Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 13, Number 151, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 7 March 1861 — Page 3

-J TUl'KSHAY MoiiNlM..... .. MAIU'K 7 TUAVKI.KKS' tiVlUK. loTAari uks. AvfmnivJ.iin Train f 4 1Q. Tr;i ;i ... U. U. . A. M. i;hl v.l i s. 5T.ii! Ti tin &V."il;ii'-i:iU"!l. .12.1 V. .. 4 14 cn liters--It ev it I r Packets. rcr p-riiefn'.ii js. jt- ( !i.tiU'- titx. 1'OK 11; :. ' inun l!o't le.ix.-, Ti:r4'l,iti and Saturday I J ..'. lei k M. Ariiwi M.,i,d:i.vs al.4 Ttiiirs.lijs lie;M. -rtYei At 1- im'Ih k M A' t ','(. hi,r I iuii-rt li4l S ttm.l.n a! mhi. fuf: III M'l us.. Ckn. 1 l. Whii-k ptit -i .) iit t-;iv i it ia the lV.rt -.vum itiiJ rwintim : m. iht 'vtn illF l -i I'NE, of I, Ml is i I U , l.-:i v -- 'I tl, ci(hi ttiir.lii hi (? o t lot k r m. A l i st's 't'litXtLo ! .It,,! iiikI S.tiur.l in the niu iimm.ii . K V- V KttilFl, of (i-iliij-oli-, if-aXf.- ton.in; JoVi-vl; m . , ;.n! 'I titnxi;ii ;tt . ot !o k p. m. Ariht'- SlllltilVfrM .ttnl 'I (lliV.-t.hlVr" ttlr- Itllfl IHX'II. f'U HKKKN til V KK. MUTIE I 'ttoKE h :? M .lnaVr un-1 Th til i Jit nr C l'Kk f. H. IT .vi..i.- U . i. Aniv.t oti1m ;it1 Thin i s in III.- ii itin. I, UK Favk-s if;tv'' l.-f St.utli ('.ni'.-limi ami Poi KivAr, mi V"i in- s l t -i stifl S l ur-l-.y-. -it uo,.n. Arrivs on T:.ed.iHs -im-I Kri I i hi hi :it. Thi r,i ' rntav ilaiiy lii.i lNkIH liMil I. r m n i at r r.a ist k n. A hUI VR1. I.Hl!.l. I'.liU.:.li; '.T, Vul.;ii ; V. V. (Jiilnni. W.i l. ti'Ii ; Aliiin. N-w Orli-atK I. II 1 n.-. Aik. U.v. i ; Wo JH n!, Ni OrlraDH; J a. M..ul)riuur.v N. . ; wit2i'Uiil, N. . I'EVAtll'f.O. ItiinlMi-. I':i.1in-:ili: W. V. r.;!)um. Wal. is'i ; Alriiu. lktM'tl. fti ; .1. H. lii.r.t-. ( 'i in-iu!i:il i : Ja. 1 ii t ":iiwrv Lou. ; itz-ria:it(, (.'i jrmiui' i. 'isf ixati, M iri'b ;. Uiver risen five incls, wilh "Jl leet in the Hifumi'l . WeaUiur i li ur. TIum inomoter 50. Smart frost last ni;:!it. 'PiTTsr.rni:, M il' i r., m River 11 fi-Pt hv the lier mni k ami t'i!!iiiLr. Weather rluuily anil rr,i. Snuw tiii-; ruorniiic:. l fit ii Cor re spoil tl' nee. VixcE.vxr-., Murcli 0. Kditors JoritxAi.. Tin! Waliasli Uiver is ti fi .".t.'Ui'i, with S feet in the rhatinel. Ia--e.l .low n, (). Lh.yd, Green vil!. P-i?s-el n;, 'nrh'V.-. The . iio;. il been elinrt.re.l l.y the . & M. ft. It , atnl will nisi lrL'ii'm ly ip ; n i i ilov. n the Uiver. v. u. vr. The steamer MnttieCiMjl,' will Ie:jve'.r C.reeii Uiver this evening :ti- her usual Lour. Pii-Jseiii-r.-j will liial this im-.t tiie only mfuus i'f eonveymice r.;i Green Uiver tol '.y. S!ie goes up ns fur :is !hviiii-r Green; curl ie.S t he nisiil fltitl IiltlkeS excell-.iit time. The little ;-ey Ku-le wili leave for Louisville thi- t-vMi! iifi. She is ttdder the riiinmuni! '(' i'apt. Dunnelly v.itii .Mr. L'.isk in the oRiee. Mie is ilestre-.l!y one of tlio most ion;ihtr ii:i; !iets on th3 riv.-r unci !eis pfii!T:i!!y recti I :i liher il iitiMiiMe." We aie ii:tbr:n,' J thiit -is the Musstlin in w:is on her way out of the Wahnsh just aihive Uusse; vi lie, two or ihree of her oliieeis nncl most of the deck humls were taken violently siek. The boat stopped at IIiissi il .-ille in order to procure the service of a physician. At last accounts, some of the nun were th:neroua. The suspicion exists that the nu n were poisoned. The Saumc! Urr arrived on Tuesday ni-Iitwiih one of the biggest loads e er 1 roie.' ht out of the A'i'.i'nash. We arc iuiieliteil to Mr. Iiisouehi t for a manifest j which we publish in auolhpr place. The Mnssi lmnn met with a severe ! . . , -i ir-i. I accciiieui tu i lie unue anove v onion, enne stiuck on a jiier and tore oil' her larboard t. ii ird. It will be seen by reference to an ndsei'tisi'ment that the Greenville will leave tor the Wabash on Friday evening. She will be in to-night with a load of corn for Crane A Brown. The steamer Woodford arrived yesday at noon, and tran-lert inr her load to the M..ntL'omery, commenced receiving f: eight ti-r New rlra.ns. The Inspector.--, at St. Loui.-i have siir-pet.ded the lie. iise of Thomas Foster, pilot, fur thirty days, tor "negligence and inattention" to his duties. The captain had notified said pilot that the boat would leave jiort on fi certain evening at 4 o'clock. The dot tailed to appear, was reported, and suspended. The W. V. Gillutn was at the b inline' yesterday and put otf a good load. She seems to have been favored with a good business Since dpt. Scott took hold of her. The following items are from the Louisville Cornier of Tueidiy : The Philadelphia was lately sold to Capt. Sprout, of Peoria, for $:1,0t0. She is to le used for t -iwing ice boats from t lie Illinois river to M emiihw. The- Louisville was so unfortunate as to break a venter u heel shaft when above Calm, and Lad to make the balance of the trip on one wheel. 