Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 13, Number 150, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 6 March 1861 — Page 3

The Daily Journal. =======

WEDNESDAY MORNING.............MARCH 6. ======= TRAVELERS' GUIDE. ——— Evansville & Crawfordsville R. R. DEPARTURES. 4'MiitittMitti'ii Trail. .ri 4. A. M Mail Trm '.... 4KK1 VAIj. MhH Tih.h I'J.M : 4tN MiiiiitIiitiilii i 4 11 ' Hirnmr r Krultr n krU. W ... NflM, V 'WWi'Mll. rH i rn uivv Hwkn liiii" i iiftilrtyH mi't Sitliinlnv lnMtN'k h. Am.. I Uv mul '(hur.iiiy yn At 1-JnVliNk M Ai 'ivm TUiiwIniN, Tliuril:i4a till SatuitUyr u I nik'li'. KK l VNItk'I.HO. r. IV M. Whitk iHoh .luily. 1t-aviin.c Kv aim vi.lt Hi ttlH lrrnHii mul n-tni lulu-, ii I ho i-vciiin;;. roH i.or 14 v it i.k. Kl -ftrM:, f l.tuiirtvilW, It ivt-j TiM'httnyM ami SHtunlny nt. f oYltn k l w. Ai nv Tnmlvi iuil Hat unlay in tli NileriHM.i,. (Jkky KauI.K, of JulliMl in, li'.tvvH Mouilny at I'i oVIwk m . . ini'l 1'ltur.jiv l o'rltK-k r. m. A irivf Siiim1hh himI TtiurlHVi in t!u i.ttriiooii. ?oR tlltr.K RIVfc K. Mttik (Nnikk l-wri 1oiitirtyt miwI ThnrMtlttyH ttt t. urlKak p. m. for Howling llr-ni. Arrivi" iii M'itkIhvh fin.l Tlun l..ifn in lh imiriiifix. .vr. KwrM I.hvhh tr South rurr.lin aim, Point lliver, on V.)lnf-l'yn hiiI S'itur.lKy-. it noon.- -A rrivei n Tiit-H.tjiys nrnl I'" ritl.iy , al niulil. Thrr i roK'ilur .:il!y t Kiiimunic rtf in with llrsni'Uti Jtij.l NrwHi KHii hy Iut himI html convey -Hm' . RIVER ITEMS. ——— The WEATHER yesterday was clear, cool and pleasant. Business was only moderately brisk. But few boats wee at the landing during the day. LOUISVILLE, March 5.—The Arkansas state convention met yesterday, and elected Union officers by six majority. PITTSBURG March 5, M. River 16 feet by the pier murk, and at a stand, Weather clear and cold, with wind and snow occasionally. LOUISVILLE, March 5th.—River stationary, with 7 feet 9 inches in the Canal. .......The Bowen left at her usual hour with a good trip of freight. ......The Lue Eaves is the only Green River packet to-day. She leaves this evening. Capt. McDonald is in command. Give the Eaves a good load. ......The Samuel Orr was due last night and we are informed will leave again for the Wabash this evening. She makes excellent time and has been doing business with a perfect rush since she first came out. ......The Dunbar is the lightning packet for Paducah at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Capt. Gus Fowler, and Gus. Dusouchet, the clerk, will pay every attention to the wishes of passengers, or to freight consigned to their care. LOSS OF THE MONARCH.—On Saturday morning the fine steamer Monarch, Capt. John A. Williamson, while rounding to at Louisville, took a sheer on the pilot, and struck the reef opposite the mailboat landing, and sunk almost immediately in between eight and nine feet water. She lies easy, and it is thought she can be raised with but little trouble. The officers of the mailboat, which arrived yesterday, bring later particulars, and it is their opinion she will be afloat to-night. The barge Charley West, had been taken alongside, and all of her deck load was saved without damage, and the freight in her hold, which consisted of pork, bacon, &c , will be saved in a damaged condition. Capt. Vire Shinkle left Saturday night with the towboat Champion, and her submarine pumps, to make an effort to raise her. The Monarch is owned by Capt. Williamson and others, and is worth about $14,000 and is insured for $8,500 in offices in this city. Her freight list is insured for $4,000.—<Cin. Gazette>. ======= Beading: matter on every page lit SIhS! I.UI AL. C. ('. 0. Cary's (,'ounu ('uks. See advertisement of this faiuoui article on the second pajre. Last ami 1'losinu Salk. Ladies and (eutlcuien, 11. Nki.son . Co. will close out the balance of the slock of Dry (ioods of James Oakley & Sou, this afternoon at 2 o'clock. 'nine anil get your ;oods at II. Nelson .V Co.'s sale. If joii do not get the I'oods you have bid off at the Auction of Dry (ioods at James Oakley & Son, this forenoon, they will be sold over at their expeieie this afternoon. Fou desirable and serviceable goods for gentlemen's wear, go to Lyons's, who is selling many articled in his line at much li'hS than cost. Crescent City Hotel, Fur l'i rimiii'iit and Tran.iifiit durst::, U'Klrr al , In I. Dlaln al I.oi iixt, KVANSVII.I.K, INK. MRS. A. WEBB & JAMES HUCKEBY, Ikrirlr (rw. Br Mr. A. NVtl.lt antl TN?r. Jnn. Iliirfrliv Imvc tukti 1h hv Iki'ih, itiitl will hpnrA no itVort l' m.iHl it HIhthI pHtrdiiM. Th llouf 1um txc'1Ifiit lI'Mm. tioitiy fiirninhctl, anil tin tuhle will Ik Miifpli il with 1 1 1 M4t that ran ! prtM iiro'l. tt2" TIih pi n- will Im naM( ii tilt I. in hi J 'iinil F. SHARPE, Troduco and Commission 3VXcxC5lxrtxx"t, An t IV:ttr In Aj;ri. iiltm ul Impli'iiKMitn, C li li'U mul ,S'iJ, SIiu liiiiim, Tii'i'H, 1'litntn, 1 1 y ill nil lie (.Vini-nl , l.iiiio, riulor, ,fv. N.i. "iSyi Hinori- t., HI. Kirt nil. I Wutxr, t tiLX KVANSVU.l.K, IM. VtU. UIKKHOWKK. JAMIH II. CKAIiCK BIERBOWER A. PEARCE, W holesale and l!etail DHUGGISTS, in: VI r.ltM IM Fdinti, .Vi.ii.i, ),!i, irnii;e (Hits mul (tln.i.iintrrt , rjiimrri, Miuhrimil Irtimlum, W'iiiix, r., I"r i.l!r of tin. nmmiiii IIi.U'd l-nir, f.n- frVvr ml Aunt., Htul lnmiiMt-iirt I.Miitni'iit, Uit KIII1IIIIIMII..MI, N.irulv it. Ac. 78 mln Ht , UnalilnKloii Illncfc, ICVANSVILI.K.IKJi. Mr"0i.ntHry iiier. lirtiiU uiili..l on lil c nil ti-rm. in at 2 IHUIflZ itHtimn . If you winh the uou. or tt.m.u Vr ,,,, 1.,, u r anything iu tlio lintf ol (ry lintun, rail at bCHAPKEK A BDS.SI NO'fl, febZil No. t'-l Main Btrei t.

