Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 13, Number 152, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 8 March 1861 — Page 3

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intn Sauv5 FKlttA V MOKN . G... Tit A ti, t, t-.;; ; 51 A '!(.' 1 1 8 I'ilJK.' 'rat f -nt t l'A 11TI 'tr S till ... K U 1 vl - viiir u. r. 4 - a Cel. in tiloitH-' 'e Ti Mail Tri i 51 Mail Train Aoci.nt.no.la .....I-' I IiMI . ! fHnth Httlt 'S, ,T it l'-t- tl. H''4t. t i K t v i ; . . 'rtiF.V H.iH'r'S U'liVt- Mll'l ..':. i l'.'.'M'vk ii. . Art i ws TIili-i Ml. I i'iif .1.7 Hi HV'HSi'N Ofv. I. M. Wat i k pii' - ! i v , ir.iviti;r liv-m. In tho f(.fm'U mii r nut ih ll.t vt iiin. i.oriv it. IK. Erifi:, "f Loii.-viiU i. awn Tii.-h!nH Mil J !.ltUriA S I'mVltuli H M. : f ji t ui r.J . s itii.l ?ri?iirJiv- ill tli :tti rin.iii. Crfv Kxtil E, vl" i;tli! t.-v.-4 M.'inl iy.- Jit V-IoYl.t-k m . , ami Tt.mm!?iyt ut Vc.-L r. m A i riv Siimim s Tlnn h t 'i Himi r-i in -on. nt Kf k.v it i x n:. Mutip mikr If.iV'M M.intjis iti.l 'I ltnr.-.lays t tloM.k k p. M. 1r :ia1iii4 Crrcn. ArriViM on a in 1 hn s in :! i..n i n r . l.CE Kavi-s !.'iivt's ir Smith (it.-iimi inl lmni RiwT, on W. .(ii.hiVf :hi) Su Vti) .i. at Artivoa on ri''i--il.i i k ;tinl Fri J i itl niiil. Tliern i'f r iliir il tily cmmiiini.-itf i( h If k- : Wblinuii bv l-out aii-l I:tnJ C4iiiv'ySTK.5Ii:HT UKGlsTKIi. i:kivkii. VoiHiJord, New ' I '.in- : Timi', IiOiiisvillH ; SwiillM . ("i;irinriili : M:ittie t'ooke, II. Cwr N. V. 'I liomns, N. t.; jM.irior. Loiii-i It- ; A Hto-!"vt, Nt-H ( t l.-itris ; lultir, l.onisvilV ; iroy K. I.uui.-vil!" ; Alluuiis N. w (M liinr. iii:i ivm. Woodfoi 1, New mi ins ; Time, Tenne-see ri Matiin Co. k, 1!. tile. ; 5I:riner. Me'ndiis ; ; It. iltie. New Oi leans ; Nwu'loA , N:i-hvil!e; S. W. I'hotnas, ('in.; Aut.M-riit. (.oiusville ; lii'-v K;i;l s lioiiisvil! n ; AtLniti;-, Louisville. Tlie Weather yestrrdrij wits delightful. The sun phone warm, the sky was Hoar, funl ovorvtliincr cotirnrreil to ilcmoti?t rate that spring h.is once more fully come, nnil the "sonp: of the turtle will he heard ia the latiil." FiTTsitrcr:, March 7. River 11 feft C inches !y the iier mark and filling. Weather Hear. Cixcins'ati, March 7. River feet. "J4. feet in the (lianoe!. clear. Thennonieter 40. ripen J ;jWe.athcr -The iHin'i.'ir inati, is the mail hi cumfor Paboat to-day iluciili mul Wiij- (itiint. She will le fontid at. the landint: this morning a:ul will rec;i8 fieioht up to her hour of U'ji:vtiire 2 o'clock, did. Diisouehet. is the clerk and l:ivi & t 'o. are the npcnU. The Atlantic passed iiji vesier with a fair triji of pasronjicis. The litt'.o (Iiey Ka.le was down in pood time and left for Louisville itt the evening. Our Loplsviile exchanccs of Wed. Ut-silay liiitiisli ns the following iten's : The Monaich, Unit, was sunk on the reef at the head of the falls Saturday morninir, was siu ci'l'iilly raised yesterday and safely landed at the tipper wharf. She was in ch. tree of Ihe utxh rw liters, who had her deck load of freight removed, and she was then raised ly tiK-air of the marine pumps. Vi e suppose .-he will he lakeu to Madison or t':: cioiiati to he hauled out on the way?. The lahorers njonjr 'he line of work on the canal locks ate stil! on a strike, and the cm tractor, Mr. Liarton, has determined to do without, tueiu. The pay they received was S."i cents per day, if taken in " stores," willi the understanding that after the 10th of the present month the pay per diem was t he increased to one dollar. Freights for the South at this port are increasing, ovvinrf to the fact that factors are anxious to thiow as much bugging and rope into the Xew Orleans market as possible, on or before the lGth. Uo to that time It is to lie exempt from duty. UAILROAU P.ECE1PTS. 5intH -nil. isn. lScil lm-li outs, ;75 t ii -h corn, V. M. Aiknian ,t Co.; 1 :n I bis Hour, T. 1! O'.rsby ; 0S4 bu.li corn, Geo. Kosier A -' .; an l.bl.s whisky, so bbls Hour, 3 otls ip-', Crin-- P.rown ; 1 bb , I basket, -hirs. Urn. Heed ; 1 keir butter, W. E. Frew h ; 1 tierce hams, J. 1 ni-le, jr.; -1.! boles hay, Crmidi 's ,v i i i.if inl : :i t his lani, J. S. .1 iqness it Co. ; 3 bids p:-rk, '! bids le sds, A ns(--aclir it Plant ; 5 sks mejtl , ""iV. A. Cit!ett ; :'a ks tt..iir, Geo. Mentzer ; 120 sits t. hf-ar liili Inn tlr.s.; I.ms. S. fJosenl hal ; 1 bale .ni;-. Virkery ttios.; k"trs rreani tartiir, Kellei ,fWhite ; 'o lells rims, ii biiles bows, .VI Itdls In I.-, 1 b'U polr, 7 bdis wheeli, 18 bdls spokes, 1 bdl eirdes. 1 titll seals, i; bxs. Simnel tlrr ; 1 horse, C. i. Kiiild ; 8 bbli cli, A. l.eni,-k , Co. A. F. Slllt VOFfl, Aneiit. fit SIXES'- UiC.VhS. JJ ireen River Coii! from Jamestown coal mines for sale. Ktnuire at the Mansion lluui'e, corm r of Wiilnnt and Water streets. Twenty bu hels and orer delivered at loots per bushel. ltd. Lew ii, Li.m:u. ' The lovers of ;rood 1 to ul.lend a sunijd u.ius etint; are luni'li, lo o clock at of i " re. all i ii v il be o i veil this morning nt 10 i tieoiloic s hxeiiange, 'ii.'ter liirkey," duck. cons lake isting fish. oyster snap, and all the other nice lit t lo thiiies the present season can afford. Charley, the priui-e of carvers, anil George the prince of bar-keen.-! s, a-.si.-tcd by the inimit.ilio' Theodore, will be on hand lo do the 11 of' eaiile. March K-ltd. Headiuq- matter oa every page Latkst r.v " Skeksicks,'' conundrum maker to lur unjcs! fjurni of t!iz J-'iyt r. Why is GiL li Dacilxmi on 1st Street, like a common barrator. Ass. Because he earns his living by making suils. I'. S. Skec.-icks is dead aud her majesty's gone into hysterics. I'. P. S. Her majesty's convalescent. March 8-1 td. Masonic To the members of Kvansville Lodge N'o. C.4, F. & A. M. There will be a special meeting of the Lodge to-morrow (Saturday) night lo which a full attendance ii loiitio'ted. A. ,1. Coi.isrtiN', Six' ij. March 8, lsill. lnarS-Ctd fi "Call and get your h ive hi.l oil' goods at. tl l.-v k. Sous wdl please c oods. Those who sale of Jas. OakII and get them by 1 1 o'clock to-day, or they v. iil be sent to the auction room and sold a! I heir expense. March 8th. (.'. ( '. ( !. l.'.t i: v's ( 'oi'cu t'ruu. Se. advei li-HMOent of Hiis fainoii3 itrlicle on (he Sr:.i0-1 page. .-fy Read the new City advertisements in to-day's paper.

