their seats, notwithstanding the contests or questions raised, were adopted. I From the Wabah Expreee. How tie Vnion Soldiers Talk. Thirty-First Indiana Regiment gimext, 1 ;k, Tenn., 3, 1S63. J Camp near Cripple Creek rebruary lUtn Dear Parents: I seat myself to inform you that I am well never heartier than I ain at present. We have no news except that we have been strongly reinforced, which is good news to us poor soldiers, and will rejoice your hearts at home, I think. We expect a forward movement soon, to what point we know not, but we hope for another battle, for we want to settle this thing as soon as possible, so that we can come home and clear out the copperheads, who like cowardly bushwhackers, as they are, fire upon us from the rear. ihere is nothing that exasperates a soldier so much as the daily twaddle in your disloyal party papers about, peace, j an armistice, nigger, and all that sort of! stuff. If they want peace, why don't j they come here and help us whip the ; rebels? Then, aud not till then, can we have peace, unless we consent t j the de- j struction of the Government and give the rebels all they ask. That the soldiers j won t consent to, and we expect every ; loyal man to stand by us to the end. We j have a General now to lead us on who ( knows not the word surrender. He will

lead us on to victory, as he did at btone j Messrs Stuck & Zier are ng River. W e are not shy ot Rosecrans as j parations tbr the opening of extenwe were ot Buell; the latter was a good . boi,er anJ sheet.iroll works in tl)i3 tactician, but tor a nghther give .us Old : city T, are am the begt

jiMeagainM ine worm, me so .uiera u love iiim, and will never surrender while he says fisht. If it was not for impassa ble loads there would soon be a fight, or i else the " reus would have to skedaddle. All we fear is that they won't fight. We are looking forward, first to the subjugation of the rebels, then to the returtj nf j-.pace. and a hnnoy,re-miip.ILy.i.Lb again raise its hydra head against the best Uovernment ever instituted by man. The health of the Regiment is good. Having a chance to send this by a friend, I thought I would write a few lines. Your a3ectionate son, W. S. B. take Providence Canal Almost Com. led Van Kern Ueinforeinc ,"8S Two Unudred Utbtlt and Ammuuillou and Provision Train v.piurca, Cairo, February 27. The steamer Continental, from Lake Providence Mondav, has arrived. The canal is almost completed, the work having reached from the lake to within a few rods of the river. The canal is 150 feet wide, and is dug down to within one foot of the level ot the lake. Beside giving jis passageway into the Red River, it will carry off the surplus water, and thus relieve our camps below. Van Dorn is reportsd to have crossed the Tennessee River at Flnrenrp wUh 3,U(A cavalry, to reinforce Bra"r. 4 . r- . . r R au cApcuiuoii irom Corinth is reportaniunnrrVl t cu 1 vo nuucireu rebels 2d, with a large B3T LAST NIGHTiHtrrj. news PHoar C0EUTTH. Brilliant and Successful Dash on Tascumbia. Tie Esbels Routed and the Town Tff0T?dorrrisone?s' a Provision Train and a larec Amount or Stores Captured. Special Cor. f the Cincinnati Gazette. v Cairo, Feb. 27. xonr corresnnndent at t. i the following d;spatchs ( YiRT VTIT TW. U OX An expedition sent from this place by Gen Dodge, attacked the rebels at Tuscumbia on the 22d inst, capturing two hundred prisoners, one piece of artillery a large quantity of ammunition, and a provision train, completely routine the enemy and investing the town; with all the commissary stores, &c. The Nation al lores were under command of Col Carrigan, the fi.'htinr rlor-tnr u:iu .-ri.;uriiy, ana consisted ot the 10th Missouri Cavalry and other Western troops. From the Louisville Jonrnnl. Rebel raid Into tnc Blutgrass region Excitement at Lexington Subsided. The Ekirmish on Wednesday. The train from Lexington arrived at u.j usual hour last evening. All apprehensions of an attack upon that place had been dispelled, aud the excitement , which had existed for several dav haA subsided. The rebel force which has been prowling in the vicinity of Lexington recently has not exceeded seven or eii'ht hun dred, and those men are now in fulfliglit beyond Mt. Sterling. i il'he skirmish in the vicinity of Mount bterhnsr .on Wednesd.iv whs mnr barrassimr to the rebels than was f. first aupposea, all tae wagons captured by the guerrillas ha-,ing been recovered by our i J ! -

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troops, and fully twenty-five rebel prisoners having been captured. We have a brief despatch from Cincinnati, which is quite satisfactory as to the result of the late scare in the Blue-