'Flint accident will delay le-r return t- New t trleaus a few days. She went over to New Albany last evening to repair. Slieiiuoiis cM'ml.i were being made he-t evi-iiicp to rai ;e the ancient Monarch from her hard twi lb on the reef nt. the head of the falls. The Champion N'o. was alongside 5ilh her pump-, .md another barge load of freight. va:s taken otf yesterday. M A". il l-:, r op Samcli. Oiut !!!'!' sucks f..rf, 7 bbls eggs, h sa Us fruU. -t saeUs feathers, si Sacks rye. Crane & l'.rown ; -J'.' I, 1,1s flour, ir.lt sack corn, rat bales hay, It kegs lard, ." bbls mess pork, 1 cask salted meal, loo .-acks bran, ','! sacks oats, J. II. Ogleshy ; 100 bbls Hour, ( rr, Dai.cll & Co.; 10 casks salt meats, 10 bbls pork, 1 bb! lard, 1 tierce lard, 1 keg lard, 1 bid sailed meal, 1 bales skills, 11 Pac ks corn, Keen & Pre. ion. It A ll.ttOAI) I KriOH'TS. J!.Kru nth, 1WI. 7S1 ii.),h , or, 1 car 1 i. W 1. Aik-nan .( 'o.: I"'1 I l ls ('l ane ,( -,r.. v. a : Mil 1-cN 11 ill . id I II. .;!. ".I.v; .olirv, T. N. ; lis ,. ,.- l ."iii' loih heat, .j!i -hart ltrcs.; 1 ear lams; : C'rr. l'alz-11 .t -, I'll. N.-ele :-..'. led i.ldes 11 SI.! Clai 1 .-h j. s.:. eisk. 1 . Wells; . r'osTir , v. ;. x,.I. 11. II. Saw : avi-i; t , I'll is. S .( a-' sti,K i c,i; Notice is le I. l.y t-.i'-el , i l! i-iUe l ..lit el Hi. 1 '....ri .i" ' -111 Of '! Plea I .liaa ., co I. nor of I l!.,ll... I. and :.., liaii M I. i.l l.i me dili-.-.e th.' . 11 1. : i. v ci c ie- .. aa or l.-r ..;' ' I,.. 1 1. i i; o! I !e- . ot Van.!- rl.uruli c cini v. i i i.l i peiaiel vs. !! -a i'. is - ale I b. ' '. lv. lci r- i.'evuc I, ia i.cr-iiaii -e 'ot' which IV l it , f w ilt, on KON r V. I..-I e.-a I lie I : S of t. II i.M'U I. l. i.l' sao I ii IV . a tl .a-e Ill,- . ity .il ii . -.ui.l , lo ll in i. .:' r l .r I he i.-iiis and pi olits lor a 1 .-.I IS. ol' tile 1. ii I,, w H .1,.hc i;i'!l l ab. 1m 1. .'. I..ci. a. M. aiei tour the .(..or of the Court alisviiie. V.inderliuich a!e ai pu'.'.ic aaclioti l lit net e V i-iliu- sewn it. e l i, mI . lair, lo- it: , I'oiir c,-l ), live V .). Six ine t :., le a 1 lo(, and la.ts Kiw. ice (..is lliree l.;f. Oil, sevea tT), el.-!.t oil , l. vi ii (111, i.iss's sol..) i. t iv tl.r-e I t:a. in !. cna.. . ...IMtV. and Male .'I Indian: i-i II . (' id ie'; N I. 1'ii.y. Vai;derburi:ti And -should .-aid r.-nts an I jirolil Mini "II lilc lent I'l of said s.llisl'v - e.il e, :ii i w : la'c, not it and ci t.-i I f..r a s. I will, and sell al i-Htale. . w a I.oiii ai 1 1,. snm 1 ine aii l pi.. .lie HI JiOt'lIC I..: i he ... i cite! fl'" lioil I l.e Ie-- rOini s-lo '' .-li'.ll "I' said wc-M and est. .11-, , lie. I Ion ol" apl-r:liscllo-lit. l:.ua. .lull S S i A V IT l', Sherili V. c. Jones' .1 111-th-, I'l l! s Atfys. ft'u. iJih, leol. fecjl-:;ww

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BUSINESS LOCALS. C. C. C. Cary's CorGH Curb. See advertisement of this famous articlo ou the sefon'l p:ige. r-2T Read the new City advertisements in to-day's paper. m j Positively the Last. H. Nelson & Co. j will make their last sale at James Oakley & as it is the last chance. BS?See new advertisements of Messrs. Cook k Laxgley. They are well supplied with single and fancy Groceries of all kinds. Their stock of fresh fruits in cans is comdde. At this time of year, before the advriit 4f that peason which brings to ninnkind in this zone " the kindly fruits of the earth it is a great comfort to be able to go to a family grocery store and get thG next thing to the natural fruit, viz.: the preserved article, rescued from decay by human Mar. 1 Reading matter on every page Ax Lxterkjtino Cae. A young gentleman in our city has been for some time possessed with a strong desire to go into court with ft question affecting bis future interests, but widely avoiding the law's delays he has procured Calkb Pavimsox on First street, to take the necessary measures for placing him right in his contemplated suU. After which he will proceed at once to court with a single leading interrogatory for the purpose of bringing the matter to an i-sue at the earliest possible period. Mar. 7. Special Notices. Httllowau'1 Pill uA Ointmtnl. Plenriiy. J 'i wi.ili ta curtail your medical v-ni. :o'.l retain sunnit health? t"? llieae mo.ti-i-:m-M - tli. y are mlapt? J to every disuase fr all intl.itiimiU.ii-y MlToctiotis .'f the chest, as pleurisy, n-1 ham, lireic li.tis, cuilis, i!d.s, ice. The shiiut ivc jir.ifR.