Special Notices.

: . llotloway'M Pill and Oin tnunt. Pleurisy. Do yju wish to curtail your niedica! expenses noil retain sound health? Use these medithey are adapted to every disease fur (ill inilaiiinialory :?ffertions of the chest, as pleurisy, asthma, bronchitis, coughs, colds, ic. The tanative properties of the Oiutment have never been uucst ioned l.y all who have used it the Pills materially expedite the operation of the Oiutuieut. Sold by all Druggists, at 25c., 62c., and$l per box Otliriuut Trttnsnt. Jforthii, the mott ti a t'ul of all cuiui'UinU by iU caust1, and its tfloot, tinilei & h u tb reiuetly in llimuewoirs TiIu Acolyoe. 54 nmrknl wa itrt tffict n a violont ca, that a jLys'ian rinurketi that " it milit cause JrunkfinifSH, by the ease with whii-h it wa-s fWrtHl." 1 ho fiiiviiiot itpium actually acKravatea the case, re pn .-ifiuf a c. muter duliriuui, ami it requires no ar- ; u in.-ut to ruve tliat this U a stop to cure. This amtrntit of th Amulyiie with reparatxons of oitiitrn, wo hhU to bo trove 1 by all, ami are willing io runt on result alone. Kead the pamphlet, and lollow dirertions i';rt'l'ull v. See adverti" ment. I.4. Broad and vast a.s our territory id, it wviiltl be diilieult to find a corner in it where Hostet1 i:u's STosi Ai'H Hitttrs are nnknown. Wherever thi'i-H in dsM-psiA and wht re i-s it noi? they an1 in ilcin.'tiol. Nor is it f r indigestion nlonu that tlo-y are aspeoitle. Kvery disorder of the gtoiiinch, the liver, the bow( !s, and the nervous system, si rin to yi 1,1 to thi'ir iuHiieuee. They are an an-tid.rt-.; to pain; thry refresh and re-inioree the exhausted animal power-i; they eont.teraot the morbid prim ipiesi of disease; th"y reel ite the whole vital machinery, and may be justly teraied the stroi -jest ally tht seiunco bus ever drought to the ai l of nature iu her stni!;les with dicknes?. llostetttr's :elebriited Stouimh Hitters sold l.y d r 111:1; i.- ts every where. -J Keicanl it otTtrtA fur lit lttttction of any person r-ounteiTcititis, illiil:itiUsr, or the vender of any such eouuterleit or imitation of Kti:::u ive's 11ollv.ni I, i ttkiis. The (,'enuiue, highly coueejit rated II,, I'm, id JHtsrs, is put up ill lit): pint bottles only, having the nHHie of the proprietors, H. I'ahi:, Jr., blown in them, and his (de nature Hroiiml the neck of each and every bottle. IIih delightful Ai-onin has been received by Americans, with that fUvor which is only extended to really scientiSc preparations. When v. e consider the Booked success attending its administration, in the most stubborn cafes of Fever and Ague, Weakness of aMy kind, Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Ascidity of the Stomai h, Sick and Nervous lkaiarhe, Indigestion, Costivi ness and Piles, toeulhcr with the complete control it exercises over ail Nervous, Kheuniatic, and Neuralgic Affections, we cKimot wonder at its popularity. Well may the invilid value this rcmedv. t Col lins. Tl.e sudden changes of our climate are sources of Pi LMoNAiiv, Bronchial, and Asthmatic Affections. Experience having proved that simple remedies often act speedily and certainly when taken tn the early stages of the disease, recourse should at once be had to "Brown's Bronchial Troches," or Lozenges, let the Cold, Cough, or Irritation of the Throat be ever so slight, as by this precaution a more serious attack may be eflectnallj warded off. Public Speakers and Siugers will tind then effectual for clearinsr mid streriirthcuiuR the voice, two advertisement. ileiT-timd&w Ifolr Jtyt: Hair JtytllJiatr Ityti!! "William A Itatcholor'a Hair Dye!. The original and lies' in Jm world ! ! I AH others are mere imitations, and hould be avoided, if you wish to es cape ridicule. tiKAV, ltKI, or 11USTY Hair I)ye,l instantly to a beautiful an I Natural Brown or Blank, w ithout injury tn the H.iir or Skin. KIKTKKN Ml PALS AND IHPLO.11 AS have been awarded to VV'si. A. IlATCllia.oli fii-ie 18.'t!, an I over sn.nnn ape ations have beet. iyi to tht