RIVER NEWS. The river at this point was agaiu rising on Saturday, but the news from above does not indicate any considerable rise at present The levee presented qnite a lively appearance on Saturday. The high-headed Bowen took on board an immense load, being packed full below and piled up above. The Colonna lef Saturday evening, for Louisville, with a fine trip of tobacco, &c. The Mollie Funk was loading for Green River, and doubtless left Satureay night The Victor arrived from Green River on Friday night The superb Big Grey Eagle, with a fair freight and a crowd of passengers, as usual, was here Saturday afternoon, Rh. returned to Louisville early in the night The following boats have passed up since our last report: The Sir William Wallace, Storm, and Coal HillThose passing down were the Eclipse, Huntress, Melnotte, and John Raine. i The champion stern-wheeler, the Courier, will be the regular and popular packet for Cairo and all way points this afternoon. The Courier has superior acconi- ' modations for passengers, and her officers are accomplished and accommodating gentlemen. The swan-like Little Grey Eagle will be the unrivalled packet for Louisville ( at noon to-day. Her appointments are ' magnificent, and her officers stand at , the top of the profession. The New Albany Ledger of Friday says: The Indiana Foundry, at Madison, has just closed a contract for the machinery of three new boats, to be built at that place. " The bad condition of the roads retards operations in our ship-yards, by precluding the possibility of hauling timber. 11 Several fine boats are being built at T n PC iir-c-it i 1 1 a Tvta o a inT rT in tarl workmen in the South-west. " IIL11, Payne & Co. are laying down a new set of 'ways' at their ship-yard. Cant Eph. Whistler's packet will be built upon them." A deserter from the rebel army reports the following steamers at Little eide-wheeler, poor; St Francis No. 3. side-wheel, good; Kaskaskia, side-wheel, poor; Chester Ashley, stern-wheel, good; Julia Roan, stern-wheel, perhaps burned; Pine Bluff, stern-wheel, good; Alamo, stern-wheeler, small; Kadott, sternwheel, small, poor; Leon, stein-wheel, small; Arkansas, stem-wheel, good. Also, one old trunhoat nr. v,,.. ' rs uuo j 1 1 utr . RAILROAD RECEIPTS. , Evansville, Fcl nary 2g. 1 box leather, 1 box boots, K UWlwl, lien.lerson. Ky; 1 cask, 2 bdls hardware, 14 l.xs hmdare, 2 bales hameg I heelborr..w, G A Mayer Son, Henderson, Ky: 20 bxg essence coffee, 6 boxt toniato catsup, 5 boxeg pepper auce, Jolin H,.dsoii , A S,COf 1 ol1' ,lnri't"-"0t A Co; 4 bales heetinK, J a Jlaghee 4 Co; 112 caes shoes, Slii.or 4 Daiam ; 2. boxes bo..ts, P Srmoi.iu; 4. half litis liquor, 10(1 .xes cai.d.-s, 02 l.h.ls snsar, 4 l,lls w-'i!r "i01--B;.ment A- Viele: 25 boxes star caudb s, wheel, r & IviKgs ; 2 buxes hardware. 3 Lzh rooiers, H s Kellogg to; 48 Hhe., .Morgan K-ed & Co; 0 In.xes cheese, J P Elliott ; 36gro b board-. Archer & SIa key : 2 quarter box.-s raisins, Jiidj;e Law ; o bbls rye, 2 bbls barlev. Keillv 4 to 2 ox. c medicine John B Hall; 2 half bbNmo,s FT,- ,Pr":"?D Bro": 2bblse.lltm, l bid whiiliK, i bbl b brick, H2 bxs drucs and meiiicines, Keller 4 White; 2 crates pas m-ters, Evansville Gas Co; l' - . r giMiiis, arren 4 Connyneton ; 9 bxs nids, bxs goods, 1 box rages, 1 b.Tx show case, 1 box m host. Warren & C ; 1 roll oil cloth, I case nids. I ease drv p-noH. r r . .jo . 'TtttrtJiold good. J Levy; lo'bbl s.izar'i K ,l.o nids, H iTrtiUiohn; 1 bales hay, Cochran & bbl, 3 kees castings, i frticaL J L White: S lv : '3 id-ces boiler irontSrH. I drun fiL's in i.v. nes uysicrs, zo Men,, 5bo.es dy7lVJx t,S 4 h'J, , iS J'"' 1-entlil & Co; i fl , " ViLdA P'' r ch,,ake'n eoods, L Kess5 bbls liuiior. bnrith: 1 hi 1 , . . vo.. (,n iMcmern : Z bbl li Ibid liquor, 2 half bbl, Ik a""pf; 25 bxs cheese, ir A Cook qnoa, John Gieqnor, 1 keg do, M CAb DIDATEg. FOR CITY CLERK. ALOLPH TFAFFLIN will be an Imlendeu, candidate for City Clerk at the April election FOR STREET COMMISSIONER. Plca.'c announce the name of JOHN "OGFL as candidate for re-election to the office of Street Commissioner at the ensueing April election. Me. EDiToa-riease announce the name of A G SILLIVANns an Independent Union candidate for the tffice of Marshal of the City of Evansville at tho ensuing April election. FOR MARSHAL. JOHN WAT MAN is a caudidats for City Jlarshal at the ensuing April election FOR TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE. electin. lownslnpat the coming April NEW BOOKS. JESSIE FREMONT'S BOOK, a e .y.. UHrd. MY D1ABY NORTH AND SOUTH, by Russell or London Timet. THE BOBBIN BOY, a Book Tor Boy, CHRONICLES OF CAJtLIVGFOB.lv nr

