davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-28
IL 6 Pension Agency,

Established by Government authority, for
curing . AI .-l,-1
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-28

s E :" I Is "a K,
Diamond Rings and Pins,
Silver Ware,
Silver Cups, Soup Ladies,
Table and Tea Spoons,
Napkin Rings, Butter Knives.
Childrens' Sets, &C.. &c.
Plated Ware, Full Tea Sets,
Casters, Pitchers, Cups,
Butter Dishes, Salt-Cellars,
Goblets, Jewelry,
A full assortment of all kinds of
Spectacles,
Watch Materials,
Watch Glasses, &C., &c.
Having bought my stock for Cash, can sell at
! the lowest figures for Cash. Call and examine my
stock before purchasing elsewhere.
| GEO. a. BITTROLFF,
! sep6 No. IS Main Street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-28
WESTERN UNION INSURANE co.
erling. Illinois.
CHARTERED 1857.
CAPITAL $10O,O 600.
Secured by Lien on Real Estate, having Cash
Value of
100000.
Property Insured against Loss or
Damage by Fire, at the usual Rate.
ESPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO The INSURANCE or
Dwellings & Farm Property.
Insures such Buildings and Contents on Favorable
Terms from One to Five Yesrs.

OFF, GERS:
NJ. s. HENRY, Pres. L. HAPGO0D, Tress'r
J. G. PRICE, Vice Pres. 81. A. MUNS0N, Sect'y.
This popular Mutual Company, of Illinois, hav-
ing concluded to extend their business to this State
and having complied with the laws thereof, are
now prepared to issue Policies Of Insurance against
loss by IRE on all first Class property, and as this
Company confines their business exclusively to the
States Of Indiana and Illinois and insures only
farm property and isolated buildings, renders them
much more desirable and safe than those Eastern
Companies, which insures all classes Of property.
The Western Union, after an active and successful
business of nearly six years, has become one Of the
most popular and reliable Companies IN the West,
and is particularly adapted to the wants of the far
mer.
L. W. EMERY d. T. L. PRICE,
Special Agents for Southern Ind
novllw 0f1ce, Evansville, Ind.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-28
WILLIAM REAVIS,
Attorney at Law and U. S. Claim
Agent,

AAbOENCJ at UtSH anu Us Dc OitSA m
Agent,
Is authorized by the Government to procure Pen
sens, Bounty Money, Back Pay, Bounty Land
Claims for HORSES and other PROPERTY destroyed
while in the service of the Government, and all
claims, of whatever kind or nature against the
United States.
Bounty for Discharged Soldiers!
BY an amendment to the Bounty Law, passed at
the last session of Congress, "All soldiers or
other persons who hare been or shall hereafter be
discharged within two years from the date oftheir
enlistment, by of wounds received in battle,
shall receive the same Bounty as though they
served two years.
Office esq Main Street, over Keller's Gun Store,
opposite the Court House, Evansville, Indiana.
Correspondents must enclose stamps.
pa Good references given If required. mh2S
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-28

@Mayor Caven, of Indianapolis,
has made proposals to the several rail
roads concentrating in that city to furn-
ish one hundred and fifty cords of wood
each, for the families OF soldiers, at cost
price. Several of the roads have agreed
o the proposal, and it is supposed the
theirs will
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-11

dary sit9 f95 335 GO flA 1913 -
on page explanation G difference between tie
paren. receipt set1s Which nesEy quiIs equaed
lhe e-tiu Sc.
The additional nurls actual estimated, necessary
60 meet disbursements were n course. derived,
timaied II derivaA, from loans
The disbursements. estimated and actCa, were a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-11

.Nsklng a>.1al estlnaie.