Hair ol his 1'alronn ! his famous bye W. A. BATCHEte K'S n. I It DYKpnwiuces a eolor not to be distin uished from nature, and is w.iKitvXTi ii not to mil in the least, however long it may be continued, and tho ill effects of bad l'yes rcmeiiiod ; tho Hair invigorated for life by this Splendid Dye. s'M in all cities and towns of the United States, ln'iitrgisls and Fancy Goods Dealers. ia-iiThe Genuine has the name and address npon a sie.l plat engraving on four pifles of ciu-h Box ol Wit.i.i.vM A. Batchelor. Address t'llAS. BATttriKLOli, Proprietor, septJo lyr.l.vw 81 Barclay-st, New York. . HuithtTor't tlni ltvt.-Thit splendid Hair Dye has no cipial iiistantmieeus in atie-ct Beautiful Black or Natural Brown nr. staining tht skiu or injuriug the Hair remedies the absurd and ill effect of Bad Dves, aud iuvigo rat" the Hair for lifo. None are genuine unless Ujned W. A. Batchelor." Sold every w "' re. f:HAS. BATCIIELOB.I pnetor, sopfiO 81 Barclay-sf, New York SeolVt King-worm ami Ttifr Salr is a safe and certain cure for Tetter and Kingworm. Price 50 ceuts.abox. For sale by N. S. Thompson, dmgisi, corner Main aud Second streets, nov lri .'!m 1 01:1 II r. Urotr Mafic Ky 81. (!ur. s wi nk and inflamed eyes ; is good for chapped hands, aud tho best lip salvo in the world. For sale by N. S. THOMPSON, druggist, corner Main and Second streets. Price 'J5 cents a box nov.lti-3niM f SPPl.lJ JJVIf ViiiKR, J.S'it VIttM. der and Apples 1(1 bbls very choice green Apple, ii bbls B illon's Kac'ied Apple Cider (sweet ami nice flavored!, just received and lor sale by dec.fl CI1AS. McJOHSSTOV, Po-ey block. PI rival of K. K. I'urkee A Co.'s select spices. We warrant them to bp pure. For sale at janiiS ELLIOTT'S Family (Iroeery. S2TZ9 n A I I. S S f P.l V W . - . S KW A KKANGKM ENT. The Adams fcxmtisH Company respectfully announce to their friends and patrons, the public of Kvansvilleanu vicinity, that , witli increased lacillties lor the transportation of K K f H T , PACKAGES . O N E Y A A' D VALUABLE f. They solicit a continuance of former favors. Ejpecial care taksu in tiic collection of Bills, Drafts, Notes, and the transportation of small and valuable packages. All persons wishing to avail themselves of the facilities of the Kxprees, can obtain any desired information iu reference to the routes and details of the busint'Bs, at thir Office on First street, between Main and Locuet, opposite the Post Offiee. del? G. H. FISH. Agent. Oid Established Wharf Koat EVANSVILLE, IND. p. a. 'Hix.,:sif ac Co. TUMi-Hili, JPOHW.iltlilJl'iJ, J-V" 3 COMMISSION MKUCHANTS. Gi iiora! Railroioi, Steamboat, and Exprec Agen'B a inl Agents fnr the PENX. CENTRAL RAILROAD; and connections, over which we are authorized ti give through receipts at the lowest possible rates Having a mammoth Wharfboat at the landing, the largest ou tho Ohio Kiver, capable of storing and protecting all merchandize liable to damage from exjmsuro, W'e are prepared to facilitate the dispatch of all consignments, torwarded to our care by either KIVER, RAILROAD OR CANAL. Particular attention paid to Receiving, Storing and Forwarding, also, to the Sale of any Produce, or ether property, consigned to ,s lorsale,su.l satisfaction guaranteed. Ottitfe aud extensive Warehouse on Water street, adjoining the Telegraph, aud ou the Wharf boat, where we are to be found, atten'Mir to the interests i of our patrons at ail hours, day and night, i With our superior facilities; longstanding; un- ! tiring euergy; and knowledge of our business, w ' feel confident of giving general satisfaction, i t ' ! hope to merit a continuance of the extensivepatron. age wo are now eujoyiug. I.ilieral cash advances will be maile on al.jonsign. ts to either ourselves or correspondents in any i of the nrinripaJ markets, North, East c n f rt'DIl lev r.. oi tou.u. Bff.VI;71 . V. 1 IfiV- onlvlJ'.ji- per tb. Crushod, Powdered, aud Cumulated Sugar, of the best Now York Belineiys, for sale at lj1: per lb, by mar7 ' COOK & LANULEY.