Oliphant. J

THE SOLDIERS GRAVE, a beautiful ture.

new picA lartre assortment of Ni

viz. m anTpoLVofl-c; zzrj;

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Pocket Books, at

DOBELL'8.

pOTATOES-1,200 hnsTr.!, pillk Kye PMmtorf JL 5(10 barrels Neu'huni. i, o .lmlon'

"'r'111' by ,F,S75vin"l,rt - fcliMOTT Family Grocery.

C03IMERCIAL.

EYAXSTIILE WHOLESALE MARKET, i " . , na ' Evansville, Saturday, Feb. 28. ' J' . ti The continuance efmaddy roads during the past week has limited .uiiunication with the country, I and transactions iu produce has been equally limited. . The niwertaitityin financial matters ha also had ! ... -i - t..., , ...J -.. ti.- , a IVUUVUtJ KM uiuiuibd, miu - J " " posed to wait events. FLOCB isirregnlarand feTerish, but quotations remain as at laet report So 505 75 for superfine, unci SO for extra. tlRATS ishuoyaut and prices ore firmly established. WHEAT bnoyant and firmly held at Sll 05 ' for red anil white. I CORN firm and rather higher, and may now be quoted at 50550 in bulk and 05c in sacks. OATS advanced toWlc. K YE in f lir demand at 8"c. BARLEY in good request at SI 201 30. POTATOES steady at 1(0.1 25. TIMOTHY SEED firm at S3. CORN MEAL unchanged and qniet. WHITE BEANS dull and drooping with Bales at S22 10, hicfly at the former rate. DRIED FRUIT quiet with few transactions, and prices not quite so firm Peaches may be quoted at SI T5(g2 for quarters aud halves ; the latter an extreme rate. Dried Apples75c(j$l. , GREEN APPLES So" per barrel. ' FLAX SEED firmer, aud rates slightly ad- ' vanced. Good qualities will command $1 501 60. CLOVER SEED dull and drooping at SO 50. BUTTER held firmly at 25c for country and Western Reserve; very little coming in. CUEESE Western Res -rve scarce and held firmly at 12c. BACON" quiet and unchanged; market well supplied. HAMS Xewll(ral2c; old Oc. MESS PORK, held firmly and slightly better, being held at SKl&lS 50. HAY Baled may be quoted at S15, bnt not rnsch doiug; Tery little in first hands. SALT A good stock on hand and few transactions. Kauawha 55c at wholesale, and 00c iu small quantities. LARD more bouyant with some speculative demaud at '.'(filOc. GROCERIES of all kinds held firmly at full prices. COFFEE Rio 35c(33fic; Java nominal; not sufficient sold to justify quotations. SUGAR slightly advanced, and quotations may be made at VJ(rjltc for brown and 17(&17Je. for crushed. MOLASSES unchanged but firmer at ."(JG5c. WHISKY firm at 5c. Demand good. WOOL firm a: 6255c. Cincinnati Market. Cincinnati, Feb. 23. Flour unchanged and dull. Wheat unchanged and quiet Corn declined to 62(63c. Oats steady at 09(2 7c. Rye dull at $1. Barley 1 501 60 for prime Spring and fall. The demand is active. Whisky 50c. Mess .Poiik dull, with no demand; country 13 50 and city 14 50. Lard in aetive demand and offered at lOt taken, and it is now held at 10J10J. Bulk Sides in active demand; about 1,500,000 lbs sold at 6i('l6i for those averarin2 42(J'.45 lbs. Li;ht sides dull at 5J5J. Shoulders dull at 44J. Hams in crood demand at 0-:-. An at- '.'' r. orm and nnchabefed. Clover Seed 6 256 50. Gold advanced to 70c; Demand notes to 69, and Silver to 58. Exchange steady at J discount buyinoand par selling. 3few York Market. New York, February 28. Flour steadier aud rather more ac;iiveat bo Xo tor extra State, $S ; 10 for extra K. 11. O. ; S 209 50 ( for trade brands, closing firm. v HisKr irregular, unsettled and lower at 5153. Wheat l(S;2c hiarher with rathpp I doing; supply limited and hol.l em ilia. ' posed to insist on very full prices; winter ; red Western $1 7501 78. Cork ddcidedly more active at 79(,09 ; ior souna. j Oats in good request at 78(3,82. i oiti. nrm tor new and dull and lower for old. Mess $14 75; old Mess $17 L'he sales including- 3.100 hhls . 17 50. ot new mess for May and June at 17. Baco.n sides firm at 7J. Lard more active and'very firm at 111 12c. Mo.net active; Sterling Exchange firmer at 8(5S8c and 89090c for merchants and Hankers bills. Gold a little firmer, oneninar sit 71 nkaio0,i 7land dosed steady at 71J. Government oiocks lower. JLsteamer for Liverpool carried out pOAL OIL CHI3IXEi" v .io gross No. 1 Chimneys, 3 a 2 " 0 " o gross assorted Gronnd Chimneys, . Tern Thtimn feb26 at H. A. rrtnva h bV.Xei 1 i'Miati Soap, Star Candl s, MM " Tl,,l0W Canill n. V.UOR 3. 1JREAKFAST BACON: S3 Breakfast Racou, at feb2o 00 pounds thiu. Icn 11. A. COOK'S. P lrwtuS gALMON-aTieTcTTTxtra No. 1 febVu lm"'h Rt A. COOK. J3SY1,PATF'Lorn-ii;:;:; f,.,!'rS ' Bu:twheat Flour, at lOiceFitts H- A. COOK'S. 'pOMATO f'ATSUPAN'D-IFI,PER SAFCV X 2.. dozen assorted lVPrr Sauw, &AlC't" f. b2H- Catsup, at 11. A. CU1 la 8, AfCSTARD XA in dozen 1 10 '4 , , . vaun j, menrau .liMstard. Ohio Mustard, 10 feb2d ntELLIOTT-S Family Grocery. AT ACKEREL 2? bids No. 1 Mackerel, 2o bbls No. 2 " 25 i barrels No. 1 Mackerel, ra ' i " No. 2 ' 0 knits No. 1 si M kits No. f. Just received by ,,,, , cIose ollt consi(lnm,nt ""hiuits Faniilv Grocery MDD.1IM.I! CANDLE." fine Cm, j ,. i.'ssi jiouiiUs i'arat- " ''...CaU,1Us "' rouud boles in store an.l fur ml. f . Family Grocery. dT,,1lp0Un?.PPT genuine Rio Coffee, 60 ' i . ,sn fiO 1 .. l.agnyp " 00 1 ii Java " Jn.t reieived at " r rrV'w dofeb2i ELLIoris Family Grocery. TACKEREL l':n kiTtsasT v., i o M 20 half lrrel No 2 "a 3 ' ' 3 "nJ J,"S' 15 barrels No. 1,2 and J, ' feb2 tll A. COOK'S. IJIJKl.tS IN V1NEGAR.--20 barrels nln Pickles, at H. A. COOK'S I "uri ' f..i DRIME LEAILARI)l5-,iCfS prime Leaf X Lard, put up expressly f..r the fthM EUREKA BAZAAR. No. 73 Main Street. Long