-i a i-s of the Ointment have never Ihm-u iuei ii n-il Ly lilt who h ive u-d it the Pill nmtei ially exjieilite the operation of the OintMent. S.ii.l l.y all lll iljtiils, at ".V., 62e., ami $1 per hex Ifelirium Tri. forthit the molt awful of all cenii'lai!it4 by its cause, anil its effect, fio'ls a sure remedy in limine-well's Tola Anodyne. So marked was iis etVeit Mi a violent case, that a jihyscian remarked thai ' it might cause drnnki imeflii, hy the ease with which it was cured." The sivint; of opium actually aggravates the case, re piodaccs a c. enter delirium, and it requires no arcane-lit to prove that this is a stop to cure. This loiitrist of the Anodyne witb preparations of opium, we a--k to he prove 1 l.y all, and are willing io louii results alone. Head ttie pamjihlet, iuil lollow directions CiVrefulIy. t?ee advertisi ment. The firtat Standard Me&lcin of tlx Pay. Broad and vast as our territory is, it would he dillicuit to rind a corner in it where Hosteti i:r's Stomach Bittebs aro unknown. Wherever there Is dyspepsia and where ij it not? they are in demand. Nor is it for indigestion alone that tiiey are a specific. Every disorder of the stomach, tiie liver, the howeLs, and the nervous system, seem tu yield to their influence. They are an antidote to pain; they refresh and re-inforco tiie exhausted animal powers; they counteract the morIml principles of disease; Ihey regniuo the whole vital machinery, and may tie justly termed the strei et ally that science has ever brought to the aid of nature in her btruggleg with sickness. Hostetter'g Celebrated Stomach Bitters soiJ by df i.iuts everywhere. RttcarA it vfTtrtd for lit Jietecltom of any j-ersen counterfeiting, irnitatimr, or the vender of any such counterfeit or imitation of K.i::.m wr.'s Holland Bitters. The genuine, hilihly concentrated Holland Hitler, it put lip in hall pit.t t.ottloH only, having the name of th-i pioprietorK, It. Paue, Jr., blown in them, and his signature around the neck of each and every bottle. 'this delight fal Aromn has been received hy Americans, w ith that favor which is only extended to re illy scientific jireparations. When we canfiler the marked ac cess attending its adtniiiigtralion, in the most stubborn ca?e of Fever and Aue, Weakness of any kind. Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Ascidity of the Stomach, Sick aud Nervous llea.'arhe, Indigestion, Costivenes and Piles, together w iih the complete control it exercises over all Nervous, Rheumatic, and Neuralgic An.ictions, wo cannot womlur at its popularity. Well may the iuvlid value this remedy. !-y 'iii'Oil.-i. Ttie sudden changes of our ciimsitA uie Kiunviut t'ci.MoNAav, UciosciilAL, and Asthma rie ArtaaiTioxs. Evperieiice hivinj; proved iteif f-iiupte renicvlitM ofien act spwdily and certainly when taken in the early shur! of the disease, recourse should at. unee be had to "Brown's Bronchi i! Troches," or Lozenges, let the fold, (louh, or liritatiou of the Throat he ever so slight, as by this precaution a more serious attack niny be etTectnii My warded off. Public Shakers and Singers i'.'i find them rt!e.-:tml for cleariicj and strens'heiiin the voice. See advertisement. itecl-l.liul.l w Jnfe ittft! - Hair ity:'. Hair ity::: William A iWlch. lor'i. ll.iir Pve ! The original ami iie.st in -la- wail, I! ! ! All others a-e mere imit iii.. lis, and I'oiild I.e avoided, if you wish to es'Hi'C. ridicule :ilAY, UKI. or KHSTV 1.. a t'cuatit'el a,, ' Natural 1: It iir lived imt'.r.tly r.itfn er Ilia, k, without injury to the Il.to orSkin. Klli'TKKN M'HAI.S AND DIPLOMAS have I., en av.irdi-d to Wm. A. BArciir.i.oa f i: .'e 18a'.i, aiol av(-r Si',(mhi apj: ation- have Imh-i laa.la to tin. Iiji.r .d his l-itroii-i : his famous liyo W. A. liATCHKIc '.i'S HAIR DYK produces ..-!. .r n. t t. be distil) dished from nature, and is ikuiiusti.ii nut to iajt in tlin least, however pacr it may be conlinned. and the ill effects of bad l'jes remedied ; the Uaii a.vi-orated for life hy this Splendid Dye. Paid in nil cities and towns of the booted States, by Driii'i'-cs and V'ancy Goods Dealers. .sriie Genuine has the name and address upon a stee l j!at en'raviu on four sides of each Iox of Win nil A. Batciiklor. Addrpss !HAS. ISATOIIKIiOK, Proprietor, uept. Jo-lyrd.t w SI Burclay-st, New York. j " w-iii... tft-''r'f Hair Ity. Thi : siilendi Hair Dye has no equal instantaneous in j utl'ect Beautiful Black or Natural Brown no i si iininsr the i-kiu or injuring the Hair remedies ; the ahsiir ! and ill effect of Bad Dyes, and invigo ! rales the Hair for life. Koue are genuine unless I i.t'.a d " W. A. Batcheh.r." Sold everyw ' -re. ! HAS. l!AT'"Ili:t.oK,l ijinetor. set.t.'c 81 ltarelay-st. New ork Hcvtt'e iiiHgworm is i sate and e-ri.iin cure fo Price rs cents a box. For aud Tttttr tiatv Tetter and Ringworm, ale by X. E3. Thomi.son, !ru: lis!. rcccr r.Iai.i and Sec .u.1 streets. vltl land Old ilr. SculC .nag-te JKy Salv. Cures w tali and inflamed eyes ; is oocl for chapj.. d h lu.ls, nml the lest lip salve in the world. Kor sale by X. S. TIIOMPSOX, druggist, corner Main and Second street".' Price 25 cents a box. nov.lii"!ins tsrrt.KS ajvtt cum a, cmKA. ci. r and Apples I" very choice preen A. .pies bids li iiloir's Racked Apple Cider (sweet iiii.l ni.-e II ivoreitl. l.ll recei.e., .... .-j .fecit OH AS. SIcJOHN STOS, la.sey llock. jt 4 HO t;ji t rival ol V.. K. Durkee .It ('o.'s select sjiices. .. i. .. . .... I ihelil to be . lire. Kor sal at j ui-s KLUIOTT'S Family Grocery.

NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. BY Ml I. W. HNS. Exclusively for the Journal.

THE EXECUTIVE SESSION. Washington, March 6. Senate. Two thousand copies of the Tariff' bill were ordered to be printed. Wilson moved that when the Seriate adjourn it be till Monday. Hunter hoped it would before, as be wanted to return Lome Monday. Wilson said be made the motion at request of several Senators, and had bo idea when they would be able to get done business. Dixon offered a resolution that the usual number of the inaugural be printed. Clingman in giving assent did not endorse the sentiments which must if carried out lead to war. Douglas bad come to the conclusion that it was a peace rather than a war message. Without conclusion the executive session. Adjourned. FROM WASHINGTON. Washington, March 5. Maj. Anderson up to the 24th of March has continued to speak of his condition as pate, and to ex press rus opinion that reinforcements had better not be sent to hini. The point of difference between the two houses on the patent office bill, was in refer ence to the extension of patents. The House had amended it, providing that no patent should be reissued when the commissioner wa3 satisfied that both the inventor and assignee had netted 100,000 dollars. The Senate amended the bill by confiinng that amount of profit to the inventor alone. The conference committee consisted of Douglas and Fitch of the Senate, and Cox and Blair of the House. The bill, as passed, stops all the corruption and intrigue as to the presnt patents in Congress and all patents granted after this passage cannot be renewed at the patent office. The drafts drawn by Ex-Secretary Dix on the assistant Treasurer at New Orleans to pay for work done on the Custom House, and also the drafts by Ex-Postmaster General King on the same office in connection with the postal service, amounting to between 200,000 and $300,000 hare been returned unpaid. The resignations to Mr. Buchanan of his Cabinet officers were to take effect on the 4th of March, or not until their successors were appointed, consequently they have been attending to the business, until the closing hours of their respective departments bete to-day, General Dix will return to New York on Thursday. Judge U!ack will not leave Washington for the present, lie remains on private and professional business, and will probably continue to practice law here. Ex-President Buchanan departed on his journey to Wheatland thi3 evening. He was escorted to the Railroad Depot by two mounted and two infantry companies, and prominent citizens of Washington. He exchanged many farewell hand shakings and appeared to be deeply affected by the manifestations of friendship, and when he bowed adieu to the large crowd U3 the train was about to start they further testified their respect by three cheer3. The resignation of Mr. Preston, Minister to Spain, was this morning filed iu the State Department. Large numbers of citizens from Kentucky and Indiana are here urging the promotion of Major Robt. Anderson as Brigadier General, vice General Twiggs. Washington, March 6. Th3 delegation from Indiana and Maine severally paid their respects to the President this morning. In response to their greeting he made brief but evidently satisfactory addresses. The commissions of the new Cabinet officers have been signed. Mr. Seward was the first to enter upon the duties of his office at the State Department. It was expected that Secretary Dix would vacate his office to-day, but at the request of his successor, Chase, he holds over till to-morrow. When Mr. Dix entered upon his duties, the treasury was literally bankrupt. There were requisitions on the table from the Departments which there were no means of paying, exceeding Si ,900,000; fishing bounties unpaid amounting to nearly $450,000 ; and treasury notes overdue amounting to about .$350.000 : In all S2, 700,000. These have all been paid. Yesterday the accounts were stated in expectation of Mr. Chase's entrance upon his duties and they show a balance in the hands of the Treasury and disbursing officers applicable to the current expenses ot the government, exceeding $6,000,000. These, with the current receipts from the customs amounting to about $80,000 per day in coin, it is believed will enable the incoming administration to sustain itself without calling for fuither loans for a considerable length of time. Washington, March G. Mr. Chase called on the President last evening and expressed his hesitation about leaving his seat in the Senate to accept the Secretaryship of the Treasury. Mr. Lineoln urged Mr. Chase to accept, but required an immediate decisioo, as he desired to hare every department of the government filled at once. Mr. Chase accepted definitely the office this morning, and was present at the Cabinet meeting at 10 oxdock. Mr. Seward was at the state department this morning promptly at 9 o'clock. His son, Frederick W. Seward, who has long been the assistant editor of the Albany Journal, was nominated and confirmed today as Assistant Secretary of State. Gov. Floyd, ex-Secretary of War, arrived to-day to stand his trial before the Criminal Court, growing out of the Indian Trust bond defalcation. The Commissioners from the Southern Confederacy have arrived. John Forsyth-3 of the Mobile Register ia to be the writer of the dispatches to this government. Jeff. Davis has ordered Gen. Peter G. Beauregard, recently major in the U. S. Engineer Corps, to proceed to Charleston at once and take command of the forces now raised for the investment of Fort Sumter. Washington, March 5. Greeley and Senator Grimes had a long interview with Lincoln to-day, during which Greeley pressed Fremont for the French MissioD, and received assurances that there would be no trouble on that point. I Illinois citizens called to-day on Mr. Seward, who, among other remarks said, if you want to sive this administration and have j it successful and profitable to the country, I implore you to remember that the battles for freedom have been fought and won. Henceforth forget that freedom was ever in danger, and exert your best influence now to save the Union. Let it not be said that the Republican party won their first, last, and only victory over the dissolution of the Union. Remember the way to maintain the integrity of the Republican party is to maintain the Union. The point at which the enemy strikes is always the point you should defend. It is asserted, but doubtfully, that John Bell pronounces the inaugural a declaration of war, and declares he will urge Tennessee to prepare for the conflict. Mr. Lincoln requests Cameron to appoint Ellsworth of Chicago Chief Clerk of the War Department.

MISSOURI CONVENTION. St. Loch, March 6. The convention met at 10 o'clock. Various resolutions declaring co-operation with Georgia were referred to a committee of seven appointed yesterday to re port upon a communication to Commissioucr Glenn. Resolutions io' reference to coercion, secession and co-operation of the border free and slave states were referred to the committee on federal relations. Among the resolutions was one from Ex-Governor Stuart, that no overt act has been com mi ted by the federal government to justify nullification, secession orrevolution. Also one by Judge Orr that we have the best government in the world and intend to keep it.

