The Evansville Daily Journal from Evansville, Indiana • 2

8ATU8DA1C 7 THAYER, J. Bf. Editor. Fkom the Yaioo Pass. From a gentleman who has just returned from the Yazoo Pass, we learn that the work of clearing out a channel by that route into the Coldwater and the Yazoo river via the Talahatchee was completed some two weeks ago, and vessels had proceed de through into the Coldwater, on a re-connoissance.

On this expedition a portion of the First Indiana cavalry and a company of Illinois cavalry had a shr-rp skirmish with the rebels, whom they ronted handsomely, killing six wounding five who fell into our hands, and taking some twelve others prisoners. This gentleman has no doubt that ere this, the railroad from Jackson to Yicks-burg has been severed, and communications with the interior cut off. may expect exciting news from that region any hour. Los3 of toe Atalanta. We me Capt Tom Bowlus, late of the Atalanta, and from him learned some particulars of the loss of that ill fated steamer.

The Atalanta was descending the Cumberland, light, and about 11 o'clock at night As she was attempting to pass the bridge at Clarksville she took a sheer on the Pilot and struck one of the piers, splitting her stem back to her capstan. She then swung round, striking another pier and staving in her hull. Her headway motion sent her intg shore and the crew all escaped by the yawl and by swimming to trees, from which they were rescued by smal boats. Her cabin floated off and was landed at Smithland. The machinery will probably be recovered when the water falls.

EStF We give np considerable space this morning to the "Conscript Law." Every body ought to read it. It is something in which all have an interest We esfJlv commend it to the careful perusal of our Butternut- nic iia larly those sections of the law relative to encouraging desertious and harboring or employing deserters. They are somewhat stringent, and their violation may bring the violator to jrrief. We made a predictiou last week, without makin? any pretensions to thn gift of prophecy, that the decline in gold would be as precipitate as the late rise. Immediately- nfYorwarrU nrJA vanced again a cent or two.

This, as we said, was merely an expir-ing effort on the part of holders, in order to sell out Down, down it goes, having fluctuated to 45 cents yesterday, closing finally at 52, an aggregate decline of 22 cents since the passage of Mr. Chase's Financial scheme. Union Mass Meeting will be held at Eockville to-day. Gen. Kimball, Governor and Hon.

James Wilson have promised to address the meeting. A Uniou love feast is anticipated. Jt- Vickery Brothers, Jfo. 82 Main street, have received money from the 42nd Indiana Regiment for the following Charles Bicking, Elizabeth Lant, Peter Loman, E. B.

Lockwood, Mrs. Sarah Morgan, Geo. B. McCutcheon, Mrs. Elizabeth Toralinson, Mrs.

Rachel Gillett, Mrs. Margaret A. Stinson, Mrs. Harriet Nightengale, and Mrs. Parrott For the Evansville Journal.

The Roll of Honor. GEXERAL ORDER NO. l'J EXTRACT. In "every Brigade mere sEair Tie kent Brigade Roll of Honor, on which shall be inscribed the regimentnl rolls, in addition thereto the names of four Lieutenants, four Captains and two field officers below the rank of Colonel, most distinguished for gallantry in action, professional knowledge, skill, energy, and zeal in the performance of duty. Brigade Rolls of Honor shall be published in Brigade General Order, and copies sent to Division and Department Headquar ters.

Headquarters. 1st 2d 2n Army Corps orps, 3J. Camp Sill, Feb. 22, 1SG GENERAL ORDER NO. 8.

In compliance with General Orders No. 19, Headquarters Department "of the Cumberland, dated Feb. 14, 1863, the following officers and men are announced as composing the "Roll of Honor" oi this Brigade: Lieut CoL Erdelmeyer, 32d Ind. Lieut Col. F.

Askerv, loth Ohio. Capt A. B. Z. Dawson, 15th Ohio Capt.

Carl Schmitt, U. S. Vol Capt Mom's E. Tyler, 49th Ohio. Capt Win.

Mauk, 32d Ind. LiouC Adj't Ch. A. 49th Ohio. Lient and Adj't E.

F. Bishop, 89th Lieut Horace J. oote, 39th Ind. Lieut Francis M. Scott, 38th Ind.

VERITAS. Lrlier Trom den. Kosecrans to tfcfe Indiana Legislature. lu response to resolutions of'tsa'nks from the Indiana Rosecrans has written the -following let ter: Headquarters LVpH of '-Orfmberland, Murlrwsboro, TetifL, Feb. 18.

GentlemUx: In tire name of the Ofli-cers and- Soldiers of the Army of the Cumberland, I thank you for the resolutions of congratulation, approval and condolence you have sent us on accouet of the Battle of Stone River. At the call of constitutional liberty, the brave aud true men of the West laid aside peaceful pursuits, left tfceir homes and sought to qualify tlrewiselves to fight for a Government that had cost the blood and treasures of two great wars and eighty years of time, to establish. For twenty weary months this Army has stood guard to keep the Confederate Wolf from your doors. They know what hunger, cold, weary marches, and painful watchings it has cost to preserve our homes from invasion, and our friends and neighbors from conscription; it is therefore doubly a pleasure to hear these free and cheering words now from home. The unscrupulous despots in our front call us Lincoln hirelings," and we hear that this calumny has lately been repeated at home, by some of the meu whose property and persons have been kept safe by our toil and blood, from the ruthless hands of Kirby Smith, Bragg and Morgan.