HOME INTERESTS.

Wanted. A comfortable dwelling suitable for a s.mall family, in a pleasant " . f , part of the citv, and convenient to the t Post office. Any person having Such a hoUSO to rent Can find a prompt paying aDCj permanent tenant, by applying at l"0 UUiCC. IIocsEnoLD Furniture at Auction. I will sell at auction, on Tuesday, March 3, at ten o'clock, at the Crescent City Bank buildings, a lot of good Furniture, consisting of sofas, sofa and cane-seat chairs, beds and bedding, parlor and cook stoves, carpets, center and other tables, and a variety of other articles too tedious to mention. All to be sold for cash. H. Nelson & Co., Auc-s. Fer splendid Ambrotypes or cartes de visile,, go to J. Perry Elliott's City Gallery, No. 8, Second Street Decline in Coal Gil. We are now retailing the best Maysville Coal Oil at 65 cents per gallon. Warranted best in the market. KELLER & WHITE, .32 Main street, jan20 Evansville. Soldiers' Claim Agency. McBride & Whittlesey are still procuring back pay for discharged soldiers. Pensions and Bounties for soldiers and widows under the acts of Congress of 1861 and 1862. Their terms are low. Give them a call. Their office is on Third street, below the Crescent City Hall. . - febl4-ly JOf the many improvements made in artificial teeth in the last few years we would mention favorably the IndiaJ rubber and Continudus Gum the rubber possessing many advantages over the gold and silver plates. Any person doubtful of the quality of the work can test it at the expense of Dr. Fleager, who is as yet the only legally authorized a"-ent for the rubber in this section of country. Rooms next Bittrolff's, Main Street Bounties, Pensions and Back ray. JOHN TENNIS is authorized by Government to procure invalid pensions pensions and bounty certificates for deceased soldiers' widows or legal heirs Collects resigned officers' pay accounts, discharged scldiers' pay accounts and other Government vouchers. Office, Postoffice building First street Evansville. jan. 26-ly. Bounties, Tensions, and Arrears of Tay. Soldiers, their widows and heir3 will wm s collecting soldiers' claim8 of all kinds. Back pay for discharged soldiers can be collected by BEN. STINSON, for less money and in a shorter time, than any soldier can collect for himself. Office on Third street, opposite the entrance to Crescent City Hall. diw Furniture or all Kinds Kf paired. VTe are prepared to re-paint, varnish, ornament and otherwise repair all kinds of household furniture; chiirs newly caned, and all kinds of upholstery re paired. We will take your furniture fro. afte kin rom the house and return tlm er being repaired. We will buy all ds of second-hand furniture nnrl rpII the same. We have an Express wngon, and will attend to moving househoMlfurniture or any other hauling. All orders left at our auction room. No. So Main street, opposite Court House, will be promptly attended to. jan28l6wd H. Nelsox & Co. OFFICIAL. EvAr.sviLLr., March 1, 183. A LIST fF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE XX. Post OtPce at Evansville, Indiana, Februarv 2S, IS 3 Persons calling for these letters will nl.' ase sav "Aili.rtU.H url .. ir for these letters will and tive date of list. Advertising lee, one cent. R' LIST. Mlon Mary Emily Mills ElizaVth J Mclnerv J anna C Allen Snan mien Ann ll.reil5eTran1," Rarliss Mrs L Mai)iiwAfaiigie Rraiid Ansrnst Bell M::rtha C J Rnllhonse Rose Behan Mrs Patrick Buns Mrs G Bla-khnrn Mart!i Boi -s E Blackburn Mrs Enth Boners Mena .'larnn L,!i. y Jlortin Elizabeth Marl in Ada M rtin Aurora J Meek Mary A Martin Matilda A Milniond 4 A Martin Eliza JlrKintiev Hester MeClaskin Eliza Jane Vr.t!ui l' E McKeynoIds Lattitia Dird M S Cull v Mrv i ill Pcridire EliraWth 9. Chiwnfall Elizabeth Cavinaneli Ellen picixnialrl Mna Mr.Millin Sophia H Mclntire R A N- ale Friendlv Nisbtii.gHie Eliza Oriell Minny Oliver Reliecca Oldham Marv Parroit Marflia J'eck Nancy Percy Ellen M J'aileton Fanny Perkins Dana has Patricks JIartha K Prat her Alberta Partridge Jane Peters Louise I'aterson E 3 Roirers Alice R' bertson Harriet Rose Mary Ann ."red Charlotte Rouston Belle Rolwrts Pauline Server R J Stroud Jane Slick J C Smiih Margaret R Ptoner Ellen Southwiek Elizabeth Shraft Jennie Sloan Julia H Siukle Amanda Shook Ann L Street Magmie , Tayl- r Anuc 2 Thoinpson Sarah B Tidball Maria Taylor Em nii trane Alice 2 Cai ler 3Iry A Cassiday Mary A 2 Coon Mnggio Chute Sa-ah Catlett Caroline Crofts Ann E Dei.ason fiitr.ih Dnskey Enoch I'arrinsrton .usan 2 Dave jjary J Erskiu Anni Ednian Sophia Fitzgerald Ann E Fleer Msrv Fl.iperJ Clark Fitzsinimons Ellun I Fisher Eniilv Flahar y Roaetta Fsirchdd .Uue Fisher .Sarah Fairchild Cerela M Flagler Sarah L Fitch Elizalieth Groves Barbary uraj cuzabeth Gordon Sophia Grant ncy I GeorKe Klialielh

Green Mary A Hopkins Ljdia Haugwe Cynthia Hearley Annie Hooker Christina Hugo Elizabeth Hyni oiiveG Haae John J Holdman Sarah. Hall Melviua

Thompson Mary Tate Parti.....--Tate Parthenia

Howard Belle Hijh Hannah H. rrin J E Hiit.diinson Cornelia Hawkins Elizabeth Hu s Surah JoiniFton Mrs Dr John Johnston Elizabeth Jni... I-

J ni m in Jane Vaeiy Martha Vnnb angini Mollie "heeler Nancy W heeler Harriet M " right Ann Eliia "elliimtou H E Weaver Kate Wyatt Sarah WiHHlar.1 Kate Wood Eialicth Moodlell Louisa Wiarin Mary Veelfall Mr Cy O r raucis .! . .