A resolution looking to the amendment of the State Constitution was tabled. A resolution to refer the President's inaugural to a committee of the whole after debate wa3 withdrawn. The convention has adjourned till 10 o'clock to-morrow. Washington, March 6. Previous to the 4th of March, Scott and others received telegraphic dispatches cautioning them ;;o be on the look out for gunpowder plots at the Capitol. In consequence of which there were dilligent searches by the police of the building. The President has nominated Norman B. Judd, of Illinois, as Minister to Berlin. The report that Mr. Crittenden is to be appointed to a vacancy in the Supreme Court is generally believed, but it is not certain that the nomination ha? been made. The Vermont delegation to-day called on Gen. Scott and Messrs. Seward, Dix and Bates. Scott made a speech in which he thanked Vermont for the Presidential vote in 1852. The California delegation paid their respects to Lincoln this afternoon. RocHBSTEit, March 5. John C. Wash, Republican, has about 600 majority for Mayor. All the Republican city ticket is elected except Police Justice. The Repub licans elect eight alderman and Democrats4, which makes the Common Council fifteen Republicans and nine Democrats. The City Supervisors will stand about the same as Alermen. Possibly five Democrats to seven Republicans. The inaugural was anxiously waited for here and was received with almost univer sal satisfaction. The Daily Democrat, which has opposed compromise warmly, endorses it, while the Democratic organ gives it a qualified approval. GoLDSiiOROCGH, N. C, March 5. The in augural was received at this place aud throughout this section with indignation. The Enquirer, secessionist, says no action of cur Convention can now maintain peace. Virginia must fight. The Dispatch says every burder state ought to go out of the Union in 24 hours. Dispatches from Staunton state the inaugural was received with universal dissatisfaction. Resistance to coercion is the feeling of all parties. The secessionists regard it as a declaration of war. The Union men say but little aud arc evidently disappointed. Alexandria, Va., March 5. The Gazette, union, says the inaugural is not such a one as it wished nor such as will concilitate or satisfy those whom Mr. Lincoln speaks of as dissatisfied in the South. The Sentinel, secessionist, says the sentiments are a declaration of war, laying down doctrines which would procure for the southern section the unqualified dominion as a section. Montgomery, Ala., M arch 6th. Ou motion of II r. Curry, the Judiciary Committee was instructed to inquire into the expediency of prohibiting the importation of slaves into the Confederacy from the United States, except those owned by persons emigrating for the purpose of settlement ami residence. The Congress went int.osecret session. Montgomery, Ala., March 5. The Southern Congress reassembled to-day. The opening proceedings were unimportant. The Congress has been in secret session most of the day, and to-night is again in secret session. Mr. Lincoln's inaugural address is regarded hee as a virtual declaration of war against the seceded states. Elmiua, N. Y., March 6. The rivers and streams along the Erie railroad have not been unusually high. No damage of anykind has been sustained, and trains to all parts run regularly and without obstruction. Raleigh, N. C, March 5. The inaugural was received favorably by the Unionists. They think it does well for Lincoln though they didn't approve of all of it. The disunionists are not satisfied with it. Charleston, S. C, March 5. Our community has not been disappointed and exhibited very little feeling on the subject. They are content to leave Mr. Lincoln and the inaugural in the hands of Jeff. Davi3 and the confederate states. Richmond, Va., March 5. The whig conservatives say the policy indicated, towards the seceding states will meet the stern and universal resistance of the united South. Wilmington, N. C, March 5. So far as known most of the contents of the inaugural are satisfactorily reeeived.especUlly that relating to the forts and the collection of the revenue, because they are in favor of coercion. Piiidadelphia, March 5. A full pardon was not granted to Judge Vondersmith. His time of imprisonment was commuted from 20 to 3 years. His fine was not remitted. Detroit, March 6. At Lansing, on the receipt of the Inaugural, yesterday, the Legislature took a recess to hear it read, and 100 guns were fired in honor of its sentiments. New York, March 6. Port Au Prince dates of 10th, states that the bark Williams of New York has been seized there as a slaver. Springfielo, Mass., March 5. Citizens of all shades are delighted with President Liucoln's inaugural. It satisfies the independent Union men of ail parties.. r'KTERSBCRCJ, Va., March 5. There was intense excitement on ine reception or ine inaugural. Hundreds hitherto for the Union avowed openly for revolution if the convention does not immediately pass the secession ordinance. New York, March more active and higher. 6. Stocks rather Philadelphia, March 6. Flour 5 00. Wheat declined 45c per bush ; sales 3000 bush red at 1 251 30 ; whito 1 351 45. Corn dull. Coffee 11(13. Whisky firm at lOfJrtlOc".