"Presuming on our absence, these men talk as if we were not citizens, and speak mockingly of our patriotism. They stab in the back the most generous, true-hearted men of the country, while standing guard in frout of their doors, and they prolong the war by encouraging the rebels to hope for divided counsels at our homes. I speak the conviction of the officers and men of this army, when I say that we fight to secure equal rights to all, under the Constitution and the Laws we fight in defence of our homes and hearths, sure to be invaded, if the rebel despots, who began the war can get the power. But we long for peace we pray for peace; and we fight for peace not for a dishonorable peace not for a hollow truce. We have once been deceived by the cry of "No coercion," and of "State rights," and have seen how the rebel leaders practice, in East Tennessee, Missouri, Vestern Virginia and Kentucky.

We have met the masses of the South, and are witnesses of the falsehood, calumny and perfidy by which they have been led to wage war against us. We have seen flags of truce violated; hospitals, ambulances and boats bearing flags, fired upon; and our 6ick and wounded stripped of their blankets and robbed of their food and medicines; we have been approached in battle by rebels wearing our uniforms and carrying our colors. After witnessing the wholesale slander of us, their perfidy and treachery towards the masses of their own people, and the unfair and dishonorable means to which they resort to gain an advan-lae, we have been forced to the im-movame i conviction, that the leaders of this rebellion treacherous, unscrupulous and cruel their leaders never will nor can be peaceaoie, or true Ineuds and neiVhJ oors. Ana mat, as Davis nas said they only want the power, not the will to invade and subjugate us. We should rejoice to see the power of tnese leaders tail by the band of their own people, whom they oppress: that people for whose rights we fight, in com mon with our own; but unless it does thus fall, we must destroy it, or it will destroy our Nation, and our children win pass unaer me yose oi a military despotism raised on tne sable foundation or negro slavery, and the more degrad ing servitude of the poor whites," such as now overshadows the bouth.

I sa our children will pass under the yoke, for that could only happen after the brave and true men of the country her ciuzen-soiuiers snail nave perished; or, deserted by the wretches whose homes they have hitherto protected, heart-bro ken and despairing, shall quit the field and give to slavery anj to its domination all those who love money more than honor, and peace more than freedom, Ihe issue is a plain one. we who battle for national existence are not to be sustained by our own friends at home the sooner we know the We do not wish to be deceived as to o-ir po sition, uor lau victims to the treachery, cowardice, or selfishness of those whom we have loved and trusted. W. S. Rosecraxs, Major Central.

To the Honorable the Legislative Assem bly of t'ie State of Indiana. From the Indianapolis Journal. legislative Summary. l.NDiAXAPois, March 5. oexate.

House bills were passed to amend the law concerning the assess ment and collection of school-house taxes, so as to levy snch taxes on all i. rfro-vuwiislii( wunoui reierence to wnere the owner resides to prohibit Common Pleas Judges from practicing in inferior courts authorizing County Commis sioners to hold sessions in County Auditors' officers; fixing the time of hold ing Common Pleas Courts in Adams, Allen, and Huntington counties; and requiring County Recorders to record a certificate that all deeds, mortgages. were duly stamped nccording to act of Congress. Majority and minority reports were made from the Finance Committee as to whether money had been properly expended under the appropriations for the Governor's contingent fund. In the afternoon House bills to make valid sales of foreign executors and administrators, and for the relief of Nine-vah Berry, were passed.

The majority of the Committee on Federal Relations reported in response to the soldiers' memorials, which was debated at length. and the further consideration thereof postponed until to-morrow morning at ten o'clock, when a minority report will be made. J6 The following is a list of deceased Ohio and Indiana soldiers who have died in Hospital at St Louis, from the 19th to th 26th February, furnished by S. M. Preston, office, 50i Olive street, Missouri.

February 19. Baker, co. 76th Ohio, phthisis pulmonulis; Store, co. 100th Indiana, chronic diarrhoea. February 20.

William Cline, co. GOih erysipelas. February 22. Dawson, co. 16th mtBEmteBBMasBsaaBOSS gunshot woun4; Shotff.

eo, 51, 93d chronic bronchetis; Wni. M. Fisher, co. 67th chroaiie diarrhoea; February 23. John co.

16th Ind, typhoid fever; Scott, co. 67th t-hronic tHarrhoea-; Samuel Iliggs, co. S3d do chronic diarrhoea; Jesse 16th phthisis pulwionalrs; 11 Loyd, CO. 97th tiht'hrsis 'ptthaonalis; MM Beard, co. 59th feet; Oliver Glaney, co.

diptheria. February 24. J. Amos, co. 34th chronic diarrhoea; Creamer, co.