.ini'HiricK jusan King Ellen Klin Mary

P X win .Holly Louisa

Warner Martha Wright Amelia Wettshire Ellen M Wright Elizabeth Vier Eila 2 Wallcn JIary P fESTltUESS' llfT. Keller Wm Allen Eobt W Angel Henry 2 Amermau Theoph Allen Samuel Kovenauh Thomas Ler.ltt .lusepll Little ape Z II Lyons Alfred Lcckwood Newton Littlepage Sohn F Lambers J Ii Lewis Frank Lingo John 3 Lord Thoa B Lowe J W Littlep;r Martin Lamb Jason T Mason A E 2 Manvell Wm Utencbil! Michael Morris John Miller John a Marx Jo eph Martin James H Mangiiin C W Man; ell George Mt-tralf A W Manvill or 2 Miner R B Manuel Mr Millor Edward J Mc Reynolds Robt M. Elroy 11 11 McCue George McClrfky Jamca Morgan D W Mr Kenny Michael McReviiolds John Mct'unc A J McDonald James Mcllvan Archihel JliCutcheon A MrKav Patrick McCul'lock Elliott McK-y John McKearer 1 liomas Newman John 2 Norton Rul'us Newman Johnathan Newnisn John li Olds W II II Oats Wm D Oatman A J Patrick Robt H Parks Noah Praett C S Paiier Kr d 2 Porter Joseph l!a fful Wm Robinson Geo L Koach F D Ri kf. arn T N Rvan Corn'lius Rhode Louis Relict John Raline Josi-ph Rol)ertson Wm A Red fern J X Hoynoldc B W Shinkle Cnj.t O P Hheldon 1 hos A Short II C Shields E W Pcott John W ISarlnrd Mr Sellers Daniel S'.iUliiifis John G fki inr Robt Scott L II Srouie Aaron Smi:h Geo V Sirkel A J Shook Franklin Simmons Wm G Shelt Henry Iimpson T W Short James Smith J Smith Conrad Saunders Washington Scott Csot Henry Smith Thus Storer G W Stock Ion W E Swayne James L Spikes James Stone J M Stewart John A Sturgeon T K Seely Dr W J Spencer John L Stanley John 2 Arbuckle Krank Ang-1 Thomas Also David AtkniB John Avorce Ohver Anderson John Andrews Edward Ashley Henry Anderson .lolin W Adair A W Hall Iiavid O Burkliai'dt Lewis BiitesG-o V Bchagt; John Barney C J Blat-knian Fred F.la'kbnrn Lowry Blackburn Wm Blake John Polen Itubt Barkman Henry Blackburn Robt H Baker Perry Biyes Beiijainin Bolish Wm Brown Ab xander Bailv B P Bow ie II Vr Brown Wm Buzen T B Barker W II X Bishop Frank l'nrnlian Josiah Brow I. S W Butler Jon H Campl-ell Dudley Co.ly E 8 Caldwi ll James C Chute Wm Cooper John Curtis Absohvn Clarke John W ! Carroll Clias G Cochran E W Crosf Jnmes Clorke Wm Cochran J Wm Cvtneron Charles Cook Eli A Cole Julin Cnrry Mr Cross Ebeneezer Castleman L B Carter Wm B Coals Jeremiah Cive J I)ecamis Elijah ; De JIor!