Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 13, Number 153, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 9 March 1861 — Page 2

The Daily Journal.

EVANSVILLE, IND. ======= SATURDAY MORNING............. MARCH 9 ======== Onr National Troubles. President Lincoln has been duly inaugurated, and bas delivered his Ioaugural Address and formed his Cabinet. The Address has been spread before the people and has elicited various expressions from them according to their peculiar predilections. On the whole, the opinion of the Address is favorable, showing thatthe people generally are for the Union first, last, and all the time. The perfect unity which exists amongst the members of Mr. Lincoln's party in relation to the course he has marked out in his Address is a very hopeful sign. It shows that he is sure of a united party at his back to sustain him. Then, the support of the policy he foreshadows, hy Andrew Johnson of Tennessee, Donglaa (if wc may believe the reports), and many other influential political opponents, shows that the President has struck a cord in the popular breast which vibrates in such a manner a3 to bring forth " the music of the Union." But while the sertiments of the President accord with the feelings of the people generally of the North, of all parties, and meet with an aDDrovinar response in the secret souls of the Union men of the South, we must confess that there come up from the perturbed South sounds which resemble the ominous tones of distant thunder. There seems to be a general feeling in the Slave States that the address means war, and the people there appear to be taking steps to act oa that supposition. There will be, especially in the border slave states, a terribly severe struggle between the Unionists and Disunionists, on the question as to whether secession shall take place in any event. Some of the resolutions introducei into the Missouri Convention, as published lately by us, will serve to show the feeling amongst the noble unconditional Union men of the Slave States. On the other hand sentiments such as are daily uttered by the Louisville Courier (a specimen of which we copied on the 7th) will convince all that there is a large and powerful party in the border Slave States which isdetermined to drag them out of the Union, and will make use of Mr. Lincoln's manly and determined Inaugural to effect their purposed. Such a political quarrel a3 will take place soon in North Carolina, Tennessee, Maryland and Delaware on the vital question as to whether those states shall go out or stay in the Union, has never been known in the history of the Union. The bitter feelirjgs between patriots anil tories of the Revolution will give soir.e idea of the vindictiveness of the strife. The question, in its effects ou the prosperity of the Slave State3 and their people, will be almost a matter of life and death, and the people immediately interested will act accordingly. We amy all well feel grcnt solicitude to know where this trouble is to end. It is a subject fraught with the most important in teresta of mankind. It may be that one of those great revolutions that form eras in history is being acted out in this country, and that we are all to be actors therein. It seems that the " irrepressible conflict,'' that Lincoln and Seward said existed (giv ing thil a3 their mere opinion of a fact), is upon us. If so, it has been through no fault of the friends of free labor in the North. Their action has been orderly, regular, and constitutional. They are but taking possession of those privileges which they have fairly won. Who shall deny them this right? Those persons who do so mus Btand the consequences. Lincoln will bu execute the laws made by bis political enemies. All who violate the laws will suffer the penalty. No others will be molested. It is not " coercion" to enforce the laws. 2flt is supposed that the chairmanship of the Senate committees at the next session will be conferred as follows : Mr. Sumner of Mass., will probably take the place of Mr. Mason of Va., as Chairman of the Committee on Foreign Relations. Mr. Wade, it is thought, will be Chairman of the Committee on Territories ; Mr. Collanier of Vt. of the Judiciary Committee, and Mr. Feseenden of Me., Chairman of the Finance Committee. yThe Cincinnati Enquirer, after publishing a miserable notice of Mr. Lincoln's inaugural, was forced by its patrons to apologize in the next issue. Other pajers, who have any respect for the feelings of their readers, who can read the address and understand it for themselves, will be compelled, we doubt not, to pursue a similar course. Quitb a Batch. Sheriff Reynolds, of Vincennes, took nine of the prisoners recently confined in the Washington jail to Jeffersonville, on Saturday last. Rathkr Thick. There are said to be twelve applicants for the Chicago Post Office ; eleven for the Cincinnati; six for the Columbus, Ohio, four for the St. Iouis, and ten for Indianapolis. Evnnsville is more modest than cither of the above places, as she only presents three. figyThe Louisville Board of alderman have presented the theater in that city as a nuisance. The Journal say?, " When we consider that the city has taxed this " nuisance" S300 a year, it in a question whether it has tried to abate or been participant in the nuisance. Mr. James Fekky yesterday favored us with his usual assortment of late papers. He will please accept our thanks. jgf- The " wee bit of a storm," yesterday, put the telegraph lines east of Vincennes all out of fix, and this morning we are without aDy dispatches whatever.