11th chronic diarrhoea; Wm. Riddle, co. 67th do. chronic diarrhoea; Reavas, co. 60th do.

phthisis pul-monalis. February Enneking. co. 11th chronic diarrhoea; Knauss, co. 83d Ohio, chronic diarrhoea; Jas Kennedy, co.

16th chronic dystentery: Jesse Stevens, co. 69th typhoid fever; Ernest Wel-tick, co. 30th Ohio, typhoid fever. BY LAST NIGHT'S MAIL. SEWS FROM MEMPHIS AXD BELOW.

Cairo, March 5. A special to the Cincinnati Gaxelle says: The steamer Memphis has just arrived, bringing Memphis papers of the 4th. The news is not of paiticular importance. Great numbers of sick and disabled soldiers were coining up from the army at Lake Providence. The Sunshine and Kenton had arrived at Memphis on the 3d.

At Young's Point reports were circulated that the Indianola had been distinctly Been, by means of a field-glass, lying alongside the Queen of the West, under the guns at Trenton. Others believe the report of the man who escaped when the boat was captured, the Indianola sank; but the majority seem to think at Gen. Grant's headqusrters that the gunboat was not materially injured. The Bulletin has advices from Vicks-burg to Sunday morning. Some inaccuracies occurred the first statement of the capture of the Indianola.

It appears the Indianola was placed in a bad position, and was badly managed by the pilot. The Queen of the West, Webb and Music were pitted against her. The Webb had heavy guns, and used them with effect The rams butted against her, but she could not hurt them. When the boats came alongside with the Confederates, instead of giving them a shower of hot water, the crew and officers ran aboard the Confederate rams. It was then the informant made his escape.

His impression was, when he left, that the Indianola was disabled. The Wyoming, one of the boats forming the expedition to the Yazoo Pass, returned to Helena with dispatches. The expedition was going along satisfactorily except the Emma, which, being of heavy draught, grounded in the Pass. The river is reported rapidly falling below, from the breaking of the levees. The country is much overflowed.

Gen. Grant has ordered all resigned officers and discharged soldiers to leave the Department as soon as examined. The "cotton is discovered in many of them. It is rumored at Youmr's Pu 3feTion of Old John Brown was arrested at Vicksburg, last week, and hung. Most of the hotels at Memphis will be taken for hospital uses.

RIVER NEWS. The river is raising slowly here, and the heavy rain of Thursday night will tend to swell it still more, and the lowering clouds and moist weather indicates an increased rise. The boats that passed down yesterday were the Jacob Strader, and Ben. Franklin. The following passed np: The Collier, Kellogg, and Tycoon.

The Hyatt arrived yesterday from the Cumberland river, and the Packard from the Wabash. There will be a fine array of favorite boats here to-day. That great favorite of shippers and passengers, the Charley Bowen, Captain Ben. Howard, Master, aud Bruce Hunter, in the office, will leave promptly at two o'clock for Cairo and all points. Apply early for State Rooms.

The handsome and fleet Armada, under command of those popular and accommodating officers, Capt Josh. V. Throop, and Gus. Dusouchet, Clerk, will also leave this afternoon for Paducah aad Cairo. Her appointments are admirable.

Give her a bouncing trip. Last but by no means the least, the magnificent Big Grey veteran" officers," and rare accommodations, will be the popular packet for Henderson and Louisville to-night. Capt Jim. Lusk is especially attentive to pas sengers. The General White left for Green river yesterday.

Ihe Louisville and Henderson Mail Company have contracted for a splendid new passenger steamer for the Henderson trade, the hull of which will be built by Messrs. I). J. Howard, the engines by Mr. H.

MeClaren. The new boat will be an improvement upon the General Buell, and will cost about $00,000. UAILKOAU RECEIPTS, Evansville, March 6. 135 sacks wheat Igleheart Bros l.u sacks Hour. Vickery Bros; IS sacks flour, Louis hainer: 15 sacks Hour, Conrad Gehring; 2 bxs dressed chick-ens, 10 hhds sugar, ft kegs barley, A Cook; .1 bbls apples, 6 bids cider, Uliott; 2 bids nio-liunes, Barnes 1 iron sale.

Kratz A Heilmaii 1 bbl bologna, Peter Frick 5 bbls onions. Win Caldwell; 33 bxs mds, Peter Vicrling 2 barrels sugar, 10 bxs mons, II Herman 2 iron safes. Morris Kauger (i kegs. Cook A Reis 1 box to-barco, Shroeilrr A Leinck Mln saddle trees. 71 IhIIs names, 1 pkg ru hames, Chas Babcoek; 1 bdl malt, ibi Stebbs 3 burial cases.

II Kir fi bbls apples, Ferry; AObdls plow handles, Samuel Orr; ii kegs white lead, 5 bxs mds. Win Birbower; 1 box tin plate, A Co. 18 seives, 4ii cases sardines. 3i bxs clover seed, 7 hhds sugar, Preston Bros; 5 hints sugar, 3 kegs soda, Gilbert A Co; 1 box brit tan le ware, Hollingsworth A Bros 4H dozen bamea, WVjlx, Kellogg Co CO bxs eswuce coffee, Wh.v l. A Kiggs 2 dales bags, Morgan, Read A 'o; 50 bales oukmn.

