Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 13, Number 110, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 18 January 1861 — Page 3

The Daily Journal. =======

FRIDAY MORNING.......................JANUARY 18 ======= RIVER ITEMS. STEAMBOAT REGISTER. ARRIVED. Fanny Bullitt, Louisville; N. W. Thomas. Cin; Stiver Lake, Pitts.; Lue Eaves. G. River; Grey Eagle Louisville; Mattie Cook, B. Green; Commercial, St. Louis. DEPARTED. Fanny Bullitt, N. O.; N. W. Thomas, N. O.; Silver Lake, N. O.; Lue Eaves, G. River; Grey Eagle, Louisville; Mattie Cook, B. Green; Commercial, Pittsburg. ——— ......The Weather, yesterday, was clear and pleasant. Business was dull in the extreme, few boats arriving and freight scarce. CINCINNATI, Jan. 17.—River risen two feet five inches. Now thirty feet four inches in channel. Weather cloudy. Thermometer 33°. PITSBURG, Jan. 17.—River 13 feet 6 inches by the pier mark and rising slowly. Weather cloudy and damp. PITTSBURG Jan. 17.—River 10 feet 8 inehes by the pier mark, and rising slowly. Weather cloudy. PITTSBURG, Jan. 17.—River 17 feet by the pier mark and at a stand. Weather cloudy and cool. LOUISVILLE, Jan. 17.—River rising rapidly; 11 feet in the Canal. Vincennes Correspondence. VINCENNES, Jan. 17. EDITOR JOURNAL:—The gorge at 9 mile riffle broke last night. Eight feet in the channel. Some ice floating—not heavy. The Atlanta will be raised and start for Mound City. W. H. W. ......The Dunbar will leave at her usual hour to-day for Paducah and way points. She will be fully able to receive all the freight whicn may be sent to her. Capt. Fowler and clerks Dusouchet and Bunting will be found at their respective posts. ......The Wabash, as we learn by a private dispatch which we publish in another place, is bank full and the gorge of ice which has hitherto obstructed navigation, has given way. ......The abolition papers appear to be very much exercised at the action of the Government of Mississippi, in having a battery at Vicksburg, to hail passing steamers or other river craft, by firing a big gun.— No honest boatman need fear that gun, for it will only be fired upon traitors, or to bring to any suspicious craft that may happen to have Abolition documents on hoard, or other contraband things.—<Lou. Cour>. ......We learn from the Memphis Avalanche, of Saturday, that the Vicksburg packet, Victoria, came into port with the Palmetto flag flying at her mast head. She is in charge of Capt. J. K. Moody, formerly of this city, a gallant boatman.—<Louisville Cour>. ......The Peytona and John Raine were advertised to leave New Orleans for this port Monday, and the Diana was to have left that port on Tuesday. ......The action of Gov. Pettus of Mississippi in ordering the military to Vicksburg seems to have produced its legitimate fruit. The Cincinnati Gazette of Wednesday says there has been a heavy falling off in the past day or two in the shipment of goods to New Orleans. The "war news from Vicksburg"' destroyed all confidence, business men being unwilling to trust their produce and merchandise to the caprices of traitors. The Chicago Tribune says 30 packets are laid up at Cairo for want of something to do, notwithstanding the river is free from ice below that point, while gorge above has sent down considerable freight over the Illinois Central Railway. The underwriters have also made a material advance in the rates of insurance between Chicago and New Orleans. It is well a large portion of the Southerners are fire eaters, for it seems likely their supply of bread, is, to a considerable extent, to be cut off. ———<>——— RAILROAD RECEIPTS. JANUARY 17,1861. SJ5 bnsheorn, T5 bbls flonr, Cran-s & Brown ; 50 bash corn, J. H. W, W. Morgan ; 312 bush corn, W. II. Aiktntn ft Co.; 1 car load damaged wheat, Geo. Foster A Co ; E32 bush wheat, Iglehart Rro ; 1 barrel engs, F. Kryn ; 12 beer bbls, Cook A Rice ; i bdls bags, Allia A Howes ; 10 slaughtered biRS, tiavisk ft Kron ; 1 hx, ft bdls furs, Wm. Hubboll ; 1 oar load hv, Brandlss ft Crawford ; 8 coops chickns. Vi ta. Roach ; 919 bush corn, J. II. Oglesby ; 1 oorn be Her, 1 eob carrier, Henry Ramey, jr.; 1 car chickens, Wm. Roberts ; 1 iron door, ltoelker, Klotrr.aMftCo.il bbl game, 1 1 1 poultry, 1 kc butttr, 1 bbl lard, Preston Bros.; I J bbls flour, W. M. Aikmau ft Co.; 23 sacks shipstnff, 1 ton hay, Nlon ft Price ; a bbls, 1 bar. Wheeler ft Rifrfrs ; 14 sacks flour, sucks meal, Gottlieb Knoll; 2 beer kajci, Kroener ft Sons; ibis, 1 bbl, Ifaac Bl-ck. - A. E. 6HRADEB, Agent. oceisribsa locals. CotrsTT Obkb3 For sale at Wells's Shoe Store. Janl7-3t Notici. There wilt be a splendid Banjo raffled for on Saturday evening, Jan. 19th at the Mansion House, cn Watr street Chances cheap. janlS ltd Special otick. Persons indebted to Jacob Straub & Son, for the years 1859 and 1860, -will please call and settle. IT paid in bankable money a liberal discount will be given. Jacob Straus & Son, . Janl5-2wd. No. ?4, Main StreetBert. Stinton, Justice of the 1'ettce, ftCiL ESTATE A GE1KBAI. COLLECTI.NU AQSNT. OS.au In H ill's New Brick, 2d street, oprjosrita the entrance to Crescent City Hall. Will collect notes and accounts in any part of Vanderburgh, Posey, Gibson, or Warrick counties. Particular attention given to all notarial business, such as writing Deeds, Mortgages, Leases, Contracts, Sic, tc, &C. jan.4-lmd LrxcH. O ye3, O yes, Charley, at Theodore's, will hare a bully " Lunch to-dayj at 10 o'clock. Everything nice will be served up. .Tan. 18. MT tracts. These imported extracts of Blace, Cinnamon, Mint, Allspice, Raspberry, and Sage, are highly recommended tor flavoring audcullnuiy purposes. I am selling them at 2c per bottle, al which prlco they are cheaper than uny other tna&. ofactured. Kone genuine unless the mannfcctur. r's name Is on the bottle. For eale 3nly by WM. BIKRBOWER, Prngj st. 4eel9 ?8 Main street, Washington Block. jriOTTOJV tix rri.f w AUU mkks JLV for sale at factory prices, hy E. GILBERT ft CO., jnll Ageuts of Cyprees Mills f -i rw-.v f is. a s.i 5 o - t k aWaT" t irtya and h:Tv. received ter steamers Peytona, Baltic, and Autocrat, in store aud for na'e by (Jan 10) utu, rosinnsi' "jrJSCJJVI. SO H Vtilt It Jiff T q I'JyJBl ity, fjr sale by janll S. E. GILBERT ft CO.Si y Cranberries just rerlvl nun tor Bale at deeS ELLIOTT'S FHmlly Grocery. ly rrat," for sale by janlO GEO. FOSTER CO. COMJ liUjtSt' J.VU taY, MM. ia ouantitlos to suit purchasers, lo store d