from Tl.e Capital. Indianapolis, March 9, 1861. Editors Journal : The 4th of March has past, and et last we have a President one of whom we need not be ashamed. No

one can peruse his Inaugural with out feeling that he is the man -for the times, and that if he and the party he represents have any kind of chance, peace will soon be restored to our beloved country , . No one can look back upon the scenes of the past six months without feeling that we have escaped, as it were, by; a miracle, from all the horrors of civil war and all the evil which follow in its train ; and oar deliverance from these, ought to give os increased confidence in the patriotism of those friends of the Union who have so nobly stood foremost in the good work. How the situations of such men as Major Anderson and Gen. Twiggs contrast I The one admired by the whole free people of this Union; the other cursed and - denounced,' Berry Sulgrove says, " that the Devil ; has leased one-half of his dominions, to the Ri6ht Hon. Jeff. Davis & Co." I would suggest the name of Gen. Twiggs as minister to the other half. Well, in the emphatic language of the ever memorable Doesticks, "Let era rip." If they can stand such things, we certainly ought to. Indianapolis is fast becoming a small city. I mean by that, she is losing so many of her citizens between the exodu9 to Washington City, and that of visitors and office beekers to their homes. The' election of the differ ent officers of the Benevolent Institutions, &c, has given quite a number leave to go home for the balance of the session. The Democrats are in n very bad way, just now, about the Kepubiicans being so tyrannical in taking all tne omces. i ney seem to forget what has been their policy since they have held the reins of govern ment. They forget, for instance, the turning out of W. N. Churchman, a blind man, simply because he was not of the same political faith. Oh, they are a consistent set of men. Tbey mow are bolting to prevent the passage of an Apportionment Bill. They say it Ls unjust and unholy. Mr. Packard's exclamation of " Thank God for the thirty years' reign of the Democracy," is only equalled in impudence by their cry of unjustness. The people ehould remember that the Democrats in the House bolted, and the Democrats in the Senate bolted, to prevent the pas3ace of the Apportionment bills.Drowning men catch at straws, it is said, and these fellows are making desperate ef forts to retain their power over the people of Indiana, but it is no use, for the children of Abraham are arising in their might, and all over the State are joining in one mighty chorus Sound the lond timbrel O'er Egypt's dark Sea ; Aba Lincoln has triumphed , Ilia people are free. I cannot close this letter without telling you of a bit of scandal, of a good looking democratic Senator; or rather the result of it, which is all any outsider can find out. He had been to the theater; became a little boozy; started out for some fun; found it ; was seen flveing rapidly past the Palmer House, pursued by a man, tan boots, bat, pants, and sans everything else but drawers; naked man canght Senator; Senator lent naked man watch; nice watch; next morning Senator asked by some one the time of day; Senator replied "go to hot place." Morale. Men Bhould not go, when drunk, where it requires a great deal of caution to go when sober. More anon. Do ROTH Y. A Card Editors of the Daily Journal, Evansville : The Card in your pper of yesterday morning, signed Jewelers of the city of Evatisvills, is evidence sufficient to prove the $1 00 Store makes them squirm. It is evidence a $1 00 Store has stirred up a $1 00 war among those who are selling Jewelry at a profit of' 500.' per cent. In their card they state: " We fear no loss of trade. We are loo honest to sell such goods" and to give the public a positive evidence of its worthlessness, they state : " We have tested divers pieces and on a close examination we rind it to be a composition termed oriad. Houi eery strange they found it to be that metal. We suppose its coming from the $1 00 Store, they came to the conclusion it must be some worthless composition. ' Now Mr. Editor thi goods in the $1 00 Store are many of them gold 16 carats fine, and the balance plated. They are open for inspection, and we invite the public to examine. It is gratifying fo know thousands in this place appreciate our system of selling Jewelry, Choice for $1 00. It is