ARRIVAL OF THE PONY EXPRESS. Fort Kearney, March C. The Pony Express, from San Francisco February 19, has passed here. No U. S. Senator has yet been selected, and it is feared tiuue will be this session. Fort Point i.? occupied by U. S. troops for the lirt time. Tin: report officially made shows that the fire arms in possession of tho fStute number between 400 and 500 muskets, rifles, and shot guns, generally out of repair. The 22d was to have been generally celebrated. No news from Oregon of importance. New York Itlarltet. New York, March 0th. Flour less doing

to-day and the market continues dull and heavy; prices however are without mate rial change ; sales 730 bbls at 5 00fji),5 15 for super western ; 5 155 40 for common to medium extra western : 5 40(3,5 90 for shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio; market closing heavy and drooping. Rye flour '3 40(4 10. Corn meal heavy. Pork opened steady and closed dull and drooping ; sales 650 bbls at 17 5017 75 for mess ; closing with no buyers at inside price; 12 5512 75 for prime. Beef market dull and heavy ; beef hams quiet and firm. Cut meats dull and unchanged; G.J (Sj6 J for shoulders ; 8Jand 9 for hams. Hogs dull at GJ7J'for corn fed dressed. Bacon dull and unchanged. Lard dull and drooping at 910. Cheese steady at 9 10. Whisky opened quiet and closed firm ; sales C50 bbls at 17 J, closing firm. Ciuclimatt Ilarket. Cincinnati, March 6. Flour very dull and prices irregular; small sales of extra at 4 5005 00 ; super offered at 4 40. Wheat in rather better demand and market firm at 959S for red, and 1 001 05 for white. Ucrn hrm and in good demand at 3334 for ear. Oats dull at 2Ci. No change in rye or barley. Whisky dull and prices declining ; 1200 bbls sold at 13 14 ; chiefly the latter rate. Mess pork in moderate demand at 17 0017 25. Active demand for bulk pork with sales of 600000 pounds at 68i for shoulders and sides ; moderate demand for bacon and about 200 hhds sold at 7, 9h, 10 and 10J for shoulders, sides and clear sides. Lard unchanged and dull at 9o7.9. Exchange on New York steady at J prem. On New Orleans J(5i prem. and nominal. Linseed oil advanced to GOc. New Orleans Cattle Market. New Orleans, Feb. 28, p. m. Beef Cattle Receipts 156 Western beeves. Near 800 Western and 250 Texas cattle remain on sale. We quote Western at 68c lb net. Texas at $14ta7j30 i head. Hogs Stock 1,100 head. Prices 6.6c "r lb gross. Receipts 328 head. Sheep Prices $34 25 'ft head. 300 bead remain on sale. ' Milch Cows Receipts 24 head, quote at S3080 "0 head. Stock 25 Veal Cattle Prices at?Cll Receipts 113 head. Stock 650 head. Near We head, head. -Vew Orleans Market. New Orleans, March 4, r. m. Sales of cotton to-lay 4,500 bales at I0Jigll. Sugar firm at 35.c. Molasses 26-i8c. Freight on cottou to Liverpool J cent. LiglnlBllve Summary. Mcjkday, March 3, 1861. Senate. Petitions were presented on the inevitable Crittenden proposition, and from W. R. Nofsingcr, in the Ehapeof a claim. Referred. Committees reported indefinitely postponing a bill enabling minors to sell real estate in certain cases; laying on the table a bill concerning judgments on promissory notes; laying ou the table a petition asking that a greater amount of property be exempted from execution ; laying ou the table a bill enabling guardians of minor heirs to make conveyances oi real estates m certain cases; in favor of the bill authorizing county auditors to convey real estate in cases therein named ; indefinitely postponing a bill debarring married women from joining in the conveyance of real estate in certain cases ; laying on the table n bill legalizing Bales made by sheriff's where the rents and profits were not first appraised and offered for sale; in favor of the bill authorizing the conveyance of real estate in certain cases by the President of the Sinking Fund Conimissiisers ; amendments to the House bill for the settlement of the estates of persons who have gone to parts unknown ; amendments to the bill for the establishment of private roads, all of which were concurred in. Bills were introduced to amend the act to limit the allowances to persons out of county treasuries, and to district the state for Congressional purposes. A resolution wa3 adopted requiring the Auditor of State to report the amount of money now on hand belonging to the Colonization Fund, the amount expended each year since the organization of the Colonization Board, and the number of persot'S who have emigrated under the auspices of the Board. ' Additional reports were made from committees in favor of the bill authorizing appeals from orders of court for sales of property; in favor of the bill concerning interest on money; laying oa the table a bill amending various sections of the appraisement law, which were concurred in. The House bill amending the act providing a treasury eystem for the state was amended by adding an emergency clause, and passed. The Executive Messenger announced the Governor's approval of a number of Senate bills that had passed the House. The bill revising the present school law was amended in several particulars and passed. The Door-keeper was ordered to contract for 600 copies of the Brevier Legislative Reports, at Si a copy. Committees made additional reports, laying on the table a joint resolution making an appropriation for the suffering people of Kansas, for the reason that it was not believed to be necessary at this time ; recommending the passage of a House bili authorizing the formation of joint stock agricultural companies, with power to purchase aud hold real estate, &c; and in favor of a house bill concerning interest on money, which allows the taking of interest at ten per cent, while retaining the legal rate at 6, all of which was concurred in, and the last named bill passed. House. A petition was presented asking for a more speedy maimer of arresting and trying transient persons violating thclaws; it was referred. Reports from Committees were made against Senate bill 28, authorizing county auditors to purchase dockets for justices aud preserve them the report wa3 concurrod in; concurrent resalution reported to amend the Constitution of the State so as to provide for annual sessions of the General Assembly; to indefinitely postpone the bill declaring it a felony to give away or sell impure liquors report concurred iu; to indefinitely postpone a bill providing for docket fees for prosecuting attoruies in divorce cases report concurred in; to indefinitely postpone a bill to regulate the as-