-tt lajac Dntv Moses i JJ"F1,a' u?njr i Davalson John Dow ne J hn H Kggert Franz Ellis Milton II j F.wing Samuel I Kvans Wm ! Estcs James ! Edwards Wm t Fickas Benjamin ! Fell Maj Jesse W Fleager J Freeman John Findlvy Chas For fain'l ; Fairbanks S M j Faulkner James Fish Ed-ard E Fairchilds Edgar A Fitzi)mons John J Fields Edmund Fairchilds Jsaac Foster Rol)ert Frcit Joseph F..rd VV VV Giiifrn Geo W G-'oin Mr (colored) 2 Grav Sams M Graves Michael Grange Wm H Goint James . Glazier Spencer Grant G II Garvey Patrick Graor Jas 11 Grant Thomas Holt S P ; Herlbert Francis Harris Varbnran Han-kins David -1 lfft4tiKn?W j H.nant Philip I Hays Squire 2 ! H ungate James M ! Hunm l Henry Clay Staser Clinton Saunders George Stemssr Frederick Strong John W fnnson John "Ivanicr tiii Taylor Arrhio Taylor David Tenbrook Chas Topiru Albert Tomlinson Samuel Taylor U 8 Thomas G-n C'terage Charles Veatch Thomss 2 Veatoh R-.-y T E Wheeler Wm L Williams Marbaniel S Woodfell Andrew G White Dennis White John 2 "Work A Websfcr RoswtII 2 Hore David Hargrove Wm H rrel Mich Hunter O B Hiudusen James W Hicks W T. Hart 11 B Hues James Harris S N Heitin David Harney Mathew Hnnier R H llardewood Jeremiah H h is E B Howard John Johnson i has J-w.iIl Theodore Jones Erasmus Johnson Wni K Jiines Soloman Jordan John Kight A Kendall M G VtelUey Carl VelchWmL Wnire Charles Wallace Richard Wilkinson Joha Wikhis Wm II Wells John P Wilson Sam' O Tonnglon G C Youniilove C JAMES H. McNEELY. P.M. EXTRA GOLDEN HINRY SYP.rP-125 bbls in store and on the wav; fr sale bv . , S. E -GILBERT 4 CO., 5farch2 No. 4noinnvP Str.et. PLANTATION MOLASiES-lWhalf barieU Z X arrive ; for sale by S. E GILBERT & CO., n"r2 No. 4 Sycamore Street. SIGN PAINTING THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECT -fully announce to the eit,'v..nd r t.. that he has removed i,f, Dairt Shop from .i " Main Street to No. 72 Main Street, in 31r. Meeker s Building, Room No 3. First Kl.,r K- v. ... k--i- iwimwn tor sicn. Fresco aud ornamental Pamtaing, Giidine, Grainine. etc 'et2.d2w F. S. Z I'M STEIN. Farms for Rent. febl2 -I t ... IVICKERY BROS., 'o. 82 M"iu Street. OIL AND LAMPS a. . r. . rOAL V selli Lamps coiitinnesat Vickery Bros.. H .vin " , ! wards of .ma liuudra 4.-i.rn , .p bmieht lH.f(,r(, th". Tn rtrd Lanii., se,. at VV,. ! .l aup- "-all and " - , . jo 4 Muta I.'ot. isecutor's Sale of Real -c state. Ul WHTIE nv THE LAST WILL OF i t a-liarine (; J . . R-een wel liiis house thrn-m story frame Said I : is 2.) f.t tv ou ine Stn-ct, teen tie, of ground on Vi S,7Lt"U.A,to f! ' a, ri"""' bck the s;!me dist.nnct s 7 . ."'. 'et p' Cound in block in-, i.. t.. ' . oiii-uiu Hin nrmrr. ... . , ... ... K..r..- .. . ,-.-i"toi! MWUTliri...!. me im oav or a r.r;i ... - i . ' - I ..- A ' . I ( I e Mil m.. 1 I - HI auction and rli,o .....i " C - 11 . ' i ii i . i v.- n , - JOHN F. CRISP. Xxecntor. Jl Strayed. IKWKE LOOSE FROM THE CPPER PART ! .r ' oi jLvansviili. : flish Club Sauce, Pepper Sauce, 10 10 10 10 10 " GravtSnlid Sauce, Tomato Ca,sup just received at ELLIOTT'S Family C.r , - '-ouu, A J.X. KIZV cnpWi J fel.26 IW CWM ehor P Cheese at