stfsting s>'1sl estir1ste. &t95, 30 ~ ~
Ia his inst report the Secretary stated that y The ap
preparations Should equal lie estimate the balance
EXP Dded 1t the oud O tho year would prObaby reach
e2OO CO., o. Gnd tLlt ths should therefore DO DC.
Quoted ror, tho departmental csiimates 20 meke the
aggregate correspond vita probable conditions. The
aboge shows thatlte aggregate 81 estimates
thus reduced wAs .G5JJ0.5Zl 4o, wLIe the c1pcndi-
fures We're 5ii4 100 gsj s. exceeding Ls reduced
tima.es s2l. 36l6 GA TO-
From the actual orpcnditwcl s7f. 7Osas5 81. there
must b. deducted the aetuai rec jps tlH 85lJ ~ IN
order u slOy IT, amount Gcfscl from loans $50 1J1
CO. - which sum- added % ~ amount Of tbe debt on
tbo 1T July Jst2 s.0, 40 o. heretofore crrooe-
oualy setcd ut s5f2ll37i o. gives % The trge amount
OF debt OH the 1T July. le63 81 W 1e3 Lsi 81
The ee:imaes Tor the cgrasnt heal year lsCf nert
ci'm attention. These are kundet On actual roccips
nDl dsbnlsemcnts for the fl 1t quarter which enaed
feIt 30 iS3. aud on opinions formed upon probable
e'sAis and conditions o. n tie othere writers.
Inc following statement oIm bits sfint u actually
tDoNh ana What aitcr careful reflection. the secretary
tLihhs hmself warranted In resnniirg az probable;
fcr the bfst qgarter ending sept. 80 ie4. do aeinci
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-11

IOIh N0sf estuIlt~< 70
Bot tli- amount II sup
posed would
drawn at the end Of yea, md
therefore DEDUCTED fiOm
the grs.s eslinaae............ eco 900 go 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-11


.'.................... r7r0U2 81
Foi H495so VI
And Would have been Tor ordinary di.bufss-
Ineni. Of War aud Navy departments. osii.
Iluted 81 do bio tbos. OF tie lat yrsr of - -
eoH9sf u
Total. sIOs oie. Ia VI
Leaving dl5sfsnos between receipts and ofdI
Bsfy 81 prIidlior spp ie4hie 20 eItfaord mary
expenditures " SHAKING iund........... b;O,lr3 50
Had been possible therefore 10 suppress rebellion
and restore expenditures 81 peace bass after year
q war ard before the 1T " July leo. there would
have been balance the 1t 81 july. lttJ. ~ more
than sixteen millions ol dollars applicable ~ the TcGuc-
ton Of debt
-, assuming as correct the est rsie- 81 receipts and
dsbursemelts for tho current year 1884, based on actuol
receipts and expenditures Of ono quarter and mailing
the total amount OF receipts sDi 3os5.D 80 and taking
Gre dlsDurscn.rnts for tle 'ii. service, Pfuons and
Indians 10 be eiy lOe 21 r. fur interest 81 LJ f -
md for the ordinary xpones Of ts army sud navy.
blofc to be- double tOso Of tbs iat year oi eace ar
8s5sa5e3i A. and deductng re toHl II hrsc diibursc
menis. slj7 ll9n7 10 from Ito to.l Of receipts nnd
there viii remain an uneKpcndcl balance 81 eiOi',-
4D3 TO- HID IL been possible % suppress rebellion aitrr
two years u war sud before July IobJ this sum would
have been applicable the purposes u llking fund
~ n!so. esbuning again aa correct thc general esii
mates Of receipts and expenditures for te nngt nsca
year. 1900 the total receipts iOr te year VIII be
GOO $50 $50 3d. while the expenditures for The cv Scr
vice. and Pensions and Indians VII be SILOa ~ ~,
fpr interest st5 Bl go ~ ana fpf Tho Army and Navy
observing tue rule already stated. s5ji5s3i a. making
a total Of &lsr ep 90 a. which sum n deducted iIom
tho total OF receipts VIII giyo remainder Of eHyo
so No. Should tho Rebellion be slpprcss,d after three
year ~ war and before tho fret Of July 1901 that r.
iAaindcr will be applicable 20 payment OF debt.
These statements arc subject 20 some notifications
besde those which may result from errors Of caimntes
but these cannot reduce though they may Increase tho
applicable balances and therefore cannot affect unia
vorably any deductions NON tho figures which have
been given.
Theae statements Illustrate the great importance ~
providing beyond oil contingency or ordinary crpend
and interest debt and Tor tho largest possible
nfuo a. a. T.
roport ion o. the raised above 'c nccc sary sums
box ordinary demands viii b. tho dininuton Of debt,
tie diminuton Of interest, end the Improvement OF
credit II is hardly too muc-porhnps budly enough
say that every dollar riscd for extraordinary c1pcn
.turcs n reduction II deDts toinclc
value of tUna tecurtic AID Increased facilities for
he negotiation Of indispensable loans.
These stntcments illustrate equny tho importance Of
IN economical ard vigorous prosecution OF tho war.
No prudent man will recommend economy at tho ei'
Jeu.e y! clc.:Lcy. Sgch nominal ECONOMY " zee! e.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-11