honest and fair. We defy the Jewelers of this place to point out a dishonest act connected with the $1 00 Store. It would not sn prise us to see some of . these Editors of the Age of Brass offering their own goods for $1 00. We wish them snccess and trust no ill feeling exists between the Jewelers of Eoansoille and the $1 00 Store. T. D. Bell, General Agent for W. B. Clapp & Co. Resignation op Hon. Wm. Preston. The telegraph announces that the resignation of our distinguished fellow-citizen, Hon. Wm. Preston, as Minister to Spain, was filed in the Department in Washington on Tuesday. This was anticipated, for, of course, no one could expect brave, truehearted, and loyal son of Kentucky, as Col. Preston is, to hold office under a Black Republican Administration. Lou. Cour. After holding office for four years under Mr. Buchanan's Administration, we should think Mr. Preston could stand aDy Administration. te5""The Louisville Democrat closes a fair and candid review of Mr. Lincoln's inaugural with the following significant paragraph. We ask the attention of our Douglas friends to it : Some may censure the general remarks about the decisions of the Supreme Court ; but the intelligent reader will see that it is but the old Democratic doctrine of Jefferson and Jackson. If it be a heresy, it is rot Lincoln's. Thb United States Navy. The Naval Register for 1861, just published, gives the following list of naval vessels : 10 sailing frigates, 21 sailing sloops-of-war, 3 sailing brigs, 1 schooner and 6 storeships total, 51 sailing vessels," and 7 first-class steam propellers, 6 second class do., 3 second class (old and worn) do., 12 steam gunboats, 2 screw tenders, 3 first-class side-wheel steamers, 1 second-class do., 3 third-class do., 1 side-wheel steam tender, and 2 steam storeships. Total, 42 steamers 99 ships in all. About 20 of them are serviceable men-of-war of modern stamp. 4, f,If any individual finds himself in danger of being arrested for a violation of the criminal laws, he had better adopt an ordinance of secession from the community, resume bis original rights, and pronounce himself an independent and sovereigu power. Lou. Jour.

The Inaugural In Padncah. We give place this morning to the following articles from the Paducah papers.— As our relations with that city are of the

most intimate character, through the instrumentality of our packet line, it will be in teresting to our readers to know what the Paducah people think of Mr. Lincoln's ad dress. It is but justice to the patriotic cit izens of that city to siate that they utterly repudiate the infamous sentiments contain ed in the Herald's article, and their indig nation was so great as to originate threats against the Editor's person. We are in formed that a large number of the Herald's city subscribers ordered their paper stopped forthwith, uuwilling any longer to contrib ute to the support of a paper that was trying to incite the people of that city to commit treason. Lincoln's Inaugural Address. We today publish the Inaugural address of President Lincoln. V e hope our readers will look at it carefully and patiently. It is a paper of coercion. It is full of bitterness to the South, and means war and only war. It is a declaration of war against the homes, the firesides, and the property of the South. It means a war for the freedom of southern slaves. It means insurrection, noose-burning?, rapes, and massacres by southern negroes, led on by Abolitionists. It means a war of extermination of the white slaveholders of the South; and the equality of the negroes with the poor white men and women who may be spared. It seems that the beastial negro of the South is good enough to marry with the poor white women of the Sontb, and that white men are to be put upon an equality with the negro slave. This is what it means, and nothing else. The language is hidden and obscure is covered up with the verbiage of the demagogue and political trickster but this is its true meaning, and nothing but this. In God's name, Kcntuckians, will yon longer submit to such a rule and the carrying out of such an infamous scheme ! The very streets of Kentucky should rise up in rebellion against even the suggestion of this infamous purpose. The heart of every Southern man should beat only with intense hostility to the men who thus threaten them. The Southern Confederacy offers you protection. Fly to it, for safety to your wives and daughters ! rail. Herald. Mr. Lincoln Inaugural. We have twice read with great care and deliberation the Inaugural address of Mr. Lincoln, the newly elected President of the Untied States, and utterly repudiating, as we do, a portion of the platform upon which he was elected, haviug no sympathy with the anti-slavery portion of it we have read the first State paper with jealous scrutiny, and we are rejoiced to say we have no fault to find with it. It is able it is conciliatory, and far more conservative than we had any hope it would be. In the present state of political affairs in the country, it is just such a document, emanating from the source it does, that is calculated to restore peace and harmony to the country. If our government shall be administered for the next four years, according to the fundamental principles laid down by Mr. Lincoln i the address, there is no reason there can be no possible pretext for a dissolution of the Union, or civil war ; but on the contrary there is to be found in itevery thing to give new hope to, and inspire with new zeal, every true patriot in the land, who is sincerely devoted to the perpetuity of our glorious Union. All that the people want is time for dispassionate, calm reflection, and by this inaugural address of the new President, it is fully securred to them. Instead of proposing immediate cokucivk mkasurk.j, hs was hoped by ilio scccssiiwists, ami leareil by the friends of the Union, he would lo, lie- takes a strong conservative course, and declares to the world that he will do nothing to precipitate civil war. Looking over the whole ground of politics as now spread out bifore the American people, we joyfully aud confidentially proclaim to every patriot and true lover of the Union the glad lidiugs of great joy, that Our Union is Safe the Kubicon (the ides of March) is passed, aud all patriots may gird on anew the bright armor of the Constitution and the Union, and with the glorious "Star-Spangled Banner" floating over their heads, they will go on to that triumphant victory which the weapons of truth and justice never fail to secure. Union. Gkx. Jamss' Gc-v. Gen. James, of Rhode Island, has made a statement respecting the character and performances of the remarkable gun invented by him, and so successfully tried a few months ago by an Army Board, lie aays : By adopting my plan the United States, at a small cost, can convert all its old guns into rifled cannon, throwing tirice the weight of metal they now do, with half the service charge of jmioder now used, and made to shoot so accurately that a ship at a distance of more than two miles from a fort would be struck by every shot with entire certainty, as the experiments at Watch Hill show. The last shot fired by the Board, which weighed eighty-two pounds and a half, was projected from an ordinary forty-two pound United States, sea-coast, cast iron gun, rifled by me for the purpose, and it struck within twenty-four inches of the line aimed at, which was on a target set up more than two and a half miles from the gun. fiia?" The Cincinnati Gazette's Washington correspondent designates the following: persons as candidates for the positions named: Dudley A. Field of New York is mentioned prominently in connection with the mission to England; while John P. Hale, it is understood will be an applicant for it. J. Watson Webb and John C. Fremont are mentioned for the French mission. Gen. Wm. Schouler of Boston desires the Consulship at London, and J. C. Abbott the Consulship at Callao. Both are editors of the Boston Atlas. The pressure from New York is immense. Mr. Opdyke will probably be chosen Collector of that city, C. A. Stetson, proprietor of the Astor House, U. S. Marshal, and Delafleld Smith Sub. Treasurer. For Commissioner of Patents, Mr. Theakerof Ohio seems to stand the best chance. South Carolina has been trying how " not to do it " long enough. Don't she know how to do it ? We will tell her : South Carolina Sumrter wants. Hut of bloodshed hart a horror, Let her give Floyd ten per cent. The rogue will steal it for her. Lou. Jour. A Khntccky Opinion or John Tylkk. The Louisville Journal says ; We infer from the telegraphic dispatches that John Tyler made a regular secession speech in Richmond the other nitrht. There are several exceedingly disgraceful passages in the public career of this man, and we fear bhat he is about to add one of over- . shadowing infamy to tbe number.