Special Notices. ======= HulltttfU' Fill and OlnlmtHi. I'li'iiriKj-. 1 yen wish to ciniuil yi nr nieilical exl ,i,. Hail retain iiuiinil healtli? ( nn tliene mciti-i:iiM--Hi- y M'1 nnptsit to every ilisuusi' for till iijltniiimiitory iiftfciionn of tlui cIm'kI , hh liui i.y, asiliuiu, lironchiUx, coiitia, Collin, dr. 'tlio Hiiuatim iroMrtir of the Ointment have never ( o iiientioiieil by all wlio lmvo lineil it tlm Tills in n -lei inlly i'X.Bililo the ojiomtioH ot the Omtuient. Sold hy nil Druici.stK, lit "i;., ti'Jc., ami ft per l.ox Jttiriuin Trtunn. Jforlhtt, the mol iiwliil of nil coiiii'lahilH liy Itn cauie, ami ilHilli l, tiiulu a mire reim ily in lliitiiu ueirfi Tola Aiu' lym' Mo into ki ll inns iix efl'ect on a violent ruv tlnit n iliysi'inn rrumrkeil lh.it ' it milit cm: ill unit" i'Iiiiiw, hy Iho rami Willi hit h it ;ih iiiumI." The KivitiK ol oiiiuii hi'I imlly MKi'avatus tin cafe, ro pn iliH'es ii t-i.iinter ih liiiuui, ami it rciiiiri.s no aril m 1 1 to prove tluit this is n iitoo to l ine. i'liis c-mitriMt ot tli Auoilynn Willi .ri-p.-irut Iouk of o.iiiini, we trnk to lie prove 1 liy nil, ami are wiliiux lo rest on icniltrt alone. linuil the pittlljililet, illl'l tul low ilirei thins i invliilly. Sue ailvei tis. iiient. Tin tJrrnt Sliintfai d tltdlcln ut Hit liny. ttro.ot uiiil vxit us our territory is, it wi.iiltl Imi itittieult lo litnl u roruer fn it ulnae I1osti:tTi n's MioM.vrii r.iTTKM.s lire unknown. Wherever there is ilyeiu --uinl wln ro is it nui'' Ihey arn in iieniiiuil. Nor in it fr imlifrition nhrio tout they hi 14 sjnici lh:. Kvry ilisoriler of th Hlmii.u Ii, the liver, the howi U, mul Ih-i llervniis Mynlelil, kis-ih lo yiehl to their inlliiein'e. Tliry aro an iintiil.it tojmiu; Ihey refrinh hihI ro-infone tlteextmiirttetl iiiiiimil iowem; thiy connte rai-t iho iiiorliiil prini-ineii of disi-iiso; tin-y re;;nl ile ihe whole viml iimehinery , uml limy bujiisilv :erniel Ihe tri ngoMt ally that Maence Ii art ever laoiiht to the itiil of nature in her ut rubles with m ii l.n -bm. Ilontulter'n Celehriitnl St nnni li llitters s ilil hy JruiatH eierywherr. S litirnrd im tilfrrtil for ! Jrrln liusx of nny I'Oriioii i-oiinturteitin, iniitiit I m;, or the veiolnr of miy Miirh coitnti rleit or imiliition n!' K'O KUAVK' Hol.l.lMl lilTTKUS. Tlio liellllu.e, highly comreiitruUxl ll.dlnud llttl is, jint up in hull itttt liottlefl only, hnviii tlm inline of tlm proprietor, II. Taok, Jr., lilown iu them, ainl hia hiniiture Hriiiiml the neck of eiu'h ami every hotlle. Tlii delightful Aiomn liai Imoii rcCe.ivcj hy A mei ii;.uoi, with thul favor which is only cxtetnli'd to rnil'y .si-ientii'u-prep.iiMlioiis. Ken we roiiider Iho limrked micei s utlemlin it i inliniiiislr,ition, in th" niisit hlnhhoni cues of r'ever umi AkU'S Wvaknona ot any kind, 1 1 vh k-; -in. Item tburn, A mill 1 1 y of thu Mnni.ti h, Sii k iinl Nervous Itouiho'hc, 1 iitlientiou, t'ontivenehii uml I'iln, togtilher with the conipletH control it rxeriaseM over nil Nervous, Uheiiimttie, ainl Neiiriiluh- Allections, we cuniiot wonih r ut i:n popnhirlly. Well umy the ti vit I ill Villlli) this relllmly. Cocuiis. The Hinlilon c'l.innoii ijf our diin-ito are oiircenof Ptn.MoN.vitr, Riio.noiiiai., mid Abi iimatiit Al'KreTioNa. Kxperinnco litviri iirovei'. t'nal Mimple mniediea oflen art puilily an 1 1 erliiinly wtinn tnkeu in the cnrly tn:eH of the ilini ust., roi-our.si' Hhouhi ut once he had to "liruwu'ii Itrouehiiil Troche," or l.ozeniH, h t t!in foi l, Coiinh, or f rrilnlion ot the Throat he ever so oliht, nil hy this proenul ion ii more serious attack may he eOertimlly warded off. I'uhlic Sieakeri ami SiiiK" i will tin. I iliein elle. iiial for clearins and Mrcnifc-tli-iniiii;: the voice. Sen advert iiteaieu t. il-H:l.liaidw Hair linir ItytU ltair ttytTITWilliam A llntchelor' lluir lvr ! The oriKiual snd hesi, in i he win Id I I I All ollivrs tiro mere tinit.ilions, ami hould he avoided, if y.ni widi to eslH ridlfllle. ti It A Y, KKI, or IM'STY Hair I'yd inst.inlly to ii Isiaulifiil an Nittaral Brown or f'laek , without Injury to the Han or Skin. KlI'l'KKN IIMlAliH A N P HI I'l.OM AS Imvi. Iiisai uwarih-il to Wm. A. IIatciii