Leaving 20 be provided by losns....." f.4J'b'f8 80
The sum 10 d. provided by loans represclis the In
crease Of debt during tie year. Assuming Therefore.
the correctness Of the estimate which put the debt On
the ls July 1854 at g. G6I $50 ca g. II Will result On
these estimates tiht The Whole debt will base reached
on the 10Th Of juno lr65 tho sum OF g. 81 $50 lJ ~
Table, are expended 10 thH report exhibiting ~ more
IL ail and IL different FORM The general ielut' arcndy
atAtcd The first shows the actual receipts and ezpend
itaIss or the fEcal year ending Juno 80 ltbji be
second tho receipts and expenditure nciial aud eel
mated. for the fiscal year ending June ~. ltti, snd
separately for the two months OF October and NDvcIn
Der 1853 with notes. showing IN detail the amount re-
ccved from new loans AID applied Ia discharge Of OK
stng dcb doring tho first quarter and The hrst two
months Of lhc secOLl and tie amount yct required nom
loans ol the year. and the probable increaAc OF the pub.
lie dclt; tue third shows the e.tmated Icccips and
Expenditures TOR tho iscn year ending jane ~. 1901
the fourth Ia the Registers statement VI revenue and
expenditures during The fiscal yeor ending June ~.
1901 tho nth In siU!ar statement from the same
office for the first quarter al the sod year lo1 ending
September 10. 1865 and the sxth Is complete state
sht Of tie origin. progress md condition on nc JDih
June. and 3Oih September. 1853 II the Dotona! debt
1horeports Of tc heods u tho severa! bureaus VI tho
department. Including that ~ The Controller % The
Currency aud tic Commissioner ~ informal hotcnHc.
vi also accompany this report Of tie Secretary ILey
show IN detail the operations Of tie several bureaus
and che statements aud suggestions made la tlsm are
10 the consideration Of Congress.
Another statement showing the prices of the leading
,!geb Il cpIssmpli9p " &eT XV,s. ca W GesI l4e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-11

&5<9,s3l,@ ~
s5.sas&9 %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-11
Min, . ,ots, Of receipts nom ordinary
.ct,sl ard estimated, and including

M,h,ns . total Of receipts nom, ordinary
sources, actual and estimated, and including
BALANCE, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. ..'....''''
ro whicb add the actual and estimated re-
csip,s from loans. ...........'''''.'''..
Aaline . total of actual and estimated re-
ceipts frou all fources. for leb4.........
The expenditures may be stated a.
follows:
For the frst quarter, ending Septem.
Der 80, 1865, the actual disbursements
have been: ,
For the Civil Service. S1,2l6,sJs y.
For Pensions and lndians...... l,IlI,.m - -
For War Department. ~, B'4,35 90 ga
For Navy Department. ....... l4'sii'sis %
For inteIes, on public debl.... 4,le''o-o %
Actual expenditures for FIRST quarter. ''''.,"
For the remaining three quarters, INC
estimates, founded on approiri"iions
and estimated deficiencies. are US ioi'
lows: o, n,
e.. p",s;n,s and lndisus.... 6.l29O4l ~
For War Departmental. '4i'.s1pS. ~
For Navy Department e" $3.50 Co. ~ q,
For interest on public deot..' ~'SSi''Oo VI
-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-04

The Case of the New Orleans
Members = North Carolina and
Norfolk.
The House Committee on Elections
have not formally decided on the cases
Of the Louisiana members elect, but have
Informally agreed 10 favor their admis-
si N. VOORHEES, will mako a monority
report, denying their right to seats
The grounds which the conclusion Of the
majority of the Committee will present
in their report is that, although the pow
srs Of election under Louisiana law were
not completed, there was nevertheless 4
fair and free vote on all points within
the limits of each district, by loyal
voters, there being no rebel forces pres-
snt, and national troops in NO way inter-
fering, and also that the vote cast was
considerable leas compared with previous
elections. The Committee will not raise
the question Of the powers Of the Militia.
~ Governor, so called, at all, taking tho
ground that if the electors had voted, Of
their own accord, without authoritative
call from any body, the result would have
been the same. These are the same prin-
ciples as those on which Maynard and
Clements were admitted, though elected
under Tennessee wri's, called for an
election of members to tho Confederate
Congress. In the case Of the Norfolk and
North Carolina parties, the same princi-
pies will probably lead to different con-
illusions. The terrorism employed in
the election will doubtless be exposed.
TEE MISSOURI EMANCIPATION APPRoPRIA-
TIoS.
The Senate is expected 10 reduce the
Missouri appropriation to ten millions,
and make emancipation immediate az in
Nolrs House bill, Notwithstanding Hen
derson's efforts to the contrary.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-04
BRAGG SIN in Commnnd-