2 bbls eir. Vennenian dozen brooms, 1 bbls alcohol, 2 bxs ir.dn, Horn-brook A Co; tj boxes, 2 bales dry goods II Ma-ghee A Co; 20 bxe sardine, 3 bbls nuts, Beiaent A Velle: 21 owes shoes, 1 box goods. Miner A Dallam 1 6 kega ink, 8 bales rone. John Hodnou I bhl castings, Sontag A Co; 1 hhd sugar, I box indigo, Cruin, Brown A Co: 18 nuarter bids fish. I UoUBau, 8 bxs hardware.

Ktraub A Sou. A. E. SHKADEK, Aent. HOME KJTEREST3.

Cautiox. The public are hereby cautioned against purchasing a note for Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars, drawn De- cember, I860, in favor of John Sonntag and signed by Lorenz Duri. Said note has been paid in full LORENZ DURL J66F The members of the Crescent City Band desire to return their sincere thanks to Capt Bunce and officers of the steamer Big Grey Eagle, for their gener- ous hospitality and courteous and gen- tlemanly conduct during the late excur- sion trip to Henderson. Wanted A good Cook a female, at the Mansion House, corner Water and Walnut streets. To one who understands her business, good wages will be given.

'Apply immediately as above. New Mdsic. Messrs. Warren Con-yngton advertise several pieces of new and beautiful music this morning. In addition to those enumerated, they have for sale the new and beautiful piece entitled The last Broad Side," words by Elizabeth T.

Porter, music by Fred. Buckley. It was written upon hearing of the heroism of the noble crew of the Frigate Ccmberlaxd," who, in the engagement at Hampton Roads, bravely fired a last broadside, while treir ship was sinking, by order of their commanding officer, the gallant Lieutenant Morris, in response to the question of her men, Shall we give them a broadside as she goes?" It is very pretty. Xotiec to the Public. J.

J. Cohn has just received from the East a large assortment of dress goods, consisting of 4,000 yards challies De-lains, 2,000 yards Lawn and 1,500 yards prints, also a large stock of table linen, towelings, table covers, demasks, Cloth- ing, boots and shoes, 4c, which he will dispose of at aution to the highest bidder, on Tuesday morning, March 10th 1863, at 10 o'clock, The sale will continue every day till the stock is disposed of. The ladies' attention is particularly called to this sale. J. J.

Cohx, Auctioneer. JBS? Thanks to Mr. Newert, for one of the sweetest Bouquets of the season. Mr. Garden is at the North terminus of Seventh street, where he has a choice selection of Flowers, Trees, 4c.

The finest assortment in the city. Bouquets made to order. I- It was night, old Sol gradually disappeared behind the western horizon, the silent moon was crossing through the trackless Heavens, the pale stars one by one, had peeped forth from their hidden homes, all noise had ceased save the low murmuring of the rippling brook as it lulled the flowers kissed by moon-beams to sleep. It is morning, how bright the sun shines, how sweet the birds sing, how joyous does all nature ap pear, and every person wears a smile; jioi uecauae spring is near, on! no, go to the old Pioneer Family Grocery, No. 22 Main there yon will learn tue secret, for a big stock, cheap grocer ies, good bargains and prompt dealing, the house has not its equal.

Decline In Coal Gil. We are now retailing the best Mays-ville Coal Oil at 65 cents per gallon. Warranted best in tho market KELLER 4 WHITE, 32 Main street, jan20 Evansville. Soldiers' Claim Agency. McBride 4 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 Furniture or all Kinds Repaired.

We 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 from the house and return the samo after beinjr repaired. We will Iiivnll kinds of second-hand furniture and spII the same. We have an Express wagon, and will attend to moving household fur niture or any other hauling. All orders left at our auction room.

No. 85 Main street, opposite Court House, will be promptly attended to. jau28-6wd II. Nei.sox 4 Co. Bounties, Pensions and Back Pay.

JOHN TENNIS is authorized by Government to procure invalid pensions pensions and bounty certificates for deceased soldiers' widows or legal heir3 Collects resigned officers' Dav accounts. I discharged soldiers' pay accounts and other Government vouchers. Office, PostoiKce building First street Evansville. jan. 26-ly.

Bounties, Pensions, and Arrears of Soldiers, their widows and heirs will find it to their interest to call on Ben. Stinson, who is collecting soldiers' claims of all kinds. Back pay for discharged soldiers can be collected by BEN. STINSON, for less money and in a shorter time, than anv SOIUier Can collect for himself. OfKce i on Third street, opposite the entrance to Crescent City llall.

taf Fifty bbla picked Green Apples will be opened for inspection this morning at Elliott's Family Grocery. Como one, come all. Of the many improvements made in artificial teeth in the last lew years we would mention favorably the India-rubber and Continuous Gum the rub- )jer possessin 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 agent for the rubber in this section of country.

Rooms next Bittrolff's, Main Street Wasted. A comfortable dwelling suitable for a small family, in a pleasant part of the city, and convenient to the i'ost ouice. Any person having such a house to rent can find a prompt paying and permanent tenant, by applying at this office. fltf. RELIGIOUS NOTICE.