t.ou in e ls:',a, and over SO, nan iipp uli.ni have lus t i i.ls to tht llillr of his Patrons ' his famous iy W. A. ItATCHKIe tt'S II A I IC DVK proiluien a color not to iHiiltHlin .nshed from iiatui i, kiiiI in WM1RAVTI II not to illji ill the least, however long; it limy Is Koutiliued, nml the ill ellei'ls of had I'ven remediisl ; the Mali- ii.viornted for life l y this Splendid Hie. Sold in nil riticK ami towns of Ihe fulled Stale., hy tlm;; Ists and Kanry (h'ods Healers. Tho fjeiitiine hnn the name um! address upop a Htuid ihilw eflicritvlnir oil four Hides of e.ii-h IS-iv ot William A. llATciiKLoit. Address ('HAS. HATf UKroU, rropii. lor, Apt .IS' Ivrd.tw Ml llarihiv-Mt. New V..I.,. U..1. ttalehttar'n ilntr ity. Thf plollllid Hair Hye has no eipial lUHlantaneoun in fleet-- Meant iful Ithu'k or Natural Mrown-in. Blaiuiii the skin or iujiii iiiK the Hair remedies the alisurd anil ill ellis't of Had t'ye. ami. invito rate tlie Hair for lilo. None are genuine unless lulled "W. A. Itati hidor." Sold cveryw (Ml AS. HATCH KI.OK.r .pru t, r, aeplill Ht Itarelav-Ht. New York Heult'i Htnfftrorm it& 'i'tlitr Hair is aHufeand certain cum for Tetter and Ilinworui. I'l lce .'ill ceiils ahox. Kor nule hy N. S. Thompson, ilriii;itist rner Main and Second streets. lloV lli lllllil 4I4 Itr. tiriHI'm .flaffte tty Malrt. Cures weak and inflamed eyes ; is jrood lor chipped hands, nml Ihe host lip naive in Ihe world. Tor mile hy N. S. THOMPSON, iliu-hit, lorner Main and Sin'oud strisds. Trieo cents a Imx. iinv. !r-:iim a 9 T T O K N . 1 OO tttlSIIRi.M ML now iu cellar, ami tor rale low iu utlitities to suit Ihe trade. fehl.t VICKKUY ItUOS. ff Jl Hit tUI.!-1 HRl. I'iSOtTOft X Jt-J (aiiilde's plr:t No. 1 Lard Oil (winter strained), to he hud ut lel.r. .IAS. KKSKINK ft TO.' Tfjf U II I. It K It N W.f V T K II: f Messrs. Itlssell Co., of I'ittshurLI. I'll., wiint In or 1 in-r Ro..tl Siove Moulders, who ai e not lueiiiUern ot l!ie ll.lihlei-.i (Tuieu. Itood w ii. s .'iveii. Ii'or further in form it 'on cull on fid. lii iwd SOANTMN .V ST 10 I'll KNS. twin Tim - lui-n Si lT-iveil ll nice u-sol t lie-lit ol KIiiwit Seeds, wliiidi we I'au riH:oninieinl as siiituhle lo iliis eii mate. 10 Klti;oW ICR A I'KAlit 10, I) ruh'tH, inarJ 7S Main st., Witnliiuinii Hhs k. DR HANNUWI (Ht.'i.i hi iirdlc.-iMi.niitl Ht'tvuxAH iu Iho MiU l:i t' ' I Mi'tth nit- hikI SurLxory. Him iirfu jdUM nrei'-tf in thff ilarn hii1 cIhi-wIhu v jiMtiTcH a Ii'jh of al)l trtatiuiHit. ( lnonic, r ilirtrit t 'HiX Htaiilln;, wart unti'.l a euro or no pay. in tlum iliHt-aMfii Int'ltli'iit ( tat tin-u hu limkit il nti'H witliont Ihe ill ctltctrt of lin ri iii y . illit-.,Tliud rtrtrt, ojtjKMito Criv.it i'ity It ut tit i ri . K'rin'i. Jeiil Kottlc, "lia. Dtiiil-v, nml I'rt t. W. K. Itowliii.-. tvl.s-lvl Old Established Uliarl' Ucat EVANSVILLE. IND. p. a. o'xiii:s3r & Co. COMMISSION MKIUJIIANTS. (iitfiritl Unilron',St'umloat, ainl tixprcu Atiti Hnitcial AiffMitM for th PKNN. CENTKAL UAILUOAI); and ctmtirV'tione, over whlrh wn urn antliori.oI tj Kivt throiili r4(-fitM at thw lovrKt totihlo tut"? Having a mammoth Vlirt t't"at at the lahdMii;, tli !urKHt tit Ohio Kitr, :apatio of ntoriii ami rot4art inC all mrtvliHii' !). I iallo to laina;; ifiM i'Xiurt, w at- ptfjoiinl t lu ilit.tlo ! lui tiiN- . it til i of alt coniiKiiiiiniH, It 1 v. tn ti.-'l u 4,itr tuwv IiV oltbtT RIVER, RAILROAD OR CANAL, Particular attention pnnl to lieci ivin-, Sloriii(t ami KorwarilinK. also, to the Sale of any Produce, or otln-r property. coiiHiiu'il tn . lor :.!, and riatialurtiim Kiianfit.M. Htlnf and oxtPHHivi Wurcliouno on W.tinr Mlrcot, aljoiniiK tlm Trlfffraph, ami on tlio Wharf hont, wlioro wo arc to ln tuimd, at tt'iidiiiK tu tin iiiton-ntH of 0111 t-titroiiH at all hotira, day aitd niht. Willi our Mipurior liv i)iti'rt; Iouk atamliuK ; ntiriug iMMity; and knowhd;H of our I'M-oihh, v foel ooitnUut ol niioj: fiu'inl Hutinfartiou, h 1' ho to morit a ronl tniimo- ol t It r 1 toimivi' patron af v.i urn uow mjoyiur. I.iltwral ranh advain'oH will ho iuah on allt'otiMinmntH to HhMr tiutHolvi'i or rorrfNpoudontH in uny of the principal markote, North, Khh tr Kotitli P. C. O'RILEY &. CO.