MBTftr3-

NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. BY 1B1 C. W. LIKE. . Exclusively for the Journal. EXTRA SESSION OF U. S. SENATE. Washington, March. 7. Slxatk. The Vice President laid before the Senate n let ter from Mr. Ghase resigning nts seat as Senator from Ohio, and asking him to have the goodness to communitate the fact, to the Senate and the Governor of Ohio. - On motion of Mr. Lane a copy was otdered to be furnished to the Governor of Ohio. The Senate then resumed the consideration of Air. Dixon's resolution that there be printed the usual number of the President's inaugural. Mr. Wigfall said as Mr. Douglas had yes- j terday entered into a discussion of the President's inaugural it was proper that bis (WigfalFs) construction of it should be given to the country. It was impossible for an administration dealing in generalities whether glittering or not to give peace to the country. It is a fact that seven states have withdrawn from the Union, entered into a compact and formed a government. Though the fact is not offioially announced, the whole country knew that the Representatives of the Southern Confederacy are now here prepared to be received nt this Court. Waiving all questions of regularity as to the existence of their government, they are here to enter into into a treaty with the federal government and the matters in controversy must be settled either by treaty or by the sword. It is easy to talk about enforcing the laws and holding and occupying and possessing the forts. When you come to this, bayonets and tiot words must settle the question, and he would say to this, Pickens and Sumter cannot be held much longer. Forts Moultrie and Johnson and Castle Pinkney are ia the possession of the Confederate States and t'ttese states will not leave Fort Sumter in the hands of the Federal Government. iu reply to Mr. Douglas, hi' denied that the Union, as it was formerly, now existed legally and constitutionally. The evil is upon us. ihe disease is seated. A blue pill at night and a cup of coffee nest morning may relieve the liver. When the disease is on you, blistering and blood letting is necessary, and when the patient dies it is necessary to have a eofiSn, funeral service, aud thiugs o.' that kind. As he said the other night, the only question is whether there shall be a decent, quiet funeral, after tho protestant form, or an Irish wake. The Union is dead and has to be buried. If you want a protestant funeral, you uau have it. If not you can have an Irish wake. Mr. Wigfall proceeded to speak of the difficulty of enforcing the revenue laws, adding that troubles as to this will environ you all around. Had you not better deal with this question practically. Unfortunately Mr. Lincoln will have but a brief period during which to decide the question. If he supposes the re-enforcement of Fort Sumter will lead to peace, be can make the experiment, and so as to recapturing Fort Moultrie. If he shall not remove the troops from Fort Sumter they will be removed for him. Mr. Douglas replied in substantially the same terms as yesterday. He feared Fort Sumter and Pickens could not be held much longer by federal troops. There wu3 a time when Sumter could have been rc-in-forced. He did not believe it could be now without the use of 10,000 men by land and sea. There were but few men to serve the guns aud they must soon be exhausted, and they bad not bread and salt enough to last 30 days. There must be prompt action iu favor of peace. He believed the President was in favor of peace. Mr. Wigfall asked if elr. Douglas would advise the withdrawal of troops from Fort Sumter and Pickens and from the borders of the Confederate States, and that no at tempt be made to collect the revenue. Mr. Douglas replied that he was not in the counsel or confidence of the administration, and should not tender his advice until asked, for whenever the administration wanted advice it would doubtless ask for it. It would be hardly the part of wisdom to state what his policy might be to one who may so soon be in the councils of the enemy and commander of the army. In reply to a remark of Mr. Wigfall, Mr. Douglas said he saw no reason to modify any sentiment in his Norfolk speech. After further debate Mr. Mason spoke against the inaugural as a proclamation of war. Virginia would become a party to the war by the unanimous consent of her people, when the first gun was fired against a seceding State. Mr. Douglas spoke further to the effect that if the administration anticipate the use of arms, we shall see a proclamation for an extra session of Congress in order to increase the regular forces, and call volunteers into the field. Adjourned. Washington, March C. Commodore Stewsrt is appointed President of the Court Martial for the trial of Cant. Armstrong. Commissioners Shubrick, Paulding, Garbus and Reid, with eight captains, comprise' the court. The charges against Armstrong are disobedience of orders; failure to reinforce Fort Pickens, when requested by Lieutenant Slemmer; failure to supply the Fort with provisions. Andrew Johnson says publicly he wants nothing more to go to Tennessee upon than t'orwin s joint resolutions. The feeling among the diplomatists is that the Inaugural will be very acceptable to European powers. Judge Douglas has received the following dispatch to-day from Richmond: "Is there any hope that we can remain in the Union." To which Douglas and Crittenden replied : "Yes there ia hope; stand firm and all will yet be right." Mr. Douglas said to-day the Inaugural shows that Lincoln has the nerve to say what is right. Platform or no platform, I defend the Inaugural, believing it an emanation from the breast and heart of a patriot. Mr. DoHglas strongly favors the appointment of Crittenden to the Supreme bench. John A. Kasson of Ohio, ia nominated first assistant P. M, General. Carl Schurz of Milwaukee wiil doubtless have the Sardinian mission, Furlinganie, tho other apjlicant, having withdrawn in his favor. A. M. Clapp, of the Uufl'alo Express, is to have the Buffalo Post Office. Lancaster, Pa., March 6. Mr. Buchanan was received this afternoon, by a large concourse. There was a line display of military, an 1 the procession was several squares long. lie was greeted with a national salute and the ringing of bells. Mr. Duehanan made a brief speech of thanks, concluding with expressing a hope that the Constitution and Union would be perpetual. Prov:i)Ench, It. I., March 6. The Constitutional Uuion and Democratic CouvenI , ,r ' , ',, ? Governor, and Win. G. Arnold fur Lieuteni.,i. viyuuiui. Illiu nie rest CU LUC 'lli'.Ul ant Governor, state officers. The democrats nominated G. II. IJrowu for Congress in the western district. The Uepublican convention meets to-morrow.