A dist-onrse will be delivered in the Walnut Street Presbyterian Church to-morrow nferneon at three o'clock, couinicmorattTe of the law Charles S. Wells, of which Mr. Wf lls was a Hilling Elder, 8 also the Superintendent of its Sabbath School. Tho friends of Mr. Wells and the public generally are kindly invited to be present.

Ninth Lecture on Romanism. By Rev. J. White, on Sabbath, March Sth, 7 o'clock p. m.

SUBJECT The Jesuits Their Secret instructions, gross immorality aud despotic principles. Ti rv a a Notice is hereby given that th male members of Salem Chur of Evangelical Association of N. A. will meet in their Church Edifice, on the corner of Eighth and Division Streets, in the City of Evans-ville, on the 19th of this mouth to elect three Trustees for said Congregation. By order of J.

FCCUS, Clerk. Collector's Sale OP ItEAL, ESTATE FOR THE PAYMENT OF THE COST AND EX. 'ESSES OF SIDEWALK IMPROVEMENTS. "V'OTICE IS J.1 virtue of a HEREBY GIVEV, THAT, BT precept issued bv the Mvor of tlieCilyof Evansville, and to me directed, I will cell at public auction, at the door of the courthouse in miid city, on Flidiiv, lie amh day of Mrch, A.l. 1863 ar.

two o'rlk P.M., the f.diow- -f as may be necessary to pay the amount charged auu wwssea against saia lots respectively for the root and exeiises of making sidewalk improvements for said lots, together with the cost of fale; and that said nale will he continued on the nxt day thereafter, on Saturday, the 21st day of Slanh, A.D. 18o.3, at two o'cloi-'k p.m., at the door of the court-house ofEvausville, for the pnrjiose of selling snch property as may have beeu sold on the first day alovementioued and not paid for. DONATION ENLARGEMENT. Lot No. 197, Slaria Robbers, owner .518 89 EASTERN ENLAIIGE3IENT.

North-east half of lot No. 0, block 3fi, John Walker, 5 7 Lot No. 12, block Nancy Roirers, 2 f2 4, IS, D. C. Kelii owner 3 30 11, 15, D.

C. Keller, 38 4, 20, 51. Cook, owner 3 27 12, 23, John Miller, 6 33 2, 23, Jacob II. Miller, owner 1 08 13, IS, Slarcus Sherwood, own. 3 30 STOCCWELL'S ENLARGEMENT.

Lot No. 21, block 10, John M. Stockwell heirs, owners 2 30 Lot No. 22, block 10, John M. Stockwell's heirs, owners 2 73 Lot No.

23, block 10, John M. Stockwell's heirs, owners 2 73 Lot No. 24, block 10, John M. Stockwall's heirs, owners 2 73 Lot No 2. block 10, John 31.

Stockwell's heirs owners 4 10 Lot No. 0, block 14, Stephen Holmes' beirT. owners 2 F2 Lot No. 7, block 14, James Steele, 2 f2 8, 14, James Steele, owner 2 82 LAMASCO. Lot No.

5, block 132, Christian Miller, own. 7 82 Lot No. 1, block 132, Allis Howes, owners 31 (yj I Lot No. 1, block 132, Allis A Howes, 43 25 owners 12 18 I Lot No. 2, block 132, Allis Howes, owners.

8 70 Lot No. 5, klock 102, O. S. L. R.

jr 00 Lot No. 2, block 84. John Meiers, 6 50 FOURTH ENLARGEMENT. Lot No. 1, block 20, Martin 4 Clifford, own.

crg 31 43 JOSEPH J. REITZ, City Collector. March 6, 18113. For Bowling Green. fTT- FINE PASSENGER PACKET HETTY GILMORE will leave i i for Bowling Green to-morrow evening at 4 clock p.

x. mar7 ror freight or passage apply lo 1 JL HT TIT! I. COX A HUMPHREY. I'ppcr Wharf Boat. Green TUver Packet.

THE LIGHT DRAFGHT 8TEAW-er VICTOR will leave for Bowling Green and all way points this after- noon Cox A Humphrey, at the L'ppcr Wharf Boat, are her agents. mar7 FOR SALE. A GOOD TWO STORY FRAME DWELLIXC containing five rooms, cellar. Porch, Ac. alno stable with "four lots, being upwards of 1U0 feet front and 23 deep, on a corner.

The lots are all lenced with a good substantial picket and filled with choice fruits and berries, such as her ries. Pears, Quincies, Peach Apples, Currants, Goosbvrries, Grapes, Baspberries, Plums; also tvergrcens. Terms easy. Enquire of Philip Hoffman, on the premises, in Elliott's Enlargement, or at Vickery uros. urocery, No.

K2 Main Street. mar7 NEW MUSIC AGAIN. THE YOU KG RECRUIT. THE CAPTAIN. I'M LOOKING ItR HIM nOME.