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NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. BY THE E. & W. LINE. Exclusively for the Journal. ======= EXTRA SESSION OF THE SENATE— THE NEW CABINET CONFIRMED. AVashinoton, March 5. The Hour of tlm .Senate Chamber was densely crowded today, and before the uietnlara were railed lo order, the inmost anxiety was expressed to learn the formation of the t'nliinet. The galleries were about two-thirds filled. The Senate met at 1 p. m. The juuyer was made by the Chaplain, and especially in behalf of the President of the United States. On motion of Mr. Hale, a eonimiUeo of two was appointed to wait on the I'resident and inform him the Senate was ready to receive auy communication he might be pleased to make. Messrs. Halo and Douglas were appointed said committee, and immediately proceeded to perforin their duty. The Senate here took a retesrf till 4::!() p. m. On the Senate again coming to order, Mr. Hale reported that the committee had performed their duty, and the President had informed them that he would forthwith communicate in writing. Iu a short time Mr. Nicolay, the privatu Secretary of the President, appeared with a message; when, on motion of Mr. Hale, the Senate went into executive session. At half past tour the following gentlemen v, ere confirmed as Mr. Lincoln's Cabinet: Hon, Wm. II. Seward, Secretary of State; Hon. Salmon P. Chase, Secretary of the Treasury; Hon. Simon Cameron, Secretary of War; lion, (jidcon Welles, Secretary of the Navy; Hon. Montgomery Blair, Post Master General; Hon. Caleb It. Smith, Secretary of thu Interior ; Hon. Edward P.ates, Attorney General. The votes were unanimous for all except Hates and Ulair, four or five votes being cast against each of these gentlemen, that many objecting lo them because they were unwilling thit any one from slave . tales should go into the Cabinet. A large crowd assembled around doors anxious to hear the result of the siou. the bCF- ' A VI.S1TT0 THU PRESIDENT. Washington, March 5. Several Slate delegations, this inoruiug at different times, paid their respects to President Iiincoln. Promiiictit among them were tho.e from Pennsylvania and Massachusetts. The latter, as did the former, assembled in the Kn&t Room, where Lincoln, making hia appearance, was introduced to Hon. Chas. 11. Train, who, briefly addressing Lincoln, said: "Massachusetts had read his inaugural and would stand by it, and that from none would it meet with a more cordial support than from the old Hay State." Lincoln replying said substantially, "he was thankful for this renewed n?3iirance of this kind feeling, aud confidence, and support of tiie old l!ay State. In so far as you, M r. Chairman, have expressed in behalf of those you represent, your suuctiou of w hat 1 havo communicated in iny inaugural, it in very gratifying to my feelings. The object was one of delicacy iu prcaenting my views at the opening of a new administration tinder the peculiar circumstances attending my eutrauce upon the official duties connected with the government, t studied nil the points with great anxiety, rind presented them with whale ;tr ability and sense justice 1 could bring to bear. If it meet the approbation of our good friends iu Massachusetts, I shall be exceedingly gratified. I hope it will meet the approbation of friends everywhere. I am thankful for Iho expressions of those who have voted with us, and liko every other man of yon, I like them certainly as I do othciH. Laughter. As President, in the administration of the government, 1 hope I iliall be man enough lo not know one citizen of the H ni ted Slates from another, crieit of "good," nor one section from another. 1 shall be gratified to have the good friends ol MassachiHet Is aud others, who have thus far supported mo in these nalional views, still support tne in tarrying them out. Mr. Lincoln excused himself from further remarks on account of pressing business, and retired without further ceremony, with a farewell bow. Gen. Scott and Secretary Holt were also visited. To the greetings of the Pennsylvania delegation, Gen. Scolt made a brief, patriot ie, ami friendly speech. Mr. Holt expressed himself highly honored by the visit, ttnd his regret that the brief lime he had occupied the War Department had not enabled him to do more for the country. St. Lopis, March 5. The President's inaugural was published in Kxtras yesterday afternoon and sought alter with avidity by persons of all parties. The Republican, (Douglas Democrat) says : " We fail to see in it uny disposition to sweep party platforms or party politics aside; but its guarded wotds and studied sentences seem to have been prompted by some idea of meeting the expectation of the Republicans who elected him. We had hoped for a more conservative, more conciliatory expression of seutimeut. Much will depend upon putting in practice the ideas advanced. That will test the question, be it one of expediency or right, whether the Forts can be held or re-taken ainf revenues collected without bloodshed." The Democrat, (Republican) says: " We can only say this morning that it meets the highest expectations of the country, both in point of Blatesinatiship and patrioli.Mn, and that its ell'ecl on Ihe public mind ciuii.ot be olher than salutary in the highest degree." The News (IJoll and Everett) defers comment until tin official copy is received. Dcritorr, March 5. The inaugural was published here last evening. The Uepublicans are iu raptures over it. The Democrats apparently find little to condemn. The Advertiser, Ilepublicun, this morning says Mr. Lincoln's position is such as will meet with a cordial response in every patriotic heart iu iho land and claims that while he is temperate and conciliatory towards the South, he proposes no concession. The Free Press, Democrat, fears from the temper of Ihe inaugural and the cou.-ti ucliou of the Cabinet we shall have secession of the border stales and war, while the seceded slates will receive it as a declaration, of war and prepare for war. Cincinnati, March &. The inaugural was well received by nil parties and with exceptions regarded to be a very sensiblo document, and has produced a most ugreeuble impression for Mr. Lincoln. It is generally conceded that hu has laid dow n the only policy lor himself that he could have done, and be consistent with his duly and his official oath, and that in doing so he has mingled kindness with firmness, mlniiialily. ' 1 lie inaugural was published here in extras I ttt 4 1'. M . yesteiday. j Lakaykttk, March 5. A salute of ::i i guns was tired to-day in honor of President i Lincoln nml his inaugural. I Nkw Youk, March r,. easier. Money in good f(i '7 per cent, ou call, lair request. Stocks dull and Icnnind and firm at Sight exchange in