The Richmond Examiner prints the
following telegram, which shows that
there could have been no truth in the re-
port that General Bragg had been super-
seeded by General Longstreet Ia Ten
nossee;
TTLLAuoMA, Jan. 27-LieuL Col.
Hutchinson, with one hundred men OF
Morgan's cavalry, made dash yesler-
day upon the enemy's camp AZ Murffees-
borO', and captured and brought on safe
ly one hundred and fifty prisoners and
thirty wagons. Major Holman, Of
Wheeler's cavalry, since the last report,
captured and destroyed another large
transport on the Cumberland, loaded
with subsistence The enemy has made
no show Il an advance from Murirees
boro'.
BRixTos Bz&s5,
General Commanding.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-04

JoHS y. HtpE, Grand Secretary, should be aAo 'ss
AZ Naihuiils, TeHa.

JoHs y. HpE, Grand Secretary, should be A.o. ssed
A. Nashuiis, Tens.
Tsssasssss Ledge, No. Meets every Tuesday Even
ing AZ their Hall on tbs corner Of union and sum
nar s!res,s The ofoers fer the preheut term, are;
o. s. Lesueur, \ c.; J. T. Mln, v.N,; J, 1. Weakley,
Secretary L. x. Spain, Treasurer,
TSabus Lodge, No lo--Mee,s 81 the same place
every Monday Evening. The o1icera are r, A,
Campbell, n. O.. Henry Apple, V.0,i J. l.. Park
Secretary b, y, Brown, Treasurer
esslsv Lodge, No 00--Msets At their Hall, on south
Cherry street every friday tvening The oihoers
are o. Q. covert, Nc; Frank Hartman, N'G.i JAmea
wyatt, ssorelAryi W. M. Mallory Treasurer
Avrcra Lodss, No. los, Germany Meets Al The
Hall, oorucr o. Union and summer Gtreota, every
thursday Evening. The oaoora are CHARLES koh,
Mo. 2 FriedmA' VIC; - Ritterlioh, Secretary
Geo. seifsrle, Treasurer
RsdyaV Eaaauapn,ssi, No. l-Mocta Al the shove bal
on lhe hgst aud third Wednesdays Of each month
Tho ofaoop are ]. a. NILS C.r r. n. Aohride, MP
"a v. FULLER, W., Peter Harris, lr., @,W,i John
Hide, Scribe B. x. Gutter, Treasurer
Ole. Bya,.oA Esaaaapnsss, No, t--Mss.s A. lhs
above Hal tho eoooud and fourth wednesday
flights OF each mouth, The Officers are Jas Bell
/ CP; Henry Apple H.p', L. Moker, s.W.i n fried
| man. Jw.f Charles kroher, sorbci , n, Ward
I Treasurer.
IN Dsyros q DdngLisrs q RshsiaA-Masts The hIs
Friday afternoon Of each month, az o'clock.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-04
Nos. AND LOCATION
OF
HOSPITALS In NASHVILLE.

No. i-oid Gun Factory, Cherry street, on the Hill
2-Uniyersty Building, Market street, on tho
Hill
" 2--Ensley's Building, Sc corner Public Square.
4-Howard High School, College street. on the
Hill.
S--cun Factory, upper end Front street.
o-colleEe street, scar Broad.
T-college street, betwssn Church and Broad.
s--Masonic Hall, Church street, near Summer.
p-carrlage Factory, Market street, belSv the
square.
"io-Msdieai College, College street, on the HILL
IL" PRsT HovsE "-On the University Pike.
4" 12--RroadwAy Hotel, Broad street, 1rnsr Cherry.
4" ls-Hums High School, Spruce street, Ger. Bread.
" l4--Female school, Church street, rear Chatta-
nooga Depot.
"ls-Hynes' High Bohool, Lilac street, corner sum
mer.
ls-csrdon Block, soFnsr Broad stroot and River
Landing.
" 1T-oFFf0nna' Observation-Disclosures uetsl, sum
mer street, sorner sadsriek.
Is--cOrnsr Church and College streets.
i9-Morrls a straito4'E Building, Ne. IA Market
stress
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-04