Kit nltvj (jantoi uv. ivoiih i uu.

COMMERCIAL =======

E V A VS VJLLE PRICES CCRHE5T. Correcfal Weekly "COOK. IiAKOlKT, T-alers ia all kinds of Fancy and Staple Family G roreries, at the Eureka Bazaar, No 7o Msin St. . O. iiicar CTiiheJ do, A Granulated. A TMTurnips to li i apples IJV ..TJV Onions..; l. Pumpkins, each 531 Etcga, per dor -Jf Crsnberries, ttf Kallon, 4" Bainins, extra, 1 lb 2' I " Cooking 12 Cnrrants ..VXgV&Z Dried Cherries I-',? rowdered, do . 12!. C!ariflJ, do A Large Loaf, oxtra. 1 Cofloe, Sio -16 Laguira Java Koaeted Mesica ...... Wc : Pearl barlev. 20 .....) ...-20 20 7 Citron 30 iGertnnn Prnnee 12,lT4 French Prones, in bis,i.j Pearl Hairn Uolasees 40 Kio Tapioca 201 Mir hot 60 Ki.-e Flour l-'Vj1 Stnnrt's Syrup 70 Cornstarch " do extra.... 80 Wheat Farina 12'St. Louie Ss-mp 00 Hour. WHt Wheat, "Stcrfs Exoels'or....l.OH H8 lb Bark 2.7SI Vinegar, cider, aral...2o Do. sackof 49 lb...l.40l do White Vine...40 Coru Meal perbunh 0 Boiled cider 40 Lard oil, Cin., iral 1 10 Burning: flnid, pr sal. 75 t"5orn, per bush 40 Oau, do ... V Lanl, prime Leaf. ...12 14 tuKrin. ........ ...16 Tallow, per 10 Butter, choice table, in cloth 25 good Roll 20 HaniB, tuar cured ...12V Dried Bif. 12S Alcohol, per gal 7-S Uroom 20(35 Tea, Imperial 50(31.00 " Goupowder..75(31n YoungHyaon.oiiOAtJl Oolong ltlack.606J$l " Kogluih Brenkiat 75 W It. Cheese 12V5 Shoulders 10;Kng. Dairy ".. 15 CldfS, clear 1-V Butter ;racKer.. Pork, pickled . 10 1 .Soda Bool' Tongued, each oO.Siiiriir " 1" Mackerei, oxtru me8, I'u kU , pt. bottle 'io each.. .........lT1,! qt. 3J New So. a f?Vgj gal 60 Larxe 2o. S lot ril Small do ....3 in vinegar, by Salmon, extra, pr lb 15 the 100 1.00 Herring, Roe, each..3 Chickens, old White Fish, per ib H " voung 'A Irish Potatoes, ( bu... 70 i ' drtsed. St.. 8 Sweet potatoes .1.00 jTurkle ' lo Ta Citv Markbts. There is ad i!y market for produce opu mi follows : The Upier Market John Robber, iuik-t ijihster is oien on Tuesday, Tl.ursdj, and Saturday mornings, from 0 to In o'clo:!;. The Centur or Lamir" Market Frnt. Schueldcr, market nwtr it ojier: on Monday, Wodccdday, Friday aud S:tarday ufturnoODS. from i t.j 4 o'clock. Special Noiicess Division No. 54, S. of T 72p FKTS KVKUY FRIDAY E VEN1NG, O VKB &t the Telegraph Office, on Water etreet. R. b. hat: r, w. y. C. Hsvson, W. A. M. I,. Brt.ket. It. 6. M. Sherwood, F. 3. ( eotfre Goodco, A. C. f. t Dusouchet, O.S. JnlyST K. Brown, A. R. S. G. Lant, T. J. Wood, I. S. .1. Trit.Mo, Clmpbuu. Holtonmy" Pill mn Oiittmnt. Vntveraa! Philanthropy. Nearly one million box of PiiU are every month diritribated throughout tho towns and viliuges of the United States and Canada; and tu almost equal amount of Ointment accompanies th;-se orrters. It may be null with tn.th, that ITollo way's Medicines are " Messengers of Joy, carryin g healing on their wiegs" to millions oppressed by every form and type of disease. Sold by all druggists at 2.V-.. Hie., end $1 per lox or pot. j'tnlo-lwi f Great Medicine for Female. HvhJrets of Jliimlc.nts have benn invented and sold, purporting to be speeifle in the various (li.:ascs and dorangetuents to which therjollrate form of wonrn ender her subject. The redult of all these stimnlants has boea to impart momentary articityf the nervous tyttrm, end false vigor to the muscZet; but this relief has been succeeded by a depression and prostration greater than before ; and the repeated attempts of invalids to build themselves up by thee fait rcnciiirs, have finally ended in destroying what little vital organization Was left. But in use. ing " Bcnrkaie'n Holland Bin era ," you will find no siKb-disastrous results. It it a purely vegetable compound, prepared on strictly ecientiflc principles, after tbe manner of the celebrated Holland Professor, Boerhave. Under its