TDK IN Al'Gb RATION. WasiIi?;uton, Match 4th. Soldier.; were stationed on the hoUso tops iu the line of procession to Act as sharp-shooters in case of riotous proceedings. Several hundred visitors from New York called on Gen. Scott and the President this evening. Great numbers left the city in the evening train. The opening sentence of the inaugural address " follow citizens of the United Slates''

was the signal of prolonged applause, th Union sentiment thereof striking a tender chord in the popular breast. Again, when after defining certain action to be his duty, he said "I shall perform it," there was a spontaneous and uproarious manifestation of applause which continued for soma minutes. Every sentence which indicated firmness in the President, nnd every statement of a conciliatory nature, was cheered to the echo, while his appeal to his dissatisfied countrymen to reflect calmly and not hurry into false sreps, was welcomed by one and all most heartily and cordially. The closing sentence upset the water pot of many of his hearers, and at this point alone did the melodious voice of the President fuller. Jndge Taney did not removn his cye3 from Lincoln during the entire delivery. Douglas, who stood by the right of the railing, was apparently satisfied as he exclaimed (noilo voce) "good," "that's so," " no coercion," and "good again." Judge Taney was the first person who shook hands with Lincoln, and was followed Iry Iluchanan, Chase, Douglas, nud a. host of others. A Southern gentleman seized him by the bund and said " God bless you, my dear sir ; you will save us." To w hich Lincoln replied, " I am very glad that what I have said causes pleasure to others, for I know they are pleased with what is right." At this point Gov. King and many other influential New Yorkers, Gens. Tappan and Sprague of It. I., Ibickiiigham of Conn., and the entire Cabinet of the outgoing administration shook him by the hand. In reply to a tjuealion, Uuchaimn said, with u wretched and suspicious leer, " I cannot Say what he means until I rend his inaugural. I cannot understand the secret meaning of the document, which has been simply read iu my hearing. Douglas said " ho does not mean coercion ; ho says nothing about retaking the forts ami federal property; he is all right." While conservative people aro in raptures over the inaugural, it cannot bo denied that many Southerners look upon it as a precursor of war. They will probably take a calmer view tomorrow. Mr. Weed is delighted with it, and Mr. Wigfall publicly declared it a most miserable paper. Its conciliatory style und frank outspoken tone of loyalty to the whole country, captured tho hearts of many heretofore opposed to Lincoln. Iu firm enunciation of purpose; to fulfill his oath and maintain the constitution nnd laws challenge universal respect. Tho ai rangeiiienls tor the pn .t rvalioti of peacw were admirable. A largo force of special police wcro distributed along the line of march and ubout the Capitol, but their mere presence was sufficient to ensure order. In a few cases where individual fights occurred they intertiOM'd so promptly as to prevent a collision being general. They immediately dispersed every gathering of people who manifested the least improper excitement or attempted to vociferate sentiments intended to be ull'eusivc or incendiary. Several compauics of Uuiled States Artil lery an unucr arms were on Itientrcct near their quarters with horses hitched up, and riders standing by their side, ready to vault into the saddle at an instant's notice. Files of mounted troops were stationed at different points of the city to convey to head quarters prompt intelligence of any disturbance. The turn-out of the District militia was quite imposing. The National Rilles, whose secesnion sympathies aro well known here, failed to participate iu the parade, but were on duty at the armory, ready to turn out if needed in preserving the peace. THE INAUGURATION HALL. Washington, March ,r. The inauguration ball lest night, for which such extensive preparations had been made, was a jiieat succc-s. It was very fully attended, and passed of iu a manner satisfactory to all. Mr. Lincoln with his family, accompanied by Vice President Hamlin and family, Senator Douglas nnd other distinguished personages, entered Ihu ball room about 11 o'clock, and after a brief promenade, received the personal congratulations of those who chose to be presented to him ; soon afterwards the Presidential party proceeded to the supper room, and subsequently some of the party, including Senator Douglas and Mrs. Lincoln, who were partners, danced a quadrille. With regard to Mr. Lincoln's Cabinet nothing more definite is known than we published yesterday morning. There is still great pressure to effect a change so far n3 Mr. Chase is concerned, anil it is thought with some prospect of success. It is intimated that Mr. Sherman of Ohio may bo substituted for him, in which case Mr. Chase will probably take a mission to Europe. New Yorkers to tho number of at least 5U0 proceeded, this evening, to the While House, to call on the President. Mr. Lincoln came out. Stuart L. Wradlbrd introduced tho party and the President made a brief ppeceb. At the conclusion he was greeted with a hearty j mind of cheering, after which .several gentlemen shook hands with him, but he found it necessary to break away from the company. The delegation then reformed and marched to the residence of Simon Cameron who appeared in answer to their calls and addressed them briefly. The company then proceeded to pay their respects to Hon. Andy Johnson of "J'eun., ut tlio St. Charles Hotel. Ho camo out and made an eloquent and earnest union speech endorsing tho President's inaugural without qualification. They also culled ou Gcu. Scott. Puil.ADtl.eiilA, March 0. The papers generally view the inaugural as a mild though linn exposition of lofty manliness and statesmanship. Tho Petiusy lvaman ou the contrary calls it discreditable, unworthy of thu President, and a weak declaration of war against the seceding states a timer's claw concculed under the fur of Sewardisia. Habtkouk, March 5lh. Au inaugural salute was fired in this city yesterday afternoon in honor i f Lincoln's inauguration. The inaugural gives general satisfaction among the Republicans, and many leading Di mocrats do not hesitate lo spunk well of it. -They like its straightforward, manly tone and the assurance that the government will be firmly administered and tho Union of all tho states preserved. I',.'. Tit, Me., March 5. Israel Putimm ( Uep.) was elected Mayor yesterday by CM over all opposition. Thirty-lour guns were fired in honor of President Lincoln. Sr. Loris, March 5, M. River stationary with 1 .r feet in the channel to Cairo. Then; are between four and five feet water on the lower rapids in tho upper Missisaippi, and the river is iijh-h to Rock Island. The Missouri is falling with 7 feet lo St. Joseph. Weather clear and cold.