THE MOTHER'S PHAYEU. FONDLY AXD TRULY just out. MOTHER, SISG ME TO REST, and a hun dred other pieces, at uiar7 WARREN A CONYXGTON'S, Notice to Contractors. THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF Kvam-ville ill receive sealed proposa.s until Friday, March 2tith, 1S63, fr the extension of Frnuklin Street Sewers from its present terminus to the ravine between Fulton and Filth A veil He. The couti actor to furnish the material and do the work according to plan and specifications on tile in this office.

P. BL'KKE, Clerk. Evansville, Marsh 5, 18U3. Notice to Plasterer r. THE TRUSTEES OF THE EVANSVILLE Presbyterian Church will receive proposals until March 2oth for finishing the outside of the Church on he coiner of Second aud Walnut Streets.

Plans aud siecilicatious can be seeu at the oHice of M. A.Lawrence, Main Street, near First, where nil necessary iiirormatlua cau be procured. mar6 THE TRUSTEES. Notice to Contractors. BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE COM-mon Council of the City of Evansville until March 28th, 1K'3, for furnishing the materials and constructing Public Cisterns as or near the following pi es, viz On Third Avenue, near the dwelling house of C.

and T. Miliar. On First Street, about midway between Sycamore and Main Streets. On First Street about midway between Main and Locust Streets. On Vine Street near Eighth Street.

On Second Street near Gum Street. On or near the corner of Third and Walnut Streets rUlorm In 1 specifications filed jn the Clerk's Office. 1 lie suecessiHi luiiner will be required to give bond to the city for Ihe faithful performance of his contract. p. BURKE, Clerk.

Evansville, March 5, 18(13. CHEESE Cheese, ji 10 lox selected Western Reserve ust received at VICKERY BROS. T.INE ENGLISH MUSTARD. WARRANTED, A VICKERY BKOS. mar Main Sjrect.

GROCERIES. 50 22 DOZEN ASSORTED LAMP SHAPES AT mart ELLlWTT'S Family Grocery. BOXESWESTERN RESEH VE CHEESE mar7 at No. Jd2 Main Street. 500 DOZEN ASSORTED NEW GROUND ices at mart ELLIOTT'S Family Grocery.

TEA 2 chests Gun Powder Tea, 2 Imperial do 2 Young Hvson 6 Black at mart No. 22 Main Street. rvRIED FRUIT 1 5: K) bus litis Dried Apnle 2000 Peaehes, mart ELLIOTT'S Family Grocery. TJOLTING PIKS CLOTHES FINS, BUTTER -s i-aauies, at ar7 At ELLIOTT'S Family Grocery. MARKET BASKETS 25 dozen assorted k-t Baskets nt mar7 ELLIOTT'S FamilT firrtrrr.

PLH DOZEX ASSORTED WASH TUBS AT JJ mart ELLIOTT'S Family Grocery. VyiSP BROOMS IS doz assorted WispBrooni ELLIOTT'S Family Grocery. FIGS 100 boxes Figs, put np expressly "for family use at ELLIOTT'S mr7 Family Grocery. BAKING POWDERS 10 doz 1 cans Bishoprick's Baking Powder. 10doeV 10 doz 10 doz 1 Soda, 10 doz 10 doz J.

mart At ELLIOTT'S Family Grocery. DOZEN ASSORTED FEATHER DUSTl aJ ere, purchased before the "riw," at ELLIOTT'S Family Grocery. COAL OIL LAMPS-ino dozen Coal Oil assorted every style and pri for sale chean mart At ELLIOTT'S Family Grocery. FLAVORING EXTRACTS 25 doz. Essence Lemon 2ii doz.

Essence Vauilla 25 doz. Essence Ilose, 25 doz. Orange, 25 doz. Pine Apples, mart At ELLIOTT'S Family Grocery. II a.ms pounds fn-sh Hams; 20.000 Bi.

jla iresn feUouldars, for sale to close out cnnnicrn. ii.wuii-6 family Grocery. DOZ. TOMATOES, IN CANS; 25 doz. Pine Apples, do.

5 doz Pears, do 25 doz. Blackberries, do. 25 doz. Peaches, do. Ioloz.

fhmis, do. "ar7 at ELLIOTT'S Family Grocery. KANBERRiiS-obarrelirCuItivated Cran-berries, at mar7 at ELLIOTT'S Family Grocery. CIOFFEE dozen 1 pound papers genuine Rio Coffee. Sano 5 11 1 I'sndMion do.

oo assorted pure Coffee, in tin cans. ELLIOTTS mor7 Family Grocery. APPLE BUTTER 25 bbls of Aph7Buttc7, madean the Slink Country, at mart ELLIOTT'S Family Crocery. bushels White shanock 4- Potatoes; 60.1 busheN Pink Eye Potatoes Jj-LLlQTT'S Family Grocery. TELLIES tJ 10 dozen Current 10 Plum Jelly', 10 kherry Jcllcy, 0 Cherry 10 Peach 10 Leamon Just received by ri.il at mart ELLIOTT'S Family Grocery.