Louisville Democrat of Sunday:
Scenes of Saturday-Contrabands-
Gen. Changers Position.
There were serious fears last Saturday
that terrible collision might occur be-
tween the troops who were passing
through the city, and a portion Of the
citizens Of Kentucky. The "conlrA-
bands" were the cause. A number of
negroes, known TO be slaves Of Kentucki-
ans, were in the lines marching, and ex.
asperatsd citizens undertook, without
any appeal TO Gen. Granger, TO grab
these negroes. These were illegal acts,
attended with peril. The law of Con-
grsss forbids citizens from coming within
five miles Of military lines Hence the
danger Of such proceedings as those Of
Saturday.
There are other regiments yet due, and,
fearful Of serious mischief, several citl-
gems waited on General Granger. This
committee consisted Of Gen. Hamilton
Pope, s. p. Weiseger, Capt. u. M. sher-
ley, Gibson Mallory, Drs O. NJ. Way
aud Il. s. Bell. These gentlemen had a
pleasant aud very satisfactory interview
with Gen. Granger. The General no
marked that such mobbish proceedings
as those ofSsturday must not be attempt
ed again, but he should protect the pso-
pie Of Kentucky in their rights. Several
days since Gen. Granger gave orders 10
his subordinate officers, forbidding them
from permitting any negro slave belong
ing TO Kentucky to leave the State with
them. They are positively prohibited
from going on boats Of any Government
transport, and Gen. Granger assured his
officers that be should hold them aceoun-
table for faithful adherence to this or
der, and that he should punish, with ex-
emplary rigor, any disobedience TO this
order. Let those who are wronged rely
on Gen. Granger, These orders Of Gen.
Granger, have the full sanction Of Major
General Wright
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-04
POST HEApouARTERs.

--Hsadsuarteu 81 College street, between ga
ION aud Church streets, DR. WAtsrs' rssidenes asn
r. y. Mitchell, ssmnanding.
Assisianf QuaTissulasisr- and Inspecting
Onser, on Cherry street, bstwssa Aursh and Broad.
Capt J. 6. Chandler.
Assiftani esisrisrHioasr-in shaIEs u fraHsPsrta-
ton, on Cherry street, SetwsoH Uhisn AID Church.
Capt J. d. Bingham.
As,istaHi Quaries1asisrh shaTgs u clething, Camp
Thos. J. Cox.
AtltsfdHi QuartorHssier In shsrge 81 Means 81
Transportation and QIarormastert' stores, en- Cherry
street. near Theatre. Lieut.. ChAs. n. lrvin.
Assistant ouartsrtsdsier--Iu charge 81 Fuel Forage
and Stationery, No, 81 Market street Lisut. Wm.
Mills.
Assfsiaa! ouarlsfnssisr go Fer the Assignment 81
Quarters and Receiving and Issning Hospital Stores,
Capt. @, Mexican laporte
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-04
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY A. 1863
OFFICIAL.
LIST OF LETTEms

- EMAIEIH0 In the Post once At Nash Vile, Ten.
II neIsse en- the lst day u Fobruary, 1858, which
II not taken out In three months will be sent 20 the
General Post-Ofiee a. dead letters.
Persons calling for lsttars IN this list viii please
say, "Advsrfissd."
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-04
Militia Y.
pEPARTMENr HEABoUARTERs.

Depari,nsai-HeadquATtsrs 81 HiIA street. MAJ.
Gen, Roseorana, so@mahaiRg
Ohiyf Quarlsrrnasisr dquArtsrS mGh street,
near Cedar. Lieut.. Col. Jas. ". TaElsr.
CHG C0ssmisssrp- adquartera Suna as street.
scar broad. LieHt. Col. Q. SimnOas
PtsvoS Marshdl General HsAdSuArtsn 81 high
ntrssL Capt, ". n. Wllss.
Medical Dbseisr 49, surEeSa A. Messy TAaTStOa J;
oalse, "a Cherry street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-04

The Case of the New Orleans
Members - North Carolina and
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-04
DIRECTORY.
CITY GOVERNMENT.