ra Hi ;ri immmaamm(LirimBmmri

J LL'RMAH ARRIVED. ; New Vop.k, March T. The ISunnah has j arrived from Southampton on the "Oih. A motion iu the House of Commons askI ing for more equality in assessing and levying the income tax was carried by a m-ijori ty against the government. The italian Parliament was opened by Victor Emanuel in person on the 18th. The proclamation for the emancipation of serfs in Russia would De issued on the :id. Direct transactions were made between the Banks of St. Petersburg and France f ir a change of 30,000,000 francs in gold fir the same amount in silver. Fresh disturbances had commenced ajrainst the christians in Cochin China. ! Consols are quoted at 91(n;01 for money and 9292J for account. Turin, Feb. 20. The number of troops made prisoners at Gaeta was 11,000. General Cialdini wa3 ordered to summon tho commander of the fortress at Messina to surrender. Pestk, Feb. 20. The muncipality demanded the dismissal of the Ran of Croatia and the appointment of a Hungarian in his place. It had been decided that armaments of the Warrior and Black Prince shall consist of a 100-pounder Armstrong gun on the main deck and 10-pounders on the upper deck. The Daily News says the Great Eastern will leave in the first week of March for Norfolk, where she has been guaranteed a cargo, chiefly of cotton, for England, the weight of which will amount to 75,000 tons. Typhus fever was ravaging Gaeta. Francis and the ex-King of Naple3 will leave Rome in a few days for Bavaria. Gen. Cialdini will he made Duke of Gaeta. Washington, March 7. The war department to-day received letters from Major Anderson dated the 4th of March, but they contain nothing of special importance. The most friendly feelings exist between him and the South Carolina authorities. Postal facilities are still opened to him, and the privileges of marketing to a limited extent continues. General Cameron leaves here to-da3' for Pennsylvania. He has not yet qualified and will return probably on Monday. In the meantime Mr. Holt will continue, by request, to discharge the duties of Secretary of War. John A. Junes of Ills, wits to-day appointed Superintendent of Statistics in the State Department vice U. C. McLaughlin. Numerous visitors were at the different departments this morning and many applications for offices filed. The new Cabinet held their first meeting to-diiy. Dispatches from flag officer Stribblihg were received at the Navy Department today. He says in consequence of the disturbed stale of China he had not, until January 1st, considered it proper :etid any vessel to the southward. The John Adams had saided for Manilla, Siam, aud Singapore. The commerce of the United States with Siam, lie says, is of considerable importance, and an occasional visit of a man-of-war to that country is advisable. At all the countries around the China Sea and Japan the frequent presence of nieu-of-war is beneficial to our commerce as well as to our countrymen residing there. He expected to go north with the Hartford and Saginaw. The New Orleans Picayune of the 21 contains Galveston, Testis, dates to the 2(5th ultimo. The Texas forces under Col. Ford, accompanied by commissioner Nickles, found at Brazos 20 soldiers uuder Lieut Thompson, about 10 heavy guns and plenty of artillery, stores, ammunition, &c. Cnpt. Hiil had previously withdrawn his light battery and with hi3 party were en route to Brazos to destroy the gun carriages and movables there. On demanding of Capt. Hill the surrender of Fort Brown he called Capt. Nichols and his men traitors and seut to Fort Ringgold for 200 men. Capt. Hill's men say he is determined to defend Fort Brown to the last aud would not obey ar.y orders from Gen. Twiggs to surrender. The troops at Fort Brown were in excellent health and spirits. The Texas troops were being sent from Galveston to reinforce Col. Ford who was at Brownsville. The Corps Diplomatic called on the President this afternoon. The Prussian minister made the address. Horatio King will probably be appointed second assistant P. M. General. Gilbert Rodman is the leading candidate for the chief clerkship of the Treasury Department. Hon. John Bell will go to Richmond tomorrow to visit the convention and exert hi3 influence for peace. It is rumored that Senator Sumner prefers to remain in the Senate as chairman of the committee on foreign relations rather than accept the appointment of minister to England, which it is understood is likely to be tendered to him. It is rumored that General Abbott is likely to go as Consul to Callao, Peru. The appointment of John J. Crittenden to fill the vacant seat in the Supreme Court is favorably regarded. Washington, March U. The Californians, one hundred aud forty-four strong, called upon the President this afternoon, whence they proceeded to the residence of Latham of California. He invited them in, and after a toast in California wine, he made a stirring Union speech, closing; with the expression of a hope that all his visitors would get offices, which was received with hearty concurrence. They then called on Senator Baker, Vice President Hamlin and Senator Johnson. Their visit to Gen. Scott was deferred until to-morrow. Numerous other state delegations are engaged in visiting to-day. Gen. Scott was called upon to make two speeches in the course of an hour i;nil a half. Crawford, Forsythe and Roiiiain, the Commissioners from the Southern Confederacy, are in Washington, and it is said will make known the object of their visit on Tuesday. A number of senators aud congressmen left to-day, among them Senator Bigler. The republican senators contemplate holding a caucus to agree on new officers for that body. St. Lot'is, March C. Among the resolutions introduced to the Convention to-d ay was one moving that a Convention be called of all the southern states that have not seceded to meet at Nashville, April 5th. Another providing for such amendments to the constitution of the United States us ihal! secure to all the slatej equal rights in the Union ; another di elating that no reason exists why Missouri should secede, and that it would be highly injurious for her to do so; another declaring that states having once bound themselves together could not dissolve their connections at pleasure; anothirthat Missouri adopt a policy according to her true interest, and invite other western s'ates to join her iu an effort to maintain a peaceful and unbroken union of the states. Col. JDoniphan offered a resolution declaring any attempt to use coercion by the federal government would inevitably result in civil war and military despotism.