DOZ. CAN SPICED OYSTERS 0J 25 dozen hole cans Spiced Oysters, 25 fresh Salmon, iu caus, 20 fresh Shad. 15 fivsh Mackerel, 15 fnsh m5r7 At ELLIOTT'S Family Grocery. SWEET POTATOES 100 buhels Sweet Pot ELLIOTT'S Family Giocery. TJRUNES 1,500 lbs fresh Prunes, per steamer at JL mart ELLIOTT'S Family Grocery rICKLES 25 dozen, 1 gallon iars.

Pickles, in glass jars, 25 25 1 mixed 25 15 20- P'sin 1 quart plain 1 quart mized Just received at ELLIOTT'S Family Grocery. Or ARRELS LOOSE PICKLES, PUT CP IN aJ white wine vinecar, mar7 At ELLIOTT'S Family Grocery. COAL OIL CANDLES 10,000 lbs pnre Coal Oil Candles at ELLIOTT'S mart Familly Grocery. Krj DOZEN ASSORTED SCRUB yJ 50 dozen Blacking 50 Stove mart at ELLIOTT'S Family Grv.r iron aozen assorted pure riDArvn cttvwuu "'i'im in hii sizea papers, at ELLIOTT'S Family Grocery TTTASHIRG BLUE KKidozen Washing Blue in boxes; 50 dozen Washing Blue in liquid U'TWU BIOTe poill-, at mart ELLIOTT'S Family Grocery. PURE FRUITS 10 dozen Blackberries, in bottles, 10 Cherry's, 10 Peaches, 10 Pears, 10 Plums, mart ELLIOTT'S Family Grocery.

9 PL DOZEN, ASSORTED SIZES, SUGAR AND i once liuckets. at ELLIOTT'S mart Family Grocery. TV TACKEREI 1X 40 bids No. 1 Blackercl. 5 bbls No.

2 25 barrels No. 1 Mackerel, 60 kints No. 1 50 kits No. 2 25 bbls No. 2 25 bbls No.

1 mart at ELLIOTT'S Family Grocery. 100 dozen assorted Garden Seeds, fresh from L. V. and N. at ELLIOTT'S Family Grocery.

ONION SETTS 50 boxes Onion Setts, at ELLIOTT'S Family Crocery. RAISINS 1.0C0 fi.s picked Paisins can 1 found No 22 Main Street. BOOMS 200 dozen assorted Brooms can be found at the OLD PIONEER GROCERY. FLOUR 100 bags Family Flour, put up expressly for the mart OLD PIONEER GROCERY. FAMILY FLOUR 50 bbls Family Flour, to close consignment at mart ELLIOTT'S Family Groeery.

PARCHED BYE 10 bbls Rv, at mart ELLIOTT Family Grocery. IT ASH BOARDS 2H dozen Wash boards at mart ELLIOTT'S Fam-iy Grocery. ESSENCE COFFEE 100 dozen Es-ence Coffee, all the celebrated brands can bo found at raar' ELLIOTT'S Family I In, 2,000 lbs sgsr cured Dried iwti at No. 22 Main Street. OYRUP 10 bbls Steward's 10 barrels New York SvruD.

10 4 bbls 10 bbls New Orleans Molasses, 2 barrels 5 bbls reboiled mart ELLIOTT Family Grocerr. SUGAR 5 bbls fiueSug.ir, A barrels common do 10 powdered do 8 Crush do 6 Coflee do mar7 ELLIOTT'S Family Grocery. CIDER 10 bbls pure Sweet Cider at mart ELLIOTT'S Family Rrmer. SOAP 100 dozen fancy Toilet Sosp at 111111 No 22 Main Street. STARCH 25 dozen Starch at ELLIOTT'S mart FmniliCrnrr.

BOXES MACCARONI, 5 BOXES VERMA" cilli, 5 bxs Pearl Barley, 5 bis Split Peas, at mar7 No. 22 Main Street. )IC8' FEET. 25 kcirs Piei.edTnd Sr.i.rf Feet, mar' At ELLIOTT'S Family Grocery. A LARD 10 tierces pure Leaf Lard at n'r7 No.

22 main Street. Ui la iiksi ids z.atit nrrents at mart o. K-f. RYE FLOUR 10 bbls pure Rve Flour at No. 22 Main St Street.

Strayed R03I THE TCNDERSlGXF.n a X1 Horse, ten years old: th. i.tj fce wite, ha. branded on the left sides; l.T lle had a piece of rope round his neck. I will libe.allv reeH ho will return him to me my residence, in Township. FETEK STA1NBBOOK.

Til II. LADIES' I SHOE! 1 i v-? i A in I WOULD BESPECTFULLY INFORM THFj Ladies and Gentlemen of Evansville and the surrounding country that lam constantly making' additions to my stock of j. BOOTS, SHOES, IIATS AXD and am fully determined to keep it up at all times' to the requirements of my increasing trade and the1 wants of a generous and patronizing public. I I am now receiving, and have still to choice selections of durable and fashionable Spring' and Summer Goods, direct from New Yoi and Boston, which I off.r upon the most favorablf terms. Among my late receipts may be foun; some as fine goods as can be found in any retail houss iu same line upon Broadway, N.

or Pearl Stret, Boston, and for sale ten per cent, lower than they are sold there. T. w. tttkk-eii, Ho. 15 Jlaia Street.