influence, every nerve nd muse'e receives new strength and vtgir, appetite and sleep return, aad finally, porrevt health and s'eep. See advertisement in another column. jsalS-lmdftw - 5s7 Cocohs. The sudden changes of our eliuiite are sources of Pitlmonart, B&oncbial, aud Abtuhatic Arrconoys. Experience having proved that simple remedies often act speedily and certainly when taken in the early stages of the disease, recourse should at onoe be had to "Brown's Brouchial Troches," or Lozenges, let tbe Cold, Cong'i, or Irritation of the Throat be ever no Blight, as hy this precaution a n; ;t. eerious attack may he cfTi-ft-ually warded off. Public Speakers and Singers will flud them effectual for clearing and strengthening the voire. Bee advertisement. decl-6iudw Hair !(! Hair Jtp!TMatr iSpe!!! - William A. U.itchelor's Hulr Dye ! The oriK'nul and best iti tbe world 1 I I All otbbt-fi tre tner in. itations, aud should be avoided, if you wish to escape ridicule. GRAY, RED, or RUSTY Hair Dyed Instantly to a beautiful aud Natural Brown ur Black, without injury to the Hair or Skin. FIFTEEN MEDALS AND DIPLOMA have been awarded to Wm. A. Bvtchei.ob .r .e ls:is, and over 80,000 applications have btt. r: iju to th Haif of his Patrons of his famous Iyo W. A. BATCUKLOB'9 UAIR DifK produces a color not to be dieting oished from nature, 'vl is WiRRANTti) not to injure la the least, Uovcver long it may be continued, and the 111 effects of bad Dyes remedied ; tbe Hair Invigorated for lifo by this Splendid Dye. swld in all cit'.es and towns of the unl;d Statu) by Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers Ct9L.Tite Genuine has tbe name end ail'tiosa coop a steel plate engraving on four sidi-s of ejicu Box Of WTI.LIK A: KATCHKIOB. AIM1H) CHAS. BATCHELOR, Proprietor. sept.20-l.vrd Aw 81 Barclay t. Now York. Um.Jt. Uatchelor't Hair Utje. Thit splendid Hiiir Dye has no equal instantaneouB in effect Beautiful Black or Natural Brown do atainiug the skin or injui'iug the Hair remedies the absurd aud illeSectof Bad Des, and invito rates the Ualr for lite. None are genuine uuic igued " W, A. Batchelor." Sold everyw ?r. CHAS. BATCHELOR,! jprietor, sept20 81 Barclay -at, New York ( tter'm Stomach Bitter The Stomach is the fountain head of scores of diseisas which infest the human system. Indigestion, bud enough prrte, generates diarrhoea, dysentery, faint. ness, vertigo, palpitation of the heart, general debility, Ac. Get rid of it, then, at once, by going through a course of HOSTETTE E'S STOMACH BITTERS, ft palatable and refreshing preparation, which as surely relieves all complaints of the stomach and its dependencies, as the sunshine melts the snow. A course of tbe medicine may not perhaps te nocussary. One buttle frequently accomplishes a complete cure. Bold by druggists everywhere. janl5-lwd Tooth and JBar Ache are among the roniolaints for which irwwmreJ(' 2ji A aodyne is adopted. By application to cavity ia Tooth, or to tbe Ear, with cotton wet with the Anodyne, is almost Instantaneous ia effect, and in cases where outward application fails to give relief, the importance of a double application, by taklrg it inwardly, is a feature not often found so prominent in one preparation." Like other declarations, please prove this by trial, r,d the Anodyne will not Ion; cease to be a Family Nreevnty. See a'lvBrtisements and read pamphlets. jan4-lmd KeolVt Biagrteorm and Teller Salve is a safe and certain cure for Teeter and Ringworm. (Price 50 cents a box. . For sale by K. S. Thompson, druggist. Corner Main and Second streets, sovlti-.'im i . Old Dr. Seotft Marie Miy Salve. Cures weak and inflamed eyes ; is good for chapped hands, and the best lip salve in the world. For sale by N. 8. THOMPSON, druggist, corner Msin snd Scenil streets. IM tee 5X eent a box.

NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. BY THE E. & W. LINE

Exclusively for the Journal. ======= CONGRESSIONAL. WAHHtfr.Tn?.- D. C. January 17th, 1S61Sesate, :sate. Mr. Fcssenden presented . the entials of Hon. Lot Al. Morrill as Unite ?s Senator from Maine, in place of Mr. ,Hn. The credentials were read eod I crede i States Humlin. The credentials wer Mr. Morrill sworn in. The chair presented a communication r . i. - . n f i.i vitli t.ii. i f i' deutials of Hon. S. P. Chase as Senator from Ohio. The credentials were read. Mr. Hunter called up the deficiency bill. The bill was amended in several particulars. Fitch, of the committee on printing, reported an amendment to the deficiency bill to enable the Superintendent of puplic printing to carry out the provisions of the resolution creating a bureau of public printing. Agreed to 37 fo 9. Mr. Gwin offered an amendment to the deficiency bill to pay Commodore Vanderbilt 350,000 per annum for carrying the mails via New York and Panama to Snn Francisco. Mr. Latham moved to strike out. Vanderliilt's name. Agreed to. Mr. Hale moved to aroeud so that it should read from the 1st ol July, I860, to Julv 1st, 1801. Agreed to. Mr. Johnson of Ark., from the committee ou Public Lands, reported an amendment appropriating 312. 8a7 for tho EicUapon land office, Kansas. Agreed to. The bill then passed. At 1 o'clock the' Pacific railroad bill wa3 taken up. Mr. Laae said the principal object was to get a branch to Portland. Mr. Benjamin said if the United States pays for building that portion which would benefit California, other States have a right to make similar demand. Mr. Gwin said the building of a Pacific Railrood has been pressed upon tbe Senate as a means of military defense to the country. Mr. Lane. This government has no power to build a road through a State. Mr. Green. I will rote for a great main trunk liue. I regard it not only convenient but indispensable. Mr. Latham. The Soutberu route will cost just 813,000,000. Mr. Green. The government never paid a quarter of a dollar advance for the payment ot the mail, but for having the navy at command nt a moment's notice. .Mr. Douglas. The bill is not a measure to make a road. It is a contract for transportation, not for construction. On motion of Mr. Bigler the Senate went into Executive session. House. Mr. Clemens of Virginia presented a memorial signed by 28,000 persons in his congressional district, in the counties of Ohio, Hancock, Brooke, Wetzell, and Tyler, in favor of au adjustment of the slavery question and for the Union. Mr. Webster of Maryland presented a memorial from some of his constituents in favor of Critteiidcu'a plan of adjustment. He believed that the signers of the memorial represented the wishes of the people of all parts of his cougressional district. It was laid on the table and ordered to be printed. The House then weut into committee of 'the whole on the state of the Union and took up the army bill. House. Mr. Sickles said it was now too late to discuss the right of secession. It must be looked upon as a fixed fact. We should avoid, by all means, the employment of toeixioiJ and the adoption of any policy of aggression, but a like purpose and a like spirit should animate our Southoro friends. It would never do for them to protest against coercion, while at the same time they Eeize the arsenals, forts, navy yards, and steamships which come within their reach. When tbo Southern States themselves employ force, they cannot cry peace, and complaiu of coercion. After showing that secession ordinances could not deprive the Government of ceded jurisdiction and property in the forts, &c, which are the common defense, he said tho danger lies in collision. . The act of secession from .the beginning to the end was as perfect as human agency could make it. No interference was attempted by I he Executive or Legislature of this Government. Therefore in no sense has Coercion been employed. But the acts of South Carolina, including the firing into the Star of the West, were acts of flagrant war, which if it had been attempted by any foreign power would have raised every man in the nation to resistance. At the close of his remarks Mr. Sickles said, whatever may be the issue of events, whether happily by conciliation and justice to the South we may find an honorable solution to our difficulties, or whether, unhappily, we blindly drift into alienation war, and irrevocable separation, the great commer cial interests of thia country require and the destiny of American civilization demands that the political and territorial control of thi3 Continent, from the mouth of the Hudson to the mouth of the Mississippi, from the Atlantic to the Pacific, shall remain where it now esistsin the hands of tbe government of the United States. In all the partizan issues betweeu . the South and the Republican party, the people of New York City are with the South. But when the South makes an untenable issue with the country; when the flag of the Union is insulted ; when the fortified places provided for the common defense are assaulted ond seized ; when the South abandons its Norlburu allies for English and French co-operation, then the loyal and patriotic population of that imperial city area unit for the Union. - Mr. Ashley of Ohio maintained that there were no causes for a dissolution of the Union and overthrow of the government. Mr. Edwards of Maine said when it should be tried to cut off New England from the rest of the confederation it would be found she cou'.d live as well without the South, as the South could without her. She was always prompt to repel foes from without and traitors from within. She ia willing to make any reasonable compromise which could not be construed into an abandonment of principle. But the Union must and shall be preserved. Chari-kstox, Jau. 17. In the Senate today the military committee reported in favor of raising four companies of artillery, declaring that the exigencies of the times demand that South Carolina be on a war footiug to meet opposers from any quarter. The State should have a permanent military establishment aud fortifications. The committee recommended that the troops consist of a regiment of infantry and a battalion of artillery of four companies. It will form a nucleus around which the militia and volunteers can rally, and besides be a peace establishment or furaish South Carolina's quota in the army of the Southern Confederacy. The Senate went into secret scssiou on the proposition tolay a submarine telegraph from Charleston to Morris Island, Ft. Moultrie, Ft. Johnston, and Castle Pinckney. Portland, Jan. 17, 12 m. There uns as yet no sign of the Canadian.