J.ove Maggie Lancaster Lizzio Law Eliza Labetter EUn Laitncr Anna Lockwood Mary Miller Susan

to the dtm-tu... iru"i r; ; r:r fco i

rnjnjt. at 4 o'cik i." ?''"7

ZVVV" '- '-ar. 13y. ars.f,e... shod h-V! :J Keprodnetiye Poweri. ""rll'

u.w , i)ri. .., j,.,,.... .-.v.-'V--"' ness. Consnm.i r' .,---" """"iiy,.1"

one metal stirrup and .he other lL "M : Incapacity. iW l':1?! i

"Uiy,,:i"d!,h-.1i' Koad. Ay7.r-son fi 5 -edVcT,,, I, fy' "

, ueiivenn the same t , " ewy one to be bis o. n Vir'.T.""? " "

on s or at Jan.es Motfetf..u R! ... r , Ueexpense. fuin attbeleast

V". Z. rw I -r their trouble. I A BOf.V rr tu,

"ouw J. MOFirpiT Seiit onA. hi . . s OF SUFFERERS.

via-ls- aress.

, I 1 r i . .... turn I linn e r . . . .

- J dozen En

TTT. ' . . . H- A. COOK'S. J'11"29 W Ion WanT100 keSS Vand 2ai:. JL$T febzJ ' aSn T"' " A. COOK-IT j Vh e"

IGfe. Jf"-20 Pi?TFee7TTb, feb2i ee't ztMrrelsijo.at '

CLOTHING.