March T. The Heral'Va cor respondent sends the following: "New Oi'.leans, March 0. It is the opinion of leading men here that Chase ami Blair are the most objectionable men in Lincoln's Cabinet. Great confidence is expressed that Seward, from his avowed opposition to coercion, will inaugurate a peace policy and drop his irrepressible conflict principle and immortalize himself. In the Convention the resolutions intro duced to-day objecting '.o the tariff further than to secure revenue as also securing public domain in a st"te, are not intended to throw obstacles in the way of the forma tion of a Southern Confederacy. St. Locis, March 7. Judge Kirch, candi date for I . b. Senate, made a strong speech against secession, declaring in lavor of the enforcement of the laws, expressing a willingness to support the government in its efforts to uphold the Union. Montgomery, Ala., March C. Congress confirmed John II. Reagan of Texas, Post Master General, in place of Ellet of Mississippi, declined. New Youk, March 7. The bark Cora was f.gain seized to-day. It was alleged that she was fitting out for a slaver. New York. March G. It i3 snowing fast to-night. Aew York Market. New York, March 7th. Flour firm for state ; western may be quoted a shade firmer and rather more doing for eastern and local trade; limited export demand ; sales 10,200 bbls at f 0(?5 15 for super state"; 5 20 (n,5 25 for extra state ; 5 005 15 for super wesfern;J5 2567;5 40 for extra western; 5 40 (o-)5 80 for shipping brands extra R. II. 0.; closing with holders refusing to accept inside quotations. Rye flour 3 40fn,4 20. Whisky scarcely so firm ; sales of 850 bbls at 17A172, chiefly at inside price. .Holders of wheat are a little more disposed to sell ; no important change in prices ; the firmness of freights checks export demand ; winter red western at 1 28 ; white western 1 281 50 ; amber southern I 32 ; Southern Indiana 1 32. Rye quiet small sales at CS(n)70. Barley unchanged; sales at 77. Fair business doing in corn for export, market a trifle better; sales 01000 bush at GG for old mixed western, closing with no sales below C7 ; new 57(7jCO ; yellow 7075. Oats 32;31 for western. Pork dull, heavy and lower for mess ; stead v for prime. Beef dull and unchanged. Cut meats steady at GifnGj for shoulders ; 8,9 for hams. Hogs dull at G 7 f? 7 1 for corn fed dressed. Bacon in a little better request at 9 for city Cumberland middles. Lard firmer aud in moderate demand at 9J C")10 ; Butter 10pr,1 1 and 1419. Cheese 9ft10.. Coffee steady and more active; sales 1200 bags Rio at llj13. Raw sugar steady and in fair demand; sales 1200 boxes at 45j for Cuba; 55J fjr New Orleans. Molasses dull at 32Q,33. Stocks firmer and a fair business doing. Cincinnati Market. Cincinnati, March 7, p. m. Flour unchanged and quiet ; sales 900 bbls super at 4 50 ; extra at 4 5505 00, the latter rate for family. Corn lc lower and in better supply. Oats dull at 2GJc in bulk. Barley unchanged. Wheat in good demand at 98 (.j,l 05 for red and white ; 1,000 bushels choice white brought 110. Whisky steady at 14. Provisions are offered more freely. Prices are a shade easier ; sales 700; 000 lbs bulk pork atGj(n,G for shoulders ; 88J for sides. Mess pork dull at 17 0017 25, and more olfering. Lard dull at 99J. Bacon unchanged and in limited demand at 7., 01, 10J. Groceries steady and unchanged. Money easy for first class paper, but second and third das'? is neglected. Exchange steady at J prem for Eastern. Sew Orleans Market. Nkw Oulkan3, March 4, p. m. Flour remains dull, without change. Superfine $5 25. Provisions Mess Pork dull, and 50c lower, closing heavy, at $18 50. Lard in rather better demand, with sales at 10c for brl, and 11c for keg. Bacon in better demand, without change in prices ; shoulders 7:c, and sides lOic. Bulk Pork steady, at 'i(ii,Slc for shoulders and sides. Whisky Dull, and prices declining. Rectified 192()c. Corn Unchanged and steady, at 5Gc for mixed, with sales of 14,000 bags. Sugar Finn and in good demand, at 5J (Tr&'c for fully fair to choice. Molasses In moderate demand, and prices firm at 25c for choice. Legislative Summary. Monday, March 3, 18GI. Senatk. Petitions were presented in favor of the Crittenden proposition, and asking relief for the suffering people of Kansas, which .Tas referred. A concurrent resolution of the House, inviting the Senate to participate with it, at two o'clock, in the election of two Sinking Fund Commissioners, was agreed to. Bills were passed to legalize assessments heretofore made in cities; amending the act for the relief of the Indiana University ; amending the act relative to the laying out and vacating of town pIatJ,streets and alleys; to amend the act for the formation of manufacturing and mining companies; authorizing the improvement of county roads by the same legal process a3 has been adopted in cities for the improvement of streets; to amend the Gth section of the general appraisement law; to appeal the informal act of 1 858 lengthening the terms of circuit courts, and to legalize all proceedings of such terms heretofore held; in relation to petit Jjuries ; amending the 99th section of the practice act; m.iking au appropriation of $500 annually to the Indiana Historical Society; for the relief of Joseph Moore; amcndiug the general road law so as to legalize certain proceedings heretofore had ; to provide stationary, postage stamps and newspapers for members of tho Legislature ; to make the rate for the publication of tax delinquent lists in the several counties at 40 cents a description. Bills were laid on the table to amend the act governing the Court of Common Pleas, so as to increase the pay of Judges from SI, 000 to SI, 200, and to" amend the loth section of the road law. A bill regulating prosecutions iu cases of bastardy and providing for the support of illegitimate children, was recommitted. Committees reported amendments to the House bill authorizing the conveyance of real estate by lien heirs ; that it was expedient to fix a uniform rate for publishing the property returned delinquent for taxes iu the several counties, and recommending the bill that passed to-day ; laying on the table a bill creating a Common Pleas District out of the counties of BeDton, White, Jasper aud Newton ; presented the facts and conclusions arrived at in the investigations had by the committee on the affairs of the Northern Prison, all of which were concurred in with the exception of the two last named reports. The Prison report was ordered to be printed for information.

New York,

Bil! were introduced to amend the act deGnihg the boundaries of counties, co ns to legalise a change of boundary made between Morgan and Putnam counties, which was read three times under a suspension of the rules and passed ; to continue the work on the Northern State Prison and making an appropriation for carrying it on for the next two years, which was read once. Bills were passed, for the relief of Catherine P. Whittlesey ; amending the 1st section of an act defining who are persons of