ARKIVAL OF TOE CANADIAN. Pobtxa sd, Jan. 17. The Canadian, from Liverpool tin the 3d and Londonderry on the 4th, arrived this evening. She ;iriosX14o,000 pounds in specie. -" . , The ship Gutteubargh, from Hamburg to. New York, was totally lost on Goodwin .

i ow 1 or was j f f"" : l " ! .Tue lBe persoiis Mrnr"it nut thir ictotia with the Kangoou on Plvmooth cable on board, ent alwrre and. The Kank of France raised iu rate of'dis- ! - "'i Th Hours; was lower. Negotiations for a treaty of commerce be tween France and Belgium, had terminated

satisfactorily. Important redactions were ( a Government. They were made the order of made ia favor of Belgium coal and iron. I the day for to-morrow. Considerable oppoIt is rumored that France may ask for j Bition was manifested, and a substitute was

further indemnity from China. The Montteur says financial events of foreign counties influenced thp French money market in a manner to be regretted, bat declares that the report that France was under the necessity of having a recourse to a new loan is without foundation. Detachments of French troops which were under orders for China have been sent to reinforce the French troops in Syria. It was reported that a Sardinian loan of three hundred millions francs was about to be negotiated in Paris. An insignificant attempt at reaction in Naples on the 30lh was easily suppressed. Naples and the provinces were tranquil. It ia confirmed that a published version of tbe Pope's recent allocution is a forgery. The real document is mild, Inoffensive and principally dwelling on the trials to which the church ia subjected. The official Prussian Gazette announces that the Prince Regent assumes the rein3 of Government as King William V. A Berlin letter says the excitement in all States of the German Confederation greatly resembles the agitation preceding 1843. A Frankfort Journal asserts the early sitting of tbe German Diet. A proposition will be made to call on the Cabinet at Turin for categorical explanations relative to a decree of the Governor General of Anconia, In which Trieste ia described as an Italian town. Liverpool. There has been no regular corn market since the sailing of the America. Flour dull. Wheat quiet, the severe weather interfering with the transportation from the interior. Corn quiet with a downward tendency, Wakefield, N. & Co report flour firm and quiet at extra rates. Wheat firm, at full prices. Corn firm; the holidays induced quiet. Provia. ion market quiet. Beef heavy. Pork dull. Bacon heavy and slightly declined. Lard and tallow quiet. Sugar and coffee steady. Rice dull. ARRIVAL OF THE EDINBURGH. New York, Jan. 17. The Edinburgh has arrived. Her dates are to the 3d. Napoleon In reply to Lord Cowley on New Years said : He regarded ttie future with confidence and he was c nviuced that a friendly understanding bet v n-u tie Powers will maintain peace, which ij the otject of my desire. A meeting of Jews frnro all parts of the world had been heid at London to concert measures for the restoration of the child Mortara. The Queen of Naples has left Gneta. The details of tbe wreck of the ship Guttenbnrg report 25 lives lost, and five saved. Several other minor disasters by tbe same storm are reported. The Edinburgh bad $650,000 in epcic. ARRIVAL OF THE TEUTON I A. Caps Rack, -Jan. 16. TheTcutouia arrived off this port to-day. Sua brings dates of the 7th. The King of Prussia is dead. A various disturbance bad occurred at Kerrokempt, Hungary. Tbe soldiers were called out and fared on the mob, wounding five persons. The bombardment of Gaeta was continued. A Bourbon conspiracy had been discovered at Naples. Nbw Yobk, Jan. 17. The Commercial's Washington dispatch says tbe Senate committee ou commerce, by a vote of three Southern against two Northern, has decided not to report Mr. Mclntire's nomination as collector of Charleston to the Senate. The President sent to the Senate to-day the name of Mr. Holt as Secretary of War. The visit of the New York Congressional delegation to tbe President is defeired, the Cabinet being in session to-day. The Post's dispatch says Lord Lyons, Mr. Schleider, the Bremen Charge, and other members of the diplomatic corps, have requested Secretary Black to furnish official information, whether tbe Government of the United States will recognize the clearances of vessels which may be issued by tbe State authorities of Sonth Carolina, and also whether foreign vessels could properly pay duties to South Caroline officers. Mr. Black's answer has not transpired. It is understood to have been In the negative to both questious. lie states, however, that foreign vessels entering seceding port9, and paying duties igaore.nUy, would have more indulgence than others, but adds, that the Government la reluctant to consider the subject, in the present unsettled condition of the country. The vote in the Senate yesterday on the Crittenden proposition was immediately telegraphed by the Secessionists, who were greatly rejoiced at the result. Many bids have been offered tor the five million loan ; tbey will be opened on Saturday. The bulk of the loan will probably be taken at eight per cent The President has nominated Mr. Docherty as consul to Constantinople. Washington, Jan. 15. Dispatches received in Southern circles, to-day, say that Georgia will secede by Saturday. On the happoning of this event, the delegates from Sonth Carolina, Florida, Mississippi, and Georgia, will repair to Milledgeville to institute a Provisional Government and elect a President and Vice President, pro tem., besides providing for a Federal Array and other defensive measures. Ministers will at once be dispatched to foreign powers to negotiate treaties. The conduct of Capt. Armstrong, In surrendering the Pensacola Navy Yard, is 6trongly disapproved of by tbe Administration. For several montba the workmen there have not been paid, and bare been snlisisting on Government rations. Pobtlasd, Jan. 13. A resolution was introduced in the Legislature, setting forth the loyalty of Maine, accompanied by an order that the committee on military affairs be directed to inquire into tbo available strength of the military force of tbe State, with the view that an emergency may arise for aid to the General Government. J Nauru wsburg, Erie R. R., Jan. 17 Two j cars of the night express tram bound west j were thrown off the track near Coshocton j Station last night by a broken rail. A brakeman was thrown from the platform I and killed and a lady passenger had her ankle sprained.

VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE. RrcuMOSD, Va., Jan. 17. Iu the Senate tho committee on federal itlatiuu toported resolutions That in tbe opinion of the General Assembly the propositions embraced in the Critteuden resolutions constitute

! sacb a basis of adjutitmeut as would bo oc- , ceptcd by the people of the Commonwealth; Tiiat Commissioners be appointed to the i Geueml Government ; also to South Caroli- ; na and other pereding Kiatef, with instructions respectfully to request the President j ' and authorities ol each States to agree to , i abstain, pending . the procediugs contemplat- i ed by the action of this General Assembly, j j from all acts calculated to produce a collia- j ion of Hrma between the States and Genet'- ! offered. The Governor communicated the resolutions of the New York Legislature, with a message expressing the utmost disdain. In closing he said tbe threat conveyed, can inspire no terror with freemen. The communication was tabled and ordered to be printed. The House has adopted tbe resolutions reported by the committee on federal relations, contemplating a national convention at Washington on the 4th of February, with an amendment that the commissioners appointed shall be subject to the control of the General Assembly, or if in session, to that of the State convention. This embraces the approval of Mr. Crittenden's propositions. KENTUCKY LEGISLATURE. LorisriLLR, Jan. 17. Governor Magoffin's message asks the Legislature . to express their approbation of the Crittenden Resolutions. He says eight States will have seceded before their deliberations close that Tennessee has referred the whole subject to her people, and Virginia and North Carolina are discussing the propriety of a similar course. Missouri seems likely to adopt a similar policy. He submits to the Legislature the propriety of providing for the election of delegates to a convention to assemble at an early day to determine the future interests and federal relations of Kentucky, Meanwhile be would leave no experiment untried to restore fraternal relations between the States. He recommends a convention of the border States to meet early in February at Baltimore. The Governor says the hasty and inconsiderate action of the seceding States does not meet with our approval, but Kentucky will never stand by with folded arms while tho?e States are struggling for their rights and are being subjugated by an anti-slavery government. The Governor asks the Legislature to declare by resolution tbe unconditional disapprobation by Kentucky of tbe employment of force in any form against the seceding States, and asks for appropriations for arming, equipping, Arc., the volunteer militia. Washington, Jan. 17. Col. Hayne called on the President last evening arid wa3 privately received. He stated verbally that the purpose of bis mission was to demand the unconditional withdrawal of the garrison at Fort Sumter. The Prenideut heard bim through, when he required him to prcseut his demand in writing and be would consider it and communicate bis reply. This was all that occurred and Col. Hayne is perfectly in tbe dark as to what tbe reply would be. He has been busily engaged iu preparing a document, but the urgent solicitations of a large number of Southern Senators have induced Col. Hayne to modify bis views, and he has telegraphed this fact to Gov. Pickens, and asked for further instructions, and tbe Southern Senators insist ou South Carolina doing no act which will involve a collision. Senator Davis has declared and forwarded a letter to Gov. Pickens which was written by another Senator, ia which he supplicates them to abandon any policy which would involve hostilities. Tbo Cabinet has determined against holding any intercourse with any South Carolinians as Embassadors. Pittsbueg, Jan. 17. This evening's Chronicle contains a call for a grand mass convention to be held by members of all parties to recommend the passage of the Crittenden compromise or any other reasonable compromise designed to settle tbe differences between the North and South. The call is signed by a large number of the most prominent business men of the city. Nbw Orleans, Jan. 1G. Consul Pickens went to Vera Cruz on Tuesday morning, bearing important dispatches from Washington to the Commander of the Gulf Squadron. It is rumored that the dispatches call for the concentration of the fleets at the mouths of the Mississippi and at Pensacola harbor. Volunteers are daily drilling here for the reinforcement of the surrounding Forts. Montgomery, Jan. 15. The Legislature organized this morning. It will confine its action as far as possible, to business arising from the action of the Convention. The Governor's Message urges the necessity of putting Alabama on a war footing, and the appointment of a Militnry Board by the Legislature. H ARitisBi'RO, Jan. 15. Gov. Curtin was inaugurated this morning. His address is frank and manly, and he pledges himself to stand by the Constitution against all encroachments by hatred or ambition, fanaticism or folly. New York Yobk, Jan. 17. Market. Flonr again New de clined 6c per bbl ; a little more doing for export and home consumption ; sales of 13000 bbls at 5 405 50 for extra westera ; 5 65(Sj5 75 for shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio. Rye flour quiet at 3 4()4 13. Whisky in moderate request ; prices unchanged at 18SU8J. Wheat slightly in favor of buyers ; limited business doing ; shippers waiting for later accounts from Europe ; winter red western 1 33 ; white western - 1 501 52. Rye quiet at 7375. Corn market lower at 6870 for mixed western. Oats 36(3)37 for western ; clover seed 8jf(?i8f, and very scarce ; some export demand. Pork firmer and quiet at 17 50 for mess ; 12 00 for old prime ; 13 25 for new prime. Beef quiet and unchanged. Cut meats more active ; sales at 6 for shoqlders ; 79 for hams ; latter price for extra dressed. Hogs firmer at 7J for corn ted. Bacon firm; demand moderate; long ribbed middles 9. Lard 9i9J for No. 1. ; 10M?!0 for prime. Cheese steady and unchanged. Sugar decidedly more active ; prices steady ; Cuba 5j6 ; New Orleans 41f5.6j. Molasses steady ; New Orleans 3830. Coffee noebnnged ; Rio llfSlX Stock lower. Baltimore Market. Baltimobe, Jan. 17. Flour dull; How. ard Street and Ohio super held at 5 63 with no buyers. Wheat steady ; red 1 351 38; white 1 451 58. Corn firmer ; mixed 62(S 63. Provisions steady; mes pork 17 30, rump do 13 00.