signment of goods by way of mortgage rei port concurred in; to lay on the table a bill to I establish a State Normal school ; bill roI ported to make, by consent of the people of a township, swamp land ditches, public i j highways bill laid on the table for the ' ' present ; Joint Resolution reported for tiie ; relief of the Treasurer of Martin county for i j the loss of $2,300, stolen out of the sale 1 the resolution was lost ; to nllow the claim ' I of N. F. Cunningham, Treasurer of State, for J of I per cent, for distribution of swamp ! j land funds disallowed because State ofii- i cers, under the laws, have no right to fees, J perquisites, kc; to lay on the table the bill j

requiring turnpike and gravel road companies to make their roads the width of t'he streets through which they may pass report concurred in ; bill engrossed to amend sections 128 and 136, and to repeal section! 138 and 139 ot the act for the ajtsstnent aud collection of taxes ; against the passage of the bill granting to the State Board of Agriculture $5,000 for the years 1801 and 1862 report concurred in ; general report relative to the Benevolent Institutions, their j management approved, and an appropriation : of $20,000 recommended for a heating np- ! paratus for the Deaf and Dumb Asylum, re- ! port referred to the committee of Ways and i Means ; against, the passage of an act ; allowing city authorities to incorporate, : without consent of owners, lots used for gardens, report 'concurred in ; bill for the i better organization of Indiana University, i laid on the table ; bill laid on the table to j provide for the erection of an asylum for inebrtates from the funds derived from the licenses to sell intoxicating liquors, being $61,000 annually; common school bill reported back, with amendments allowing the school examiner $1 for eaeh license to male teacher, and 50 cent3 for each one to female teacher, payable by them, and allowing the State Superintendent a clerk at $800 per annum, both of which were concurred in and the bill recommitted ; general appropriation bill for the years 1861 and 1802, reported, and passed to a second reading ; bill relative to the Calumet feeder dam reported back and amended. The House concurred in the report of the committee on swamp lands, recommending the appointment of a commission of three to examine into the swamp land frauds. Ayes 64, noe3 22. The bill to allow plaintiffs and defendants to testify in their own behalf, wag passed. Ayes 74, noes 12. Bills introduced To provide for levying a school tax on the Bank of the State ; to make appropriations to carry on the work on the Northern State Prison ; to provide for the working of persons confined in the county jails. Ind's Journal. Forwarding and Commission. C. R. KUDD. . 6. I. 1101)1). RUDD BROTHERS, Forwarding & Commission MERCHANTS, No. 38 Poydran Street, feb21 -tilucm NEW ORLEANS. W. M. AIKMAN & CO,. PnODUOB a NDComrnission Merchants, No. 6 Nor tli Water St., Kvansville. Agents for tho sale of eialt, Klour, Grain, Provisions, aud all other at tides of Produce. ocl25 A. LEMCKE & CO., Dealers in 1'roducc, AND Commission Merchants, Have removed to No. U4 Main Street. nov3 I. A. CIANE M M.. BKOWN. CRANE & BROWN, Forwarding & Commission And Steamboat Agents, IX D. ' Arint for Kiinawhn Salt Ominnny. R& Liberal Cadb advance made on Miijiiiif 11 t.i ol AN DV COMMISSION HOUSE. PRODUCE Cheese and Batter Agency. It. B.O'RILBY, X JEt. O 3D XT O 333 COMMISSION MERCHANT. Agent for the sale of Western Reserve Butter and Cheese. No. H Sycamore Street, deci'J KVANSVILLE, INP. C 4 . 1 1 M I " , tlJ.nH JBXFMMiSti 7.Wf JVV. Jt NEW AKKANGKMKNT. Tho Adams Express Company respectfully announce to their friends and patrons, tho public f Evansvillo and vicinity, that, with increased - facilities for the transportation of FREIGHT, PACKAGES-. MOSEY AND VALVABICK Thoy solicit a continuance of former favors. Especial care taknn in the collection of Bills, limits, Notes, aud the transportation of small and valuable packages. All persons wishing to avail themselves of the facilities of the Kxprass, can obtaiu any desired information in reference to the rontes and details of the business, at thoir Office ou First street, between Main and Locust, opposite the Post Office. de 18 Q. II. FISH. Aiieut. Old EstabHsYcWnarf Boat EVANSVILLE, IND. P. G. O'RILBIT & Co. .TOUJtiMi, ' II lJ U II I.y'iJ , JIJ'lt 3 COMMISSION M KUCHA NTS. General Ilailr on l, Steamboat, and Kxpreii Aciul" Slecial Agents for the PENN. CENTRAL RAILROAD; and connections, over which we are authorized to give through receipts at the lowest poenihlf. rates Havinfc a mammoth Wharf boat at the landing, the largest ou the Ohio Kiver, capable ff storfnc and protecting all merchandise liable to damage from exposure, we are prepared to facilitate the dispatch of all consignments, forwarded to our care riTer, railroad or canal. Particular attention paid to Boceivinf?, Storing and Forwarding, also, to the Sale of any Produce, or other property, consigned ta us for sale, aud satisfaction guaranteed. Offleo and extensive Warehouso on Wator street, adjoining the Telegraph, and on tho Wharf boat, where we are to be found, attending to tha interests of our patrons at all hours, day and niht. With our superior facilities; longstanding; untiring energy; and knowledge of our business, w feel conncWnt of giviDg general satisfaction, t i' hope to merit continuance of the exteiisivepatroc age we are now enjoying. Liberal cash advances will be made on all consignments to either onrselves or correspondents in any of the principal markets, North, Kast or South. P. C. O'RILEY & CO. Crescent City Hotel, For Permanent and Transunt Gursh, Water at., bet. Nsln snid Locust, EVANSVILLE, IND. MRS. A. WEBB & JAMES HUCKEBY, Proprietors. && Mrs. A. Webb aud Mr. Jas. Hiukehv hvt taken the abovo house, and will upare no effort to merit a liberal patronage. Tho House has excel, lent Kooms, neatly furnished, and the table will bo suppli"d with the Irast that can be procured. The price willba reasonable. mm'2 :Iimc1 gilOiCJB M1REHS tiOOltS. If you wish th choice of Spring' Dre- floods, or anything in the line nt Pry Goods, c.-.ll nt once, at SCHAPKKU A HUSSINO'S, febiJ No. 4i Main street.

STEAMBOATS. REGULAR PACKETS. " FO n H E W ORLEANS.