unsound mind; to authorize administrators and executors to administer oaths to apprnisers of real property ; to amend the act for the protection of the trust funds ; to amend the act relative to the duties of the Att'yGeneral ; to provide for the enlargement of the library and mineralogical cabinet of the State University; to regulate the remission of fines and forfeitures ; and amending the act exempting a certain amendment of property from sale under execution. House. Bills were introduced, to amend sections 103 and 124 of the act relating to the valuation and assessment of property &c, so as to make the duties of the county Treasurers, as to school funds, conform to the School bill ; to authorize county commissioners, with consent of people of the county, to levy a tax, not exceeding 2 cents on the 100 valuation, to complete an v unfinished turnpike, gravel or plank road in the county ; to provide for the payment of iees to witnesses and officers in criminal cases. Reports from committees: bill nllowino-re-location of county seats bv a vote of tw - third3 of the voters of the county, amended and engrossed ; bill laid on the table, to allow Executors and Administrators to sue before Justices ; Senate bill to authorize the Governor of the folate to collect the public arms, reported back and passed nyes 59, noes 29 ; bill laid on the table to amend sections ti and 20 of the act relative lo Supervisors; bill engrossed to amend section G of the act relative to McAdamized and other roads; bills engrossed to allow turnpike and gravel road companies to procure materials ior construction &c; bill reviving the act incorporating the Alton, Mt. Carmel and New Albany railroad, and changing its name to the St. Louis and Louisville railroad, reported back and passed ayes 8G, noes 1. Apportionment bill for Senators and Representatives. M r. Cameron reported a substitute for this bill. Mr. Heffren offered another bill as a substitute, which was laid on the table. The question being on concurring in the report of the committee, the previous question wa3 called and seconded. hen the House proceeded to vote on the question Shall the main question be now put ? the Democrats, with two exceptions, left their seats and went into the lobbies, thus refusing to vote and breaking a quorum. This was done several times, until the House adjourned at 12 o'clock. In the afternoon the bill was ordered to be printed, and made the order for to-morrow morning. Sinking Fund Commissioners elected. Isaac Jenkinson, of Allen county, and Nathaniel Kemp, of Randolph county, were elected such Commissioners for four years. The Militia Bill. The House considered the bill for the re-organization of the militia, reported by the committee on that matter as a substitute. Mr. Knowlton moved to amend with another bill, which the House did not adopt ayes 26, noes 62. The House then concurred in the report of the committee ayes 54, noes 38, and engrossed the bill ayes 53, noes 3G. The bill wa3 read a third time ; the quorum was again broken by all the Democrats but three or four leaving the House. More than an hour passed in making calls of the House. Finally ; at G o'clock the call was dispensed with, and the vote on the passage of the bill announced to be ayes 56, noes 10 ; present and not voting 2. So the bill was passed. Ind. Jour. Forwarding and Commission. C. K. BXDD. 8. L KClHlT RUDD BROTHERS, Forwarding & Commission MERCHANTS, 3 8 Poyilras Street, No. feb21-;mos NEW OKLKANS. W. M. AIKMAN & CO,. 2P jE. O ID U C E AND Commission Merchants, No. 6 Korth Water it., Evaimrilie. ttsy Agents for the sale of Salt, Elour, Grain, Provisions, aud all other at tides of Produce. oct'23 a.Ilemcke & CO., Dealers in Produce, AND Commission Merchants, Have removed to No. :i4 Main Street. uov3 I. A. CRANE WH. BROW N . CRANE & BROWN, Forwarding & Commission And Steamboat Agents, EVANSVILLE, IND. ttW Agents for Kanawha Salt Company. S Liberal Cash advances made on Shipments of NEW PRODUCE AND COMMISSION HOUSE. Cheese and Butter Agency. It. 23. O'HILEY, IP 3t o I XT O H3 COMMISSION MERCHANT. Agent for the sale of Western Reserve Butter and Cheese. No. Sycamore Street, dec2't EVANSVILLE, IND. Crescent City Hotel, For Permanent and Transient GuesU, Water St., bet. Jllain and Locust, EVANSVILLE, IND. MRS. A. WEBB & JAMES HUCKEBY, Proprietors. WMn, A. Webb and Jlr. Jas. Huckebv have taken the above ho ise, aud will pare no effort to morit a liberal patronas". The House bus excel, lent Rooms, neatly furnished, and the tab'e will be supplied with the Imst that can be procured. J3 The price will be reasonable. jiioivjs a aiiia noons If you wish the choice of Spring Dress tioods, or auvthiui iu the lino of Dry Goods, rail al once at SOUAPKEK 4 HOUSING'S, f(.l,;i No. 4a Main street. f.tll II V Mi If 0 K S JVOTICJ! Jl LI, jiersons owning or interested in lands adjoining th fol'owiiijj described tracts, are hereby untitled, that on the loth day of March, A. D. IX d, the Ceuuty Surveyor of Vanderburgh county will pro cued to rtiH the iin-s and establish the corners in tho norlhsast quarter of Section 6, Town 5, South Kauge 10 west, in the Vincemies Land District. ANTON ROSKNKKANZ. febto 3tw JACOB WF.IT7.KLi. WXiCUTO H' S JmO TICK .V TICK jLd is hereby Riven, that the uinlernined has been appointed Kxerntor of the last will of KMANUEL II I'LL, 1st of VauderbirrKh county, deeiiaseil. Said estate is supposed to lie solvent. ltOBEUT T. II I'LL. F.iei utor.

aaertncrtaeBBraaM

STEAMBOATS. REGULAR PACKETS. FOR NEW ORLEANS.