Cincinnati Market. Cisuixsati, Jan. IT. Flour unchanged and dull ; super 4 50. Wheat firm at full, prices. Coru in active demand ; prices tend upward; the demand from the Sontb is increasing. Ear would bring 3G on arrival. Oats dull at 28. Whisky in good demand at 131 ; sales of 1600 bbls. Hogs firm ; good demand ; 3000 bead sold at G 1j(V) ,

6 40 ; receipts of 5000 bead in Inot 21 hours. Good demand for mca) pork ; COO bbls sold at 16 50; holders asking 16 75; closing buoyant. Good demand for bulk meats ; large sales for fntnre delivery at 6 for next month ; 6(8 on the ppot ; some speculative movement. Lard in good demand ; 700 tierces at 0 ; now held igber. Green meats 5J7 for shoulders aud sides ; 67 for bams. Groceries firm at good prices. Money market unchanged. Exchange on New York and Boston advanced to . Good demand and light supply. Legislative SummarySbxatb. Jan. 15. Messrs. March, Anthony, Steele, Conner, Line, anl Hamilton were appointed a committee on tbe part of the Senate, to invite tha President elect to visit the Capital. j The Senate decided to re-donf tbe rules of fast session. j The SeData spent considerable time over the stationery and newspaper questiousi with no very Important results. Resolutions on uie state ot uie l mon were presented by Messrs. Hamilton, and Ray and referred to tbe committee on federal relations. An effort was mad to get a direct vote on Mr. Ray's, which failed. The following bills were introdaced .- To organise tho militia of tbe State, prescribing the duties ot certain officers, providing a military fund and for its disbursement, and to punish failures, rufusals and negligences, and to repeal 'existing laws In reference thereto. The bill was read twice by its title and 300 copies ordered to bo printed for the use of the Senate aud House. To amend section 14 of an act defining mledemeanors. Amending several sections of the general election law, and repealing other sections of the same act. To perfect the titles of purchasers of railroads sold by foreclosure of mortgages, of the titles to roads claimed and held by deedsjof trust, &c, and authorizing the formation of corporations. Changing the (aw for the assessment of property, and the levying and collection of taxes. To punish tbe employees of railroad companies for embezzling or stealing tickets or coupons. Amending the 2d and Sib flections of the liquor and license law. Apportioning the State for Senators and Representatives for tha next six years. Ameudingthe 49th section of ar act providing tor tha vacation or changing, of highways. Amending the 1st section of an act fixing the salaries of public officers. Authorizing county auditors to furnish jnsticea of the peace with docket books. To give tbe same force and effect to surveys made by city surveyors as if made by county surveyors, and authorising appeals from the same. For the protection of fish, defining pen. alties and prescribing tbe msnnT of collecting the penalties oamcd. Adjourned. Housb. Mr. Dobbins, represent live elect from Martin county, appeared and was sworn in. The following select committees were announced : Committee of 13 on the slate of tbe Union Messrs. Bundy, Veatch,Jenkinson,Heffrcn, Branbam, Prosser, G rover, Burgess, Newman, Knowlton, McLean, Hunt, and Hull. On Foreign and Domestic Insurance Companies Messrs. Packard, Hopkins, Lee, Ford, and Bryant. Tbe following bills were introduced ; To repeal sect. 13 of an act relative to promissory notes, and sects. 381 and 485 of tbe practice act. To provide for rights of married women in real estate of their husbands sold on execution, and in all other cases wherein tbey do not consent to the sale. The bill gives them tbe dower right they won'.d have if the husband was deceased ; constituting them joint tenants with purchasers, and provides for partition. To perfect the title to purchasers of railroads, ic. To authorize all persona to prevent assault, &c, by separation of combatants. To amend section 238 of the practice act. For tha relief of tbe heirs of Michael O'Brien, whose land was forfeited to the State on account of his not being a naturalized citizen. The bill gives tbe land to the heirs. To amend section 6 of tha act relative to licensing the sale of liquors. It leaves the amount of license blank, and requires the fund derived from the license to te distributed to the counties, and not given for school purposes. To amend various sections of tbu act relative to the sale of liquors by license. All read a first time, and pass'd to o second reading. A resolution requiring the Judiciary Committee, to inquire whether owners of slaves had the right of transit through the State with their slaves, and if not, that they should report a bill granting such right, waa, after discussion, laid on the table by 59 ayes, 38 noes. air. lioicomo (or uiusonj eubmittea a series of resolutions constituting; a memorial to Congress, la the style of a spreadeagle stump speech of the doughface order, in relation to tbe national crisis. It emanated from a caucus of Democratic members. Referred to the committee of 13. Resolutions on the same subject, presented by Mr. Moorman, recommending the maintenance of the Constitntion as it is, were similarly referred. Rosolntions on the same subject, present, ed by Mr. Roberts, were similarly referred. Similar resolutions, offered by Mr. Gresham, were referred to tbe same committee. The latter resolutions pledged the whole power and resources of tbe State of Indiana to maintain the Constitution aad laws. The report of tbe Trustees of tbe Wabusb and Erie Canal was submitted snd 500 copies ordered to be printed. A resolution was adopted inviting John Vawter and all the old soldiers of the war of 1812 who may be in the city to take seats inside the bar. The eternal newspaper question was again discussed, tbe result being a subscription for a large number of papers of Indianopolis as tbo Senate bad done. A joint committee of seven 1 for the House, 3 for tbe Senate was provided for to report a bill apportioning tbo State for six years for Senators and Representatives. Tbe following bills were read once and , passed to a second reading : To provide for the formation of new counties. To amend section 3 f the c4 for the protection of wild gam.