OK TIIE INAUGURAL, '.rch f. The inaugural of Mr. published in an Extra last evening The Post, neutral, regards it, with ! the exception of a Tew inelegaucies of ex pression, a Inghly respectable paper, and inters from the general tone of the address that, his administration will not prevent a speedy and honorable sctttlement of the present national troubles. The Times, democrat, says the whole seems to be a loose, disjointed, and rambling affair. The general purport ot the message forces the conclusion that Lir.colu has resolved to force, his doctrines on the country at the point of the bayonet. It concludos by eavintr, our own conviction is that the Union is lost be yond hop. ll tho message is carried out in good faith, there must be civil war in less than .10 days or the Southern people are a set of arrant braggarts and cowards The only hope left is that Lincoln will not do as he say.i. The Tribune, republican, is quite sure no document can bo found among American stute papers embodying sounder wisdom and higher patriotism, broalhing kindlier feelings for all suctions ot the country, or stamped with firmer purpose to maintain the Union and Constitution inviolate, than the inaugural address of President Lincoln The Democrat (Wentworth's paper) has a delicacy in giving views on the inaugural ; but, as it neither wishes nor expects any tiling at tlio lianas ot Lincoln, it can give the document its unqualified admiration as far as it goes. MISSOURI CONVENTION. 1st. l.otn, March 0. I lie convention met ut 10 o'clock nnd opened with prayer. Resolutions were read moving the protest of St. Louis against coercion by the federal government no reuuecu to writing and a copy sent to the President of tho United States. The reading of resolutions also was adopted providing for u committee to wait ou the commissioner from Georgia and inform him that no chantre from her position Hould bo taken by that state, and very kindly but emphatically declining to share with them the honors of secession. Gen'Is Coaltcr and Doniphan, Commis sioners to the Peace Congress, addressed tho Convention, by invitation, on tho state of the country. The ('on vetition adjourned till 10 a.m. to-morrow. FROM HAVANA. Nkw Oulkans, March 5. The U. S. rev enue cutter has been seized by the authori ties of! exits at, Galveston. The officer in command resigned and tendered his services to tho Government. The commanding officer at Fort llrown, contrary to the order of Gen. Twiggs, is pre paring tor tlelensive operations. Slate troops are concentrating in the neighborhood preparing for an attack. Fort Cooper was surrendered to the state. The steamer Habano has arrived with Havana dates to the 20ih iust. Sugars are more active. Grand preparations continue at Havana lor the reception of Prince Alfred. The Spanish Hank had niado a new issue of ', 000,000. The weather was cool and healthy. Rusiness was lively. SOUTHERN OPINIONS OF THE IN AUGURAL. Nabiivillk, March 5. Opinions of Lin coln's inaugural aro unfavorable. It is believed ho will retake the Forts and forcibly collect the revenue. Opinions are somewhat unsettled by its reception at Washington. People are wanting tho document in full. At Jackson, Miss., and Tuscumbia the people consider it a declaration of war. At Vicksburg it is regarded unfavorably, and is generally considered a silly production. At New Orleans it is generally condemned. At Louisville the union men aro rather favorably impressed with it, while sympathizers with the Southern Confederacy think it a declaration of war. Wasiiinoton, March 4. Iluchanan was at the Capitol this morning for three hours, and was delayed till five minutes to twelve attending to public business. He signed every bill presented to him ; none making public appropriations were lost. The bill amendatory to the act for protection of discoveries of guano deposits failed to liecome a law. The law to correct verbal errors in the tarifT act was passed. Several Democratic members of the late Congress, were engaged to-day in drawing up a manifest to present to the leaders ( all parties as a basis of a Union party rganization. Richmonp, Va., March 4. A resolution wag offered that the Peace Conference resolution failed to give equitable settlement of the slavery question, and Virginia should oiler no more propositions, but withdraw from tho Federal compact and adopt measures to protect her rights in concert with other Southern states. Mr. Carlisle made a strong Union speech. Charleston, March 4. A dispatch from thcSecretary of the Treasury of tho Southern Confederacy, says exclusion of foreigners from thecoastiug I rude and all discriminating duties are abolished Tho act of .February 18th makes no distinction between citizens aud foreigners. Ralsioii, N. C, March 5. Sixty more counties have been heard from. 65 Unionists and 3.'5 Secessionists aro elected. The vote on holding a convention will require the official returns to ascertain how the state has gone. Wyanoottk, Kansas, March 1. The bells are ringing, and li I guns aro being fired, and there is a gcueral rejoicing in honor of tho inauguration of President Lincoln. Altiaxv, March 5lh. Tho temporary obstruction of tho Centra! Road, caused by the overflow of tho Mohawk river, is now removed, and trains run regularly ou time. ( t ii I ii nut I Kliirkcl. Cincinnati, March f. Flour unsettled and juices lower; superfine held at f t 40 and is dull at that price; extra may be quoted at ...'i t;of;! 70, and family at $ 1 85 (i)S" 00, and these ralws little better than nominal. W heat declined Jc; dull at y.'(i0Sc for red, ami SI 00(ll 05 for white. Oats declined to "JO J aud dull; Rye aud Barley unchanged. Whisky opened dull; sales 000 bbls at 14 t,!-.; buyers not offering over 13Jc at the close. Provisions quiet; small sales at $17 00fo 17 25 for mess pork; 7, 0 and lOjc for bacon nothing done in bulk meats and prices nominal, at 0J, 8 and OAc. Lard dull at 9c. ('lover seed declined to f t and is dull. Groceries unchanged; s.tles generally small; rates of exchange unaltered.

OPINIONS ClIICACO, M Lincoln was