FATAL ACCIDENT.—On last Thursday a little son of Mr. J. J. Sleet, residing near Morganfield, in our, coanty, was chopping wood, when his little brother playfully ran under the axe, which descended on the little fellow's head and cleft his skull in twain. He died in three minutes. The little boy who wielded the axe is only seven years of age, while the deceased child was scarce three years old.—<Uniontown News, 7th>. =======

RELIGIOUS NOTICES. Kev. Sir. Craig, of Princeton will preach in the Baptist Church, on tbe corner of Chestnut street and the Canali on to-morrow (Sabbath), at halfuast 10 oYlnck in the morning, and at 3 o'clock r. M. The public are invited to attend. Hot. J. O. White, Pastor of the Cumberland 1'resbyurian Church, will preach on Sabbath, at half-pint 10 o'clock A. m., and at half-past 7 o'clock P. M., ou the Evidence of Chrintianity. Infidel objections will be examined in the light of Sacred and Profane History, Seats free. Lectures oh Spiritualism. Frank L. Wads worth will give I) is third lecture this evening, at half-past 7 o'clock, at Marble Ball, and on Sunday close the coarse one at half-past 2 o'clock in the afternoon, aud the last at half-past 7 o'clock in the evening. All persona interested in the subject of a Eat tonal Religion, are requested to attend these lectures. And ehould any desire to question what may be offered, they shall have the privilege of doing so. If the doctrines are wrong, let them be refuted the platform is free. Rev. James B. Simmons, of Indianapolis, wi'l preach in the Baptist Church this (Saturday) even, ing, at half-past 7 o'clock, also Sabbath morning and evening. Rev. Dr. Davidson will prea;h on Monday evening. Union Prayer Meetings will continue every afternoon at half-past 3 o'clock. During tbe past week they have been well attended and Christiana of all denominations have participated in the exercises. APRIL ELECTION. S-J()UN MAJOR is a candidate for Street Commissioner at the ensuing election Ens. Journal : Please announce the name o WM. K. McGBEW as a candidate for the office of City Clerk, at the April election. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ELECTION NOTICE. STATE OF INDIANA, 1 Vanderburgh County. J " The Slulf of Indiana to the Slteriff of Vanderburgh Coua'if : I, Louis Richtor, Clerk of the Vanderburgh Circuit Court, do hereby certify to the SberifTof said county what officers are to be elected for the several Townships in said Coanty, at the nsual places of holding elections, ou the first Monday in April, 18M, to-wit : For PIOEONTowDKhip One Justice of the Peace ami four Constables. For SCOTT Township One Justice of the Peace and two Constables. Far PKRRY Townthip Oue Justice of the Peace aud two Constables. For CENTRE Township Oie Justice of the Peace and two Constables. For GERMAN Township Two Constables. For ARMSTRONG Township Two Constables. For UNION Township Two Constables. For KNIGHT Township Two Constables. In witDoss whereof I hereunto subscribe my name and affix the seal of said Court, at Evansville, this 8th day of March, A. D. 1801. l.s. LOUIS BICHTER, Clerk V. C. C. I, John S. Gavitt, Sheriff of Vanderburgh Connty, ceitity that the above and foregoing is a true and complete copy of tbe original, now on file in my office. JOHN S.GAVITT, March 9th, lHGl.-till day Sheriff V. C. F. SHAHFE, PH0DUCE& COMHIS'n MERCHANT, And Dealer in Agricultural Implements, Garden & Grass Seeds, Machines, Trees, Plants, Hydraulic Cement, Lime, Plaster, &c, &c. No. 5 Sycamore St., Between First and Main, EVANSVILLE, IND. nir9 REED & BURROW, Wholesale Dealers in BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, STRAW HATS, &C. No. 15 Main Street, EVANSVILLE, IND. We are now receiving the largest and most desirable stock of Spring aud and Summer Goods in our line ever brought to this market purchased direct from the manufacturers, at PANIC PEiccs, and will be sold to the trade on terms to suit the times. Call aud examine for yourselves, mart! rjp JAMUEYERB AJ'MI OTHERS. JL A nice assortment of Shaker Garden Seeds, warranted new, for sale by the pound or ounce, 100 per cent, cheaper than buying io papers, at VICKERY'S, niar9 No. 82 Main st. Oflf PAP H R 8 oe assorteu new Garden Seeds, from the gardens of the Shakers, liisleys, and Parkers, for sale by box, or less, at VICKERY'S, tnar9 No. 82 Main st. f i.vm s v a a m s ,ajv a mJtm. aurlment of tbe different grades just received aud for salo at reduced rates, at VICKERY BRO'8, mar!) No. 82 Main st. -gI,OURAJril CORJV MEAl-,OOU JB and fresh, just received by E. fc C Railroad, and for sale by VICKEltY BROS.. mai 'J No. 82 Main st. np MiVU.BX.KSS'iS MCJStfS JiOM oorted K heeling Nails, 60 boxes assorted Window Glass, for salo at VICKERY BROS , No. 82 Main st. nmitt fcT. I.OIliS tj ft I. It tiJ fit VI, 9 also Uitltimure Syrnp, new and nice, for sale low at VICKERY'S, mi9 No. 82 Main st. V .v it m it s imijK n'j ppm.es 9 and Peaches, Fggs, Butter, Cheese, Potatoes. K,i-U, Bran, Corn, Oati, Shorts, White Beans, Lurd, Bacon, Pickled Pork, f-e , on hand and for le by VICKERY BROS., mari No. 82 Main st. JL by 1. O U .'-ISO SACKS EXTRA White Wheat Flour Just received and for aala (mar5; CHAS. McJOHNSTOW.