To amend section 1 2 of the act relativa to tbe construction of lsvec3 and drains. To repeal tho laws regulating licenses 1 pilots at the Falls of the Ohio. To amr.ni tho net relative to the management and control of estates of persons wha Iiavo goue to part.? unknown for ten years. The bill shortens tho time of absence totwa rears. Mr. Ilolcomb, from the select committal appointed to coufcider the memorial of tha town of Princetou, relative to the salo of the county Seminary, reported a bill for the relief of certain persons in said town. Adjourned. NEW A D VE RTISEn ENTS" TO TJ1K

iDIAiVA rilBLI The pnblio have boen 60 often imposed en by naprincipled meu who litre advertised worthls nosirutiiS as valuable Medical Remedies fordiseaas. that it is now cxrleiiiely riirtirult to introdoc aa article of ri al merit. to calling yoor attention to DR. J. BOVEE DODS' IMPERIAL WINE iiif f m m Wo feel (oali'I. tit fruit we ant performing an act at humanity tu tin. aQHctrd of I he land, as siioaM over cause us to be cI&xh .1 ruon the humbug? ot the dav. Thi ji.stly cetebret.,1 WINK ItlTTKRri niaiie from a xkilful cu'llcnation of B.iyherry, Gent at, , Camoiii lo Flowi-rj, Wild Cherry Tree iiaik, Sol.iiu it's fnl, Coinfrcy aud Spikenard, srita a pure and unadulterated Wiue. As a remedy fr Incipient Consumption; Diseaitw of tlie Throat, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Pi lit), Nuitoiis Complaints, Diseases peculiar t Females, and, as a general Tonic, I hoy wilt prow ( truly valuubl-. For weakness and Csuerti DobUIty they are i UNSURPASSED ! Clergymen, Lawyers, nnd all Public Hpeakexs, also StuJeuta, Artists, Bookkeepers, Tailors, Seam. etroe4, aud nil persons who lead sedentary ld- . will derive great b, m-tlt from the Uie of these kit ters. Allhrih the medical men of the country, as a general thioa, disapprove of Patent Medlcluea, yml we do not brlinvo that a respectabio Physician can be found iu the Uuited States, who will not highly ap-irove of UR. J. UUVEL DUDS' IMPERIAL WINK BITTKllfS. For sale by Chas. Widdifield&Co., Proprietors, 1H William Street, New Vork. W. H. P. STODDARD, KELLER A WniTU. jsnl4-4:ud&w Agents, Evacsville, lad. T O CASH BUYERS. Unprecedented low prics oflcred by JACOB STRAUB & SON. WHQl.KSAI.K BKTSIt. MHI.KIH IN Na. 74 itlal.1 Street, (Below Washington Uouted ON HA3D At:D ARRIVING Axes. Blood's, Lippincott's, and others. Butcher Enives. Russell & Ward's. Butcher Steels. Wilson's. Butcher Saws and Cleavers. Pork Cleavers. Cross Cut Saws. Common and Hook Teeth. Mill Saws- Rowland's and Hoe's. Wood Saws, framed. Scales and Scalo Beam3, warranted. Sad Irons. Down's & Green' wood's. Traceog1, and Halter Chains. Tablo Cutlery. Pocket Knives. Shears and Razors. Files and Chisels. Butchers. Spear & Jackson's Hand Saws. Locks, Hinges, and ScrewsChain Pumps. Curry Combs. Brushes of all descriptions. Cabinet Hardware. Carpenter Tools, best quality. Coo icrs' Tools. Barton's and White's. Truss Hoops. Hoop Iron. Meat Cutters and Stuflers. Shovels and Tongs. Nails, best brandsShovel3 and Spades. Manure Forks. Slates, Pocket Books, &c. nov.28 JACOB ST ItAt'B A BOS. CLOTHING AT RETAIL. Having (!(. I out a larfrn portion of our ItaU aad Winter Ptn;k to our rrgiiLnr wholesale trutlft, v now tlnd nr lt hu1 fin-t kckkIi .till on hjtnci. A thv rt ot too a.. quniiiy to Htiit fhoCVmJttJf trudf, iiu.l bi'iufi anxious to rvtlucftoiir utork t to lover-1 milU point, hp now uttor all tb buiaar M Retail for Cash. L'HiU OH lor HAROA J NH, fU ' CAN UflJ vTliUul them to all who call. Wi havo Super Black Cloth Over-coats, Russian Beaver " Extra Fine Seal Black Cloth Dress Coats, Fanev Casimcro Businesa Coats, Silk Mixture Business Coats, Black and Fancy Casimcro Pants, Silk Velvet, Plush, and Casi mero Vests, Undershirts and Drawers, all styles, Shirts, Glove3, Cravats, &c. WM. E. VUKNC'U A CO., 6f. No. 20 Slain street. H T tiOODrl. We would call the Ladies' attention to the importance of going to Roser Bros., as we intend, flora this day, to sell our entire stock of Dry Goods at BKDtu:t:n ran t:. Amonirst the latest KoodB reeelv. ed, we would mention ft I'incjs, or 4'H yards, of those splendi J lll.irk iik, so well known to oar Lady Customer here, and which wo warrant t lie of the same d'irable and superior qnality. All money tuken at par for goods, u'eo City and C'onnty (rdi.ru at the same rat. HOSER BROS., iters No. SO Main st. liAnpectf'ully announce to their friends and eiti. r ns of Kvansville generally, that they are still ia the Keed basinets, arid are tlinnkful for past la, vors, and hope by strict attention to business, tomerita continuance of p.itronajre on our new plaw, which we now adopt from this date, which is strictly for cash. All orders accompanied with the cask will be promptly attended to; nose OTaeas sn APPLY. We have now on baud and for fale Son tons prim Hay. bin bush old white lorn, selected express! for Bread, A00 ImiMi new Corn in Kar, 6X bnsn Oats, 5 tons Oil Meal, and a full supply of Bran, Shipstnff, 4c, and everything usunlly lbond iu a Feed Store, all of which will lo sold cheap for cash, and cash onlv. Respectfully, dec7 K. S. RCSTOX a CO. Steel Fire Betts, comprising shovel, Tonjs and f'nknr ; 25 beautiful Shovel and Tongs Standsi 12 Gilt Band Heavy Coal Buckets; 3 d" Commoo Coal buckets; 100 pairs Eitcben Shovels ten Totifrn ; 30 pairs lirsss Head fhovels and Tents;. o 6hort Hindis Iran Coal Shovels, J'er smI ty m CUA. S. vVWaU.