NevVkrk Htrktl. NlCW VoBk", March th. Flour Common and medium grades about 5c lower, with moderate business doing for export nnd home consumption ; sales 10,700 bbls at 5 005 25 tor super state ; 5 1 55 20 for extra state; 5 0O5 10 for super western; 5 20(7tj5 40 for extra western; 5 40(,r,5 fin for shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio ; market closing dull and heary. Rye flour

3 40(ii4 10. Corn meal dull and unchanged. WhiBky less doing; market lower; ales at 17J(S)18. Moderate export demand lor Wheat; no important change in market ; holders more disposed to realize. Barley unchanged ; demand moderate. Corn may be quoted a shade easier; rather more doing ; sains 9 1,00 bush at C5C0 for old mixed western ; 50 for new mixed western ; 60 for new yellow western. Oats heavy and lower, at 32(5)34 for western. Pork steady, with moderate demand; 17 25 for mess; 12 5013 00 for prime. Beef dull and unchanged. Cut meats firm ; sales 315 pkgs and 150,000 lbs at Jf7T,C for shoulders, and 8 J9 for hams. Dressed Hogs dull and heavy, at 7fJ&7J for corn fed; live Hogs dull at lJyG. Bacon dull and unchanged. Lard heary and lower; bbl 9f310. Butter unchanged. Cheese steady. Sugar rather more doing ; prices without important change; sales 1,180 hhds Cuba at 4 j(it.;5. Molasses dull; sales 150 hhds New Orleans at 34. PiiiLAnKi.piiiA, Ma.ch 5. Fhur dull. -Wheat steady at 1 25f3l 32 J for red ; I 35 (",1 40 for white. Corn declined ; sales 3,000 bush. Coffee steady. Whisky firm at 19019J. An Incident ok tub Italian Insurrection. It is sometimes inconvenient to be famous. Professor Hollowav, the distinguished medical reformer, once batl experi ence or tiie tret. It wus his fortune, or misfortune, to be in Piedmont when tho Italian revolution of 1849 was at its culminating point. Ho had been on a tour through the Swiss Alps, investigating the phenomena of an extraordinary case ot scrofula indigenous to that region, and known as cretinism. While thus engaged. and intent on observing tho effect of bis remedies upon the prescribed and hideous race who have inherited for many generations this horrible disorder, the torch of civil war had been lighted ai Milan, and its flames bad illuminated the whole LombardoVenctian territory. At the time when ho set forward on his journey South, Charles Albert, of Sardinia, had boon driven beyond the Mincin, and Radetzky's victorious troops were iu full pursuit. Expecting that his neutral position as an Englishman, nnd his character as a man of science, would pro tect him from outrage, Dr. llolloway fearlessly set out upon bis journey through the peninsula; but a circumstance occurred upon which ho had not calculated. Mar shal Hadetzky, in the very flush of victory bad been taken suddenly ill, aud one of the advance parties of his army having en countered Dr. HoIIoway's carriage and dis covered who was its inmate, his presence was requested at head-quurlers, to attend upon tho sick veteran. As a peaceful civilian and his suite cannot gain much in a dispute with a troop of horso, tho Doctor submitted with the best grace possible. He found tho scarred and wrinkled soldier in great suffering. Tho fatigues of tho cam paign had brought on a bilious fever of a very severe type, and as Itaket.ky was then nearly seventy years of age, the army sur geons shook their heads ominously. The Marshal at once put himself under Dr. HoI Ioway's care, and the latter proceeded to dminister bis famous Internal Remedy. The fever soon subsided, and in less than three weeks the Commander-in-chief was one more in the saddle. He paid his physician a happy compliment on his recovery. "You, Dr. llolloway," said ho, "are a greater con queror than I ; for I have simply put down rebellion vhW you have defeated Death'' Radctzky wished htm to go to Vienna, as suring him as an inducement that hu would be placed at tho bead of the imperial medi cal stuff; but Dr. HoIIoway's ambition bad a wider nnd nobler scope, and he turned hia face homeward with tho old man's blessings on bis head. Kajilen "Diario." Forwarding and Commission :. it. rudd. a. i." ui'Di). RUDD BROTHERS, Forwarding & Commission MERCHANTS, Mo. 3d Poydrit Street, leli'il.ninoii NKW OKLK ANS. W. M. AIKMAN A. CO,. 3P XX. ODUOE AND Commission Merchants, No. 6 North Water t, Kvitnvllli WT Agenta for tlm aale of Knit, Klonr, Urttln, Provinioim, anil nil other article of Proilure. oct'.yi A. LEMCKE & CO., Dealers in Produce, AND Commission Morchants, llnve rvinnveil to No. Hi Alain Mtreet. Iinv.'l I. A. I'lANI. ,..WM. III1WN. CRANE & BROWN, Forwarding & Commission 3VIorol3Lrtxi'tjsi And Stoamboat Agents, EVANSV1LLK, IND. aw Aireiiln fur Kiinawhn Suit fiinjiwiiy. "fctl " Liberal CmIi mivanooa minlo on bliljimentn ut NKW PRODUCE AND COMMISSION IIOUMK. Cheese and Butler Agency. R. IL O'RIlLEir, TP XT. ODUOE COMMISSION DMERCHANT. Agent for tho salo of Western llcscrvc Butter and Cheese. No. 'A Sycamore Street, .lectfl KVANSVILLK, INI). ijcm'vm' "rj Z?ri iWIIJJntt KXPHHHM I'uMrJJS'V:yr NKW ABKANOKMKNT. Thn Auamh Kirn run C(rNi rim.rtfii!ly unoiini w to their frnnil nnd jitrnn. tlm piililiu of KnTllle mul vicinity, t lint , with lncrpmej fm illtit for th" trimi tat ion of r B U I t H T , l A O K A V KK, X O H K Y ASP V A LV A n LK N, Thny nolinlt , rontlnimnei. nf former fiivum. Kpor.inl rum Ultmi In tlio i)llrrtt"ti of Ulll, Drnfl., Notea, mil tli trnimnortiitinn of mlt nnd Valuable par k age . All iM.nuuia wlnlilnit to htiII thulnftnlvci of tlio fnoiliiii of t"" Expr", cn obtain uny ilealrod Infi.rniHtlon in refernir to the route unit (letnlln of the himliiMii, t thuir Offlo on Klmt treet, between MaIii nnd Loctiat, capoHlt tho pent Offlrit. dole O. II. null. Aitent. K I It U M. H J JV M ttvujM.-ao Illicit fair tochoteo lor nnlc !v 8. K. O I Ii It R UT A CO., mill No. 4 Hycttinor utreet. F U It ti JV T Jl II WKI.MJS'ti House coutaininK ix rooina, with 1m rue yard, Rood rWturn, tc. Apply to frbld j. II. MAtJllKK A CO. HH.y T. A two utiiry dwelling on thn i -oritur of Third ami Cherry treel. Apply to .. II. Cook, at Ou A Humphrey oltii-e, over Canal itauk. fetrJl

STEAMBOATS. ======= REGULAR PACKETS. ——————— FOR NEW ORLEANS.