JOHN HUGH SMITH, HavOr.
WILLIAM SHANE, ReOOrdsr.
JOHN oHUMBLEY, karskaL
Dsputv Marshals--w. II. Wilkinson, A. .. Tucker,
and James A. ttsele
lsrks Of fhs MarksJohn Chumblsy sr-ogsoto, hrsti
Jacob FreDsh second and Thos Mecarty, third
Tar Asss,sor--wnlam Driver.
Revsuas coHsoior-A. D. shsnkland.
Hasst Tas osllscior--s D. Garrett
TSeassra--R. Benny.
Bharf Hasss--Thomas Lsake.
superiutsaais7a Of de WOrkhOuss--J. Q. Dodd.
Supsrintsndsnt Of The Hatsr Works--Wm. stewart
chief Of he Fire Depdrtmsnt-John M. seabuTy.
ssxson Of a. cs,aslsry-T II. Mcbride.
Street oySrsssr--J. L. Stewart.
Oily AaOrssy-E. +. M~ilOV.
CITY COUNCIL,
Board Of Alderu.eu-M. NJ Brien, President John
Carper, Jss. j. KObb, I'd hulloy, II. G. scovel, W. T.
Cheatham, M. G. l.. Claiborne, and }. c Smith.
tbrnpsOn Counoil--Andrsw Anderson, Presidents Jas
Myers, Alsx. Msranle L. D. Hough, sharlss saysrs,
]. y. knowles W. A. MsCslland, T. J. Iarbrough,
VIM. Driver, VIM. Stewart, ThSs. ersady, WA Raily
and VIVA Sanbsrn.
srAxSns somnnrmz % mi am sovsox-
FIasas.-KAswlss, sssvd nd Brie.
Ws,~ Wsrb-AAssFssn, smith ard 0nieoras-
Spess-Hun, TurAer, hysFS, May. NsAhhAm,
Iarbrsugh, Ursady ana hnT
Bba.(-1eaor, 0arpor Had Ms@nazHa.
Sekosls-Cheathau, Motley and Rnswisa
FT. Dsysrtne'a--blT srs, Stewart Eaa heeaeaand
sas-Driver, Orsaay ana Myers.
esn,siery-s,nith, sonbsrA AHd stswwt
Marked HsHse--YMbrSuEa, Rsberl and earper.
aaVes-Muaoy, MoDAacl snd saowaTt
Poltss-oheathaH, Brisn ana sayers,
sprfnss-oreAdy, Cabsrne ana Myers.
W.rkh.u,s-sAyers, Robb and MspAuia.
improvements ard ErpeldttuWs' -MssidlAad, Bnen
and sanboru.
Pubic Prspsriy-RObb, Stewart Asa Br'yos.
Pesi Hoass-Carpof, southsats ana Haley.
ca The Beard oil Aldermen meets the Tuesdays
uext preceding the second and fourth Thursdays In
each month"; and tks Common Council the second
and fourth Thursdays In each month.
NIGHT POLICE
| oapiaim-John Baugh.
| First Observation-Disclosures Joyce.
Second LieHierant-Jshn n. Davis.
Poiioeme,,-Wm. Jackson, John Lavender, Mich IA
| Wis Joel Phillips, VIM. Baker, John Cottrsl, William
! aayo, John Engles, J. W. Wright, John Pickett
Robert SCOTT, " G. Francis, David Yates, Chas Hu
litt and W. Danley.
Ss- The Police Court IL opened every morning a
| nine O'Clock
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-04
COUNTY OFFICERS.

shsrtS--James N. Hinton. Dspaties-ThOpAs Hob
son and ]. X. buchanan.
Regislsr-Phineas CARROT.
TSt,siSs-w. Jasper Taylor
CoroAer-N H. Belohsr
Rangsr--John Corbtt.
Revenue CollsctOr-w. D. Robertson.
Railroad Tar Colecior--J. Q. Briley.
Coraablss JsF he Nashville Distrioi-Iohn ,, Cover
and ]. Il. Newman.
COUNTY COURT.
Jadgs-Hon. James whtworth
Clsrk-P Lindsey Niohol.
~ The Judges Court meets the urst Monday In
each mont IT, and the Quarterly Court, composed Of
the Magistrates Of the County, IL held the nrtt Non
isy in January, April, July and ootobor.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Clsrk-Dayid c. Love.
Aa- The Court mostS the nrst Monday In March
and September.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Judss--Hon. William X. Turner.
CIak-ChAr0s h. Dggona.
81 The Court meets .hs frat Monday iu APru As-
gust azd December.
cHANcERV COURT.
CAsne.Asr-Hcn. sansOl D. HriersSA
Clsrk aad hastsT-J H. sleAVsa.
Rs- The cssrt meets the arst Monday n Mar and
November