m - 1 new Passenger btenmer lj A l.'TOi ' It T, Dt-NiMM Mas-

UR1II t'T, will le above b ltIM V, the L'lst insl. v lrci;,ht or .ii-s-ig apply on board, or to i:i:oN A ('BANK, Agents. C" F.tivllelit liei oiiililoilarioiis lor stock. fobl9 FOr? THE WABASH j ! 1 i mr a. fk"''!"1, r GltKKNVI! JU:1'. lAh Fat, Captain, will I asal "'I Friday evening the I team, r GltKKNVII.LK. A. W. leave as above Kill lint For rreigm or I'assnee apply mi bonnl. n.ar7-2bl REGULAR WABASH PCKEtT" rnrp . The new and staunch Hteuruer .,:T.' sa m t'F.i, unn ttm-it'-rrmrm Will l iiu as above dm ing the season. For freight or paa:ro apply on board, f. lMii jp jc ti tr i. .t it it. sn h l vtiu : "o t, 1 1 i;i,t:Y, dpt. sfmi. ns ifj will run us above during the J Ifrv, season. For freight or pa sage 'apply tn'-i?.'mititt on board. ' .k&iS TJ. f?. MATT. .uv& EVANSVILLE AND PADUCAH TRI-WEEKLY PACKET, Gl'S KOWLEB Master. Leave Kvnii.vllle l!oiuliiyM, Weiluesdayx, ami I'l lil n k, nt I o'clock !. HI. Leave Padurah TursilayH, Tliursilays a in! Sat Hriliiys, at 9 A.M. The DUN CAR makes (lose connections at Padnenh iih packets for NASHVILLE, ST. LOUIS, &. NEW ORLEANS, And nt Kvansville wilh packets for LOUISVILLE AND CINCINNATI KallroailM, for t lie KhhI. JOHN D. HALL, A;oi,t, sept2S New Wharf-boat, Kvansville. CHARLEY B0WENII II. T. DEXTEH, Alattcr. Wmi nrnlly, ) ... . Joint Utxtci, j Clerks. The BOWES is the regular EvsnsviMe and Cairo SwiTt Li.'ht-Dr.-umht, U. S. Mail, Passenger and Freight Packet. if Arrives at Kvansville every Tiiesdav and Friday luuriiinx, making close connection w ith the E. & C. IIAII.KOAD FOR LOUISVILLE, C1N. TNNATr, AND THE LAST. Leaves F.vansvillo evr-ry Tuesday and Saturday at It o'clock M . , connecting with CUMBERLAND & TEXXESSEH KIVKU Packets at Smilhland, ami at Cairo w ith the ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD, And with Packets for ST. LOUIS, MEMPHIS, AND NEW ORLEANS. tbB The O. Bowks pies to Cairo every Tuesday, and the CiiAULEY II.iwf.n goes to Cairo every Saturday. . D. VIETS Agent, octC, Ofliie with W. M. Aikman A Co. Tf?oH .nr. t.t it.it it tj. Tim -M draught steamer D. 1J. CAMPii.l.u, inpl. i.itkk, will leave as almve this evening. For freight or passage, apply on b ard. -fife' ville mid li iw lin ii Green Packet. I JT73i.5i iiienytii urstr 1). Mail hteameri ... - " i ' MATTIE COIIKK, W.S. VASMKTKK, Capt. J' TRAVIS, Cl'k, Leaves Evansrille every Monday and Thursday, at ti o'clock, p. m.; leaves ltewlin; Green every Wednesday and Saturday, at 8a.m. iiovJK OB ROUT ft 'JIRK0MjTO.y JMJVII POND KIVER. The elegant pnH8en;er steamer I.l'K EAVES, ..li-.jCS' McDonald, Master, Con. man A lii ht, nsn.5iiiii Clerks, will make reiriilar semi-weekly trips t South Carrolloii and Pond Kiver, leaving ou Wednesdays and Saturdays. For freight or passage, apply on board. nov"R Wt '!'' VI 1,1. K It II H.ltfi HMftJV Jill Packet, Gkn i. II. M. WHITE, rrs K. Ij. Laniu.stkk, master, runs as a IliSl regular Freight and Pausener l'a l:elL.ijtt-wKi daily (Sundays excepted) between this point ami Henderson. aui;7 "g CV.TlJi T0 PT.IV'.-CIIAJTtiMt WW ol tune. I he boilisviflo and Henderson I.ivht -Draught, Swift, Side I Wheel V. S. M.and Passenger racket, 1 Cad. A. DONNA I. LY, .1. A. Less, CI k. Leaves Kvanhviile tor Louisville every Monday at VI o'clock M., and every Thursday at ti o'i ha It p. M-, arriving at Louisville Tuesi'-iy and Friday eve!.iiias. netiirniiiir, leave Louisville every Wednesday and Saturday evenn. at i o'cioel,-. .1 No. H. II A r L, At-ent, jilly28-tf No. Water street. EVANS VILLK AND LOUISVILLK U.S. MAIL PACK RT, 33 U G B ME ! ! W. H. DANIELS, Capt. Wm. PYvai.. Clerk. Jr MiJl VMiS JK 1TJJVH VII, 1. 1! Mi VKB V J Tuesday and Saturday t Ii o'clock p. M. Keturninir, leaves Louisville every Monday and' Friday at 4 o'clock p. m. MT" Through liills of Lading will be given for Tobacco or other Ireihl to 1'aKimore or New Voik at us low rates it not lower I ban by any other route. Passengers or frelcdil taken nt packet-boat rates for any point on the Ohio River or ou Green Rivur. frtfThe passenger u.-ennimoilatioiis of the Kn(fene are unsiirp:i.s.-ed by any boat upon Ihe West, ern waters. Apply on board or lo T. ('. DAVIS A CO., Jillie7-dtf AkciiIs. t. c. IiAViS. MM. MOIMIK. H TS U A It I' - It O.I T I'll 0w w prietors ami PACh F.T AGENTS, ftbi::-tf EVANSVILLE, IND. CD. 0. CARY'S COUGH CURE ; Or, Pectoral Troches, For the iirmsdiate relicT and certain cute c-t Coughs, Colds, Ititlnenx i, Athuia, iloarseheis. Wlioopi:! Coue,h, Catarrh, Eroii' liiii-, Hilli. i. it Ifrtulhinn, Sore 1 hroat, .Ve. Relief Warranted in 10 Minutes ! For Ministers, i'ni.lic i-p-ak,i;i mi:.! riners, TABLETS are iudispetisablo lor clearing end strengthening the niee, reniovin hoarseness, Ac.. The iuimi with which they are taken, bein easily carried in the pocket, reipiiriuit n" preparation, always ready for use ou all occasions, not liable to change in any climate, containing nothing iijnlioiis to the most delicate constitution, should be a Hiitlicient recomiiicnilatioii to all to irive them a fair trial. iTt Cents jer Hoi. For sale by KLLLER .v WHITE and RIERKOVV ER A PEARCE, and all dru-ijists. Fclc.il -Oiu LOOK HERE, EVERYBODY 1 j WK are now inanalaci mint; Wells' Patent Fold ItiK FpmiK Red, Hie l e-t ami most couvenii ut now iu use, ai it can be nun. -.1 or haii lksl without any trouble. Ca'l and examilie them. ian'Jb

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J.IUIIT.

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