1 lo new I'HNMoriiccr Ptnrur Ai: i ItAT, Ii niiah MmllT. H 111 ll.4M.l-tt JIM JtllflVtt tarn 'I Mt'K.siiA V, tlie ;:iHt iiiHt. Kor fieilit or ijixmii)'i ii.ilv on I. our, I, ,,r lo , IIUOWN A ntANR. AKn(. Cr Excellent in .-..ii.iii,iil,ui,,i,M lor ntui k. l.iLI REGULAR WABASH PACKET?" , ITmT 1 lie new in,. ,,, Ii Hteiimcr liUMy;? hahiiki, onu lffr:ii.i..iTiM Will inn hi ahove ilurliiK tlie ni Hiion. Kor freight nr pannie apply on Imm d. tWi-f Mm JK U I' Ij .1 U lll ItJl Hit Mh, pocket, ('I'UL.KVV.Oipt. Mkn. ui, will run an iil.uie iIihIiik tlio mit'HM It fteitHoti. fur Irelht or jiaMniiii;ii apply mi ImiuiiI. hi 11 U. S. MAIL. i'JSlI EVANSVILLE AND PADUCAH TRI-WEEKLY TACKET, OI'S aVOWliKIl ManOr. I. rave Kvanavllle Monalaya, AVeiliia-a-ilnya, unit Vrllnya, at 1 o'clock 1. HI . Leave Ialur,ali Tucatlaya, Tliuruday a nil Nat unlnyii, at O A. BI. The DUN1IAK nmkea clone roniiei-llona at Pint a -call with piir.kfta fur NASHVILLE, ST. LOUIS, &. NEW ORLEANS, And at EvaiiMVillA with packet for LOUISVILLE AND CINCINNATI ltallroatla, for tlie Kaat. JOHN n. HALL, Arimt, ept2fl Now VVhnrf-bout, Kmnnvlllo. CHARLEY BOWENH II. T. IHO X TICK, Jtlaafer. Willi lioutly, 1 John Deitri, -rk. The HOWKN U tho rei'iilnr DV.navilln r.i Kwllt, L.lKlit-Iraiilit, U. 8. Mall, 1'wnijiir ud - a ii . nrni'i,, W Arrive ut Kvunhvllln every Tne. ihiv and F ruluy liiniiiiiiK, miiKinn clone runiiHctioii with thn K.AC. ItAIMtOAD KM It I.OCISVI I.T.K, C1N. CINNATI, AND Til K KAHT. I.envi-H Kviuiavilte every Tumidity and Hnttir.lay at V o'clock m., counsel iujj with CUMUKKLAM) 1 TKWNKMSEK KIVKR racket at Sinilhliitnl, iindal Cairo with the II.MNuJS CENTKAIi ItAILUOAI. A ail with fiuikcta for ST. liorjitt. MRMWIIS, ANHKKW OKI.KANH. Thu ( Itowt'N k)'H to Calm i'Vri TtitMiilHy, and tlie Ciiari.kv Howrn fOa ':tiro vry butiirdny. Ii. VI KTH Airent. ort" OIlU-o with W. M. Alkiiimi A Co. 'n'.iir. ti H.n t: i,.tii k i.hjht J UraiiKht ntemiier l. II. CAMPI1KLL, upt. l.n r.H, will I. .me mm ntiovu thin rveiiinur. K.ir freight oi piuutnKO, apply on board. juiiid TKJIKUUI.JIR Mi VJUS-M. Jtmr vlllo ami IInwluii; (Ireen I'arket. '! height draft IT. H. Mali SleiiiMerti MaTTIK COOKK. W. 8. VANMKTKK, Ciipt. J' TRAVIS, Cl'k, Leave Evimimllo every Monday unit Thnrailay, at K o'clixk, p. m.; Ii-hvi Hewling Green every Wediiemlny and Hutitriliiy, at 8 A. m. nov'JH g4l HtlVTII I'jt KRttl.TIIJY JIJVll -aa. i uimii ut vein. The eli-riml iiaaMener alwtuier LUK KAVKH, Iti.'lloaAl.n, Manter, Con man A Hi'bt, derail, will illlike regular noinl-wnok ly trip Iu Mouth Carrol Inn and I'ntiil Kivei, leaviiiKou Wedlioiulaya and riaturilnya. for IreiKhtor luuumire, apply on board. uov'8 J7- lIJH I-- 1. 1, H T HJVIIKHHOJSV rai-kal, (Iks'l l. M. WHITE, nn, II. i. Imniwhtkii, mauler, riina u u regular Prolht and I'liaxeiiKer 1 i tr in- i ' mm a daily (Sunday exiepteil) between tin point and lleiiiliirmiii. aim7 IRt VIIMK Til TJt-VIIJJYUm WW of tune. The l.iiiiixvilln and lleiiiler-nn l,lhl Urn null t. Swift. Hide Vi heel t. s. M.iuhI riiHHonitfr I'm kl,l Groy jEn:lo, Ciipt. A. HONNAM.V, J. A. l.l-MK.CIk, Leave KvmiHvillo or Loiiinville every Monday at VI oYloek h .iiiiiI every TImii'oIiiv at li o'l-loek p. m. , arriving at LouiHVilln Tm mUiy ami f'rlday evetiliie. Itoturrilup:, leuvo I.ou-Mvilln every Wednesday and Stitnribiy evening at ft o'l-loek. JNK. II. II At t Agent, JnlyUH-f f No. 14 Water atreet. ioVAN.SVILLH ANI I.OUISVILLK U. H. MAIL I'ACKKT, E U G E W H ! ! W. II. DANIELS, Cnpt. W. IHivai,, Clerk. W ttJVKM tifJJITHiril.r.K KtfiHW Jl J Tnemlay and Hiitiirihiy at 6 o'rloi k p. M. KetitrninK, lonve LouiHville every Monday and Friday at 4 o'rlork P. M. y Through Hill of I.inlliiir will be given lor Tobacco or other IVeight to liultiuiore or New York at a low rati if not lower thun by any other routu. PaHHcugera or freight liikwu at pai-ket-boat rati for any point on tho Ohio Itivororoii tlreen Itlver. AO" Tlie paeaenger weouiinodiitiona of the KuKenu are niiNtirpaHhed by any boat upon tho Wimt. ern water. Apply on board or to T. C. DAVIS A CO., Jiiue7-illf Agmila. T. tl. IIAViM. MM. IIOIM1K. ST HAH'- IHI.IT fltltw W pi ietot ami PACK KT At; KNTS, fcbi:j-tf EVANSVILLE, IND. O. Do O. CARY'S COUGH CURE ; Or, Pectoral Troches,Kor the iiiMiniiliiite relief and r.ertiiiu run ot t'ougha, Cobl.i, I nllueir.'t, Aathina, lloaiHeat'M, WbiHipliii; Cuiiifli, CntJirt h, Hroiichltin, mill, nit IlrralhiiiKi fctore '1 hront, Ae. Relief Warranted in 10 Minutes ! Kor Miniatem, 1'ubltc. hieiiker and Siui;eia, TAIILKTS aro iiidiHpeiiHable for cleariiiK and ti'i'iitlli-liiiii: tlm oii e, removing boareiie, Ac. Tho eaim Willi which they are taken, being canity rariied in the pocket, reiiiiiing no prepariilion, always ready for umi on ull oci-mhioiih, not liable lo change Iu any climate, contniullig nothing Injiiriou to the moHt ilclicato couHlitiilion, Hliould be a ultlcient lui ouiun liil itMo to all to K"" them a fair trial. ZTt t enia icr Hot. Foraalo by KKI.I.KU A Willi 'K and lilKUBOWBIt A I'KAltCK, and all druni lm. Vnb'il -lim LOOK HERE, EVERYBODY WK are now iiiuiiiifin turlug Well' Patent. Ifold lug Hprini; lied, thu lnl ami moat wiiveinent uow In lee-, ai It ran In movi it or bauilled without any trouble. Call and oxriniine llieni. lairi 'W Proctor A Humble bent, rioap. Pro. tor A (btiuble'N M. ; mil M.iap, I'ioi Ioi A llainlila'l tJiiriiutti p'oiili, juxt len lvi'd a' J AS. LKnttlNh: A CO M Family tirorery. ft,l,i o. 4 Main alroet.

t i2 - . m - .