Ivansvillb, March 4, 1863. Evansville Cairo Packet THE NEW AND SPLENDID SIDE WHEEL STEAMER J. v. Thboop, Master A. M.

DrsoiCHT, Clerk "IT7ILL BUN ASA REGULAR FREIUT AND Passenger Packet between the ports of I jr.i.iii8viiie and airo. Leaves Evansville every Wednerln K.t.,ri i 4ii nin it p. a Leaves Cairo every Thursday and Sunday even-Inc's at 5 o'clock. For freight or passage apply on board. Marcha-ly MILL NERY.

Cloaks. Mantillas, Dressmaking. MRS. ELIZA SPIEOELBFRG, WHO HAS just returned from Louisville, has re opened her old stand on First Street, lietween Main and Locust, where she will be hnppy to wait upon her old friends and patrons again. i She has engaged Ihe asMxtanre of one of he best Dressmak rs of Louisville, who guarantees every Dress she makes to lit to perfection.

I Mrs. Spiegclberg also has bought a large as- i I sortmenl of bilks. Head Drnnn, Hair Braids and i Carls, Ladys' Pocket Handkerchiefs of every etyla I and a great many other articles for the oonvc- ni-nce of the Ladies of Evansville and vicinity too numerous to mention. I The best Sewing Machines of Grover A Baker's i manufactory for lamilv use, for sale by i Mrs. ELIZA SPIEGELBERG, 1 No.

13 First Street bet Main and Second. i msr4 PROPOS ALS for FOR A GE, Wood, Coal and Pasturage. OFFICE A. A. Q.

Evansvillo, March 3d, lCt3; EALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED at thin Office until MARCH Hih, at 12 for furnishing the Government at this post with 300 Tons Timothy Hay, (inbales.) 5,000 Bushels Oats, (in bags.) 10,000 Bushels Corn, (shelled) in bags. 500 Cords of Wood, (Hickory and i Oak.) 5,000 Bushels of Coal. The forage to be delivered at the Government 5 Stables at this post, at such time and in such quan- titles as the Quartermaster may direct. The fuel to be delivered in like manner to the United St a es I General Hospitals in this city. i Propoals for different articles mnst 1 on sepa rate sheets of pr.ner, and each bid must have a printed copy of this advertisement parted at its head, and must be specific iu complying with all its terms.

Proposals must be endorsed Proposals for For- i age," or Proposals for Fuel," (as the case may be.) Holders may propone for the whole or ana pari oj lite articles. In case of failure, the United States rrservet the right to purchase elsewhere to make up the uc- ficieucy Payment, to be made in such funds aa are fur nished by the Quartermaster's Department. jo purcnases nwue Irom disloyal persons. 4 I will al receive lronorals at the name in tnr th pasturage of fifty (50) horses. Proposals to state the price per mouth the character th proposed pasture, its distance from the city and location.

Bidders mnst le present at the ooeninir of bidn. and be prepared to enter into bunds for the faith- lul lululloient of contraer. F. H. EHKMAN, C.

8. A. A Q. M. mar4tt NEW MDSIC.

MARYLAND, 3IY MARYI AND, the lamous Secesh son, to Union words. THE AMERICAN FLAG, by W. S. Has. A MOTHER'S PRAYER.

THE DYING VOLUNTEER. UNION 31 ARCH. GEN. ROSECRANS BATTLE MARCH. THE PICKET.

BONNIE BLUE FLAG. 'THE DRUM 31 ER BOY OF SHILOn.I" A new and beautiful song by Will S. Hays POPPING IN AT PUDDING TIME" A very excellent humorous song. "GKAFIED INTO THE "HOME THOU ART BEMEMBERED STILL" A'rie and very rrerty. "HERE'S YOUR MULE!" "THE BANJO" An imitation MW mcnt, by Gotschalk.

Jew Music received every day at AUBEN A CONTNGTON S. fell no i juain street. 1 nalICDC818 and caddies, all kinds, fo m. j. uii-iiiiii at No.

4 Sycamore Street. 1AK 2 barrels and 200 kegs, just received and for sale by S. E. GILBERT A N6. 4 Sycamore Street.

CASTILE SOAP 40boxes7avery choice article, for sale very low by S. E. GILBERT A mar4 No. 4 Sycamore Street. OY STERS 500 ca.ea.

2 dozen eacbTTaVaniT IS cans. In store and on the way; warranted the very best quality for sale bv S. GILBERT mar4 No. 4 Sycamore Street. BITING PATER SO" "reams "of all kinds, for ale very low by S.

tilLBKKl marl No. 4 eycamors Street. TBNTUCKY MUSTARD, T03IAT0 CATSUP JV and IVpper Sauce 21" ixes liet duality for sale by S. E. GILBEKT A mar N.

4 Sycamore Street. MIDER VINEGAR 100 barrels in perfect order lor sale uy S. V. GILBERT A I mat4 No. 4 Sycantoia Sueet..