'(""rn. -1 The new Passenger Steamer UlhjL 1 lITliCIIlT tN.tiilU Mum. ter. will leave as above xu 'lIlL'iliSD Y, iln: lt in-t. For freight or pac.ai;n apjdv on board, or to UUUWN it CKAKK, Agents. Otf Excellent accommodations for stock. feblD RECULARWABASH PACKET." rle hew and htaiinch steamer ht -7 iAMl'LL OKU "ill run as above duriuir tin. new on. For lreibt or p.is..;i aj.ply on board. frbJJtr Hi Mi ii V I. .1 II lit II.J MM MM ff&lt ickct, G'L'llLKW, Capt. hr.voBIN', W season. will run as above iluriii th.. I For freight or pa.-saee apply nr-m-i.., e on board. leTTH 2 u. S. MAIL. nk5i 1 r EVANSVILLE AND PADUCAH TRI-WEEKLY PACKET, Ul'S t'UH'LKK JUaater. Leave KvHiisville iMoiKlayx, Wetlnetlays, atxl I'l Idaj n, at 1 o'clock 1. M. heave Psdnrnh Tuesdays, Tlmrtdays and Saturday tt at 'J A. HI. Tiie DrNJIAR nmk.'S close courier! ions at Pad ucah with packets for NASHVILLE, ST. LOUIS, &. NEW ORLEANS, And at Vv.iusvillu w illi packets for LOUISVILLE AND CINCINNATI KnllroscU, ior tiie lOrtMt. JOHN II. UAL I., A:eut, sept2s New Wliarf-boat, Kvansville. CHARLEY B0WENI! II. T. I1KXTKH, Master. wm. Kent I v, 1 t'lei ka. iin ueitrr, J Tim IIOWEN is tlin roL-nlar Kvansville and Cairo i ! . ''"-"t-nra'igiit, V. t. Mail, Passenger aud frelsrlit Packet. A rrives at Kvansville everv Tnesdav and r relay moriiiin;, making close connection wilbtbs K. Sr !. r.ATr.KOAT) FOtt LOI ISVILLK, C1N. CINN'ATI, AND TI1K KAST. TV Leave Fvansville every Tuesday and Saturday at 13 o'clock m., connecting with CITMI.'EItLANP St TENNESSEE EIVEP. P.vketn nt SniifliUti.1, and at Cairo with the ILLINOIS CENTUAL RAILROAD, And with Packets for ST. LOCIS, MEMPHIS, AND NEW ORLEANS. " The O. Bdtk goes to Cairo evsry Tuasday, arid the ('HAiir.ET Bciw kn goes to Cairo every Saturday. P. I). YIETS Agent, wtfl Olli.-e with W. SI. Aikmau A Co. jB7 inr. tillJtlMllj. THK MMUMTML draught steamer P. B. CAMPBELL, Capt. I.itcb, will leave as alKivu this evening. For freight or psssage, apply ou bard. ,tx lairnJl jau 16 7J K fV tr , II liVjijvSm Jttty ville and Bowling Green Packet. I J The li:: ht draft V. S. Mail Steamer MATTIE COOKK. W. S. VANM ETUE, ( apt. J. TRAVIS, Cl'k.H Leaves EvnnsTillo every Monday and Thursday, at 1 o'clock, p. m.; leaves Rewling Groen every W'ednisdy and Saturday, at 8 A. M. nov2S 1 OU kfHITII CJitROM.TOJV JMJYMt rujsir it i v rj It. Tho el.-cant passenger steamer LL'E EAVES, McDonald, Master, Cokfman Si Rust, Chirks, will make regular semi-weekly trips to South Carrolton and Pond River, leaving on Wednesdays and Saturdays. For freight orTutssaere, apply on board. nov28 ff.i vajrvit.i,ts k ii hjii HRHojy -4C-rf I'ackut, (inN't. U. M. WHITE, It. Li. Lancasieu, muster, runs as regular freight and Passenger I ackettusxzexeax!! daily (Sundays excepted) between this point and Ileud-irsuu. augT "gfte cti.it a to TicuJfjv-tijK w of time. The Louisville and sn-n. Mender-oil Lillet-Draught, Swilt, Side j Jl'-r. Wheel lT. S. M.and Passc-inrer p. eir.it i, r-g GS-x'oy 33ag;lo, Cap'. A. PONXALLV, J. A. Lusit, CI k, leaves Kvansville for Louisville every Monday at i o'clock m., and every Thursday at 6 o'clock p. !., arriving at Louisvillo Tuesday and Friday eve.iines. Returning, leaves Louisville every Wednesday and ?.atnrib.v evoniri at r, o'clock. JNO. I!. II AT T Agent, july2.'i-tf No. a Water street. EVAN S V I L L E A N DI X ) U IS V I L L E U. S. MAIL PACKET, EUGENE!! W. II. DANIELS, Capt. Wm. Dtiv.M.. Clerk. OT JK.I pJi S t'- PVT-V I'M I. M, Mi Ii VMi It I JLj Tufwiny and Saturday at i o'clock p. u. Ketitrning, leaves Louisville every Monday aud Friday at 4 o'clock p. M. UtUr Thromrh Hills of Lading will la. given for Tobacco or other freight to Baltimore or New York ai as low rates it not lower than by any other route. Passengers or freieht takn at packet-boat rates for any point on tho Ohio River or on Green River. sreT'The iasciger arcomimxlations of the Eugene are misurpaspod by any boat upon the Western waters. Apply on board or Ic. T. C. DAVIS It CO., juue7-dtf Agenni. f. e. OA vin. WM. IIOIM.K. Urn O- I,V!E. Ot? CO B M' 9 i'' - It IU 'f M'JtOVV . pi leiors and PACKET AGENT. Ba-T-jassl fV.-bi:s-tf EVANSVILLE, IND. C3- G- Z7CAEY'S COUCH CURE; Or, Pectoral Troches, Kr tin1 iirtivw.ifita relief ntnl oitImmi tin of 'tsUpliH, Coli lit, 1 f ueiisi, At h inn, llourau-ttc-t, Whooping unli, t'aliirrli, IlronCiiiti. i'ift.iilt l!n athii.tf, Son 3 tmi.it, Ac Relief Warranted in 10 Minutes ! Kr M ini-itfi s, I'lit-iu tsMiiki m uml Mnsr, TAIILKTS hiv in Ii'iiei-4lk !! c Ii arih nud ritt''iiLxili iihiu; tin' voii rt'inoviii Iidiiihcui'M, &. The Mtn with which tlny tin takmi, ImiiiK mily -arrh'1 iu tho k kft, ii'r.itintx no rtH.rtttioij, fllwfiya r -fitly fur use ou all ih i-hkiohi, not habit to -!iait;o in nuy t liiu.it-, containing uothin injnrioiiti to tho nioHt di'iir.it" constitution, ntioultl ins Mif.h u nt ri't oiaiiM ii.l.ition to uil to f:ive them f.iir trial. 4i7 Ci'nli !" Hot. ForsHh' hv KKLLKK A WIllTK Hint HI -IIOW'KK V PEAKC;, all ilmim. Veb 'X -cm LOOK HERE, EVERYBODY WK at oon.iil i. tin lug Wells' Patent Folsl tito best and most convenient now lug Sprin? Ied. iu u. ai It moiod or handled without any trout Cailaiid examine them. ianiS t t:: i: is 1 1 i i. : s .i mV Pr..c..r .1 liun'oles b-ct Soap, Proctor liaiiilde'r. M. (iec uiau Soup, Pro. lor A OambU's Gel man S'Stp, iitt r.-rciv.-.l at J A. s.fc.SR IN E A is S Knliiny l.loiery. tibial . 47 Maiu street.