HsifRT OntsronFEB., New York. fLXOPOLB LOEWFJiTHAL, Evansviilo. L. LOEWENTHAI & CO., Ccruer Main and First Streets, xrAssruLK, ispiaxa. We are now receiving the larseet. best selected, " and cheapest stock ef PALL AND WIKTES CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS ! And TV otion, Ever bron:ht to this market, and solicit a continuance of the liberal patronage heretofore extended to the old house. j OUR STOCK WAS BOUGHT FOR CASH! BEFORE THE Lato j dxranco 2 j Which enables ns te sell te CASH buyers I Cheaper thm they can buy, in the Easi ' An ' with the advantage ef a partner In New Tork ; all the time, we expect to be able to keepeuras- . iortmeut full and complete, and te Offer Inducements t Superior to any other House iu the West. L. LOEWENTHAL & CO. Ivinsvii.le, Aug. 9tb, 182. ctice to Contractors. TnE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF Evatioviile will receive sealed proposals until Saturday, 14th day of February, lS'wt. fur grading, gravelinjr and paviu the following alleys, viz : The alley extending f.viu Main to Locust Streets, and Rittiate between Third and Fourth Streets. The alley extending from Third to Fourth Streets, aud situate between ilain and Locust Stree.ts. The alley extending lrom Locunt to Walunt Streets, aud situate between Secoud and Third Streets. The alley extending from Main to Sycamore Streets, and situate between Third and Fourth Streets. The alley extending from Sycamore to Vine Streets, aud situate between F;iit aud Second Streets. The Contractor to furnish all the materials and do the work acreeably to plan and etiecitications on file in t isonice. P. Rl'KKE, Clerk. Citv Clerk's Office, Jan. 21, 1S.B. 85th Semi-Annual EXPOSE JAXCAUV, 18(13) J33 1 INSUEANCE CO., HARTFOltD, CONN. ASSETS, JASUAIIY, 1863. KIHET VAI.CE. AND CASH, TREASURY NOTES Certificates, on hand and Deposited ..W. all'.aH'JJt Ac?llt9' lands .. V , . V kS oTNew York, Hartford, Poston, St. Louis, Philadelphia aud other places r. S AND STATE STOCKS of Ken43C,5C1 41 803,801 00 j i':-' 1 J-)Onio, Mich can, and ludiatia h ' 5C7.495 00 CITY BONDS, New York, BrookTvn" Hart .ord. Roc ester, Jerev, Milwaukee RAILROAD STOCKS, Harlf.rrd".'nd

- 237,100 00 V 119G95 00 170,435 00 100,000 oo 87,!H1 18

aveu ounerticut River, and Boston and Worcester MORTGAGE BONDS ""Z STATE OF COXSECTICCT."Ten"iiiorary Loan REAL ESTATE, rnincumbered.1..". GrosS f2.6S3.110 59 LESS LIABILITIES: LOSSES, unadjusted and not due . -5179,039 77 JAN. DIVIDEND, Taid 150,000 00 f.3-29,03! 77 Net .... 5254,070 82 Duly Sworn to, Hartford, Jan. 1, 18(3. Respectfully solicit, and will take pleasure ia attending to your insurance wants , no , J- W- NFXXEN, Agent. Jan2S-;P1m Varblc Hall. No 9 Main St. JAILS RE ID, Attorney lit Law AND COLLECTING AGENT. OFFICE On Third Street, third door from Main Street, in the Crescent City Bank Building EVANSVILLE, INDIANA. feb-2i-ly Sundries Heceived. ...,r.A, , i'-ivi.r AMI JELLIES. CATI'f, Ul HII KltlllH. I llOir ft.nmv C...... n - a other t'n'inr' "" "d tt other tmnss too numerous to n.enti-.ii. Cailat the AUCTION. AUC ' ION SALE Uf Contemned Government Horses at, Jicuuerson, Jientncky IE. rNDFRSIGNED WILL CArsi; eld at Public .1.7. ' '' T'nE A eold at Public Auction, at t TO TtTT. ' the itvofHenrl.. lh- i".th day of February a. p., is;;:;, one hnndr. . .i ... of captured .nd ,T 1 " '"Jy-"Te I:) head r.rih. I". r. . ine i-rotrf-rty t une-u s-iaies .-alepo.ii;v. terms cath. II-BRACKEN, ,thR-f-Inl. Vel-.an A A. '. Herd" ". Ky. TVS C TT XT) TT P 1 GFISSLER HASREMOV'nTiJEVr A .elrySforet K.:.t..' sha-kiiu Rite; zrjz r. '"-r. r01- n see his new frieU;i. aH V.t .'""f''1? PP.y to ....... iuc laicc--t and At'ntj. iVatche, Clocks Jewelery and Sji.L "ck ,of '.T.r ure.ndcallonN0D,MTarnU?et,Uth0 1 - '-r-ISSLER i.ecrure lor cutip- - f,T..FA"BLJS.HKD' PRICE 6 CENTS A v rKLI.R.Vr'nM. CrLVERWELL-a of the ervonsPhysical treatment. enable poi-po-t-paid. on r-f ;r," .-"?r:

Postace .j. ,' oenia, or two F s stamps. Address the publishers, I ' I r t . . . -. . .

1 7 Bowery. New Vr.rt .. Oil V Sm WI, SOJO. LARGE STOCK OF HOOP SKIRTS jrST receiVid aud f.Tsnle cheap at Sell A Pi.' tro A prfct, No 49 Maii Street E'EIVED ANOTHER SUPPLY OF 6enulM "KSlTv?"'? SCHLAKPFLRo Drur Slnr. Irun Store.

Carpets! Carpets.'! lVE HAVE JtST I-1 EI ED A NIC 1 Stock of Kan,et which CH

BCUAI'KER. k BI SSlv.7p

deelS '. 49 Main Street.