CITY ADVERTISEMENTS. ======= <COLLECTOR'S SALE OF REAL> estate for the payment of the costs and expenses of Side-walk Improvements. Notice is hereby given that by virtue of a precept issued by the Mayor of the City of Evansville, and to me directed, I will sell at public auction, at the door of the Court House in sa:H City, on Tuesday the 2th day of March, 1801, at 2 o'clock V. M., tbe following lots or parcels of real estate, or so much thereof aa may le necessary to pay tbo mount charged and assessed against said lots respectively, for the costs ud expenses of making 8ide-walk aud Curbing improvements ft r said lots, together with the costs of sale : John Mills, lot 4 block 51, Eastern Enlargement $ C CO W. J. P. Mills, lot 6 block 51, Eastern Enlargement li C6 Samuel Beel, s e yt of n w of lot 3, Lower Enlargement 10 40 William F. Smith, lot 3 block 51, Eastern Enlargement 8 SI CHRIS. HEDDERICH, marO-till marL'ti City Collector.

Matob'b Office, 1 Evansville, Ind.. March 4th, 1861. The Common Council of the City of Evansville have appointed Dr. C. C. Tyrrell, First street, between Loccst and Walnut, and Ir. Oskar Kress, Secot d street, between Vine and Division, as Cily Physicians, and have authorized and required them to visit all the families of the City and suburbs, for the purpose of vaccinating all children who have not yet been vaccinated. In cass w here the parents are unable to pay the fee, the service will be performed at the expense of tbe City, and persons who find it convenient can bring their children to either of the abovo named physicians. mar7 W. BAKER. OMfOiiTl O-V .VOTJ CE. S Order for Brick Side-Walk. March 2, 1861. Aud now it is hereby ordered and directeJ by tbe Common Council of the city of Evansville, that tho owners of all lots or parts of lots fronting on or adjoining the south-west side of Third street, between Division and Elm streets, in said city, ranee the side-walks thereon to be brought to tbe proper grade, and that they cause a side-walk of class number 1 to be laid dowu thereon within thirty days from the publication of this order. P. BURKE, Clerk. City Clerk's Office, March C, 18til. mHU MOJHO OM JltU IjTII OJH Till! JB. City of Evansville, recently ro-organi.ed, met in the Chamber of the Common Council on Monday evening, Muixh 4, l&ul. Dr. John T. Walker was appointed President, and W. Baker Secretary. Ordered that a synopsis of the Ordinances rf (be City relative to the duties of the Board of Health and practicing physicians, be prepared and published in the newspapers of the city. Ordered that it be recommended to parents and all others having charge of children, to cause them to be vaccinated without de'.ay. Ordered that it be recommended to the Trustee of the Public Schrols of the City to adopt such measures as will prevent the admission of Hcholars into said schools who have not been successfully vaccinated. The atteution of physicians is iuvitod to the following: Synopsis of the provisions of the Health Ordi. nances of the City: " It shall be tho duty of every practicing physician in this City, to notify some member of thu board of health, of every case of coutagious or infectious disorder, and of every cae of sickuea from any dangerous or itnimial disease, which is in its character epidemic, within six hours after the same shall have come to his knowledge: and every snch physician shall report quarterly to said board of health every death which shall come to his knowledge in the course of his practice, and also the cause of such death: and should any physiciau neglect to comply with the requirements aforesaid, he shall, for every such neglect, forfeit and- pay not less than three uor more than twenty dollars." The board of health is composed of the following persons, viz: Dr. John T. Walker, Dr. A. Walkop, Dr. Hugh Ronalds, Dr. J. Casselbury and W. Baker. Returns are required to be sealed, and directed to the Board of Health, bd may be left at the Council Chamber. W. Bakeb, JOHN T.WALKER Secretary. niarG President. W?OB BJLK OJV . O.V TM.Wt K, OH Jm EXCHANGE for real estate in Evansville, 20 ACRES of very rich land, in the beautiful country near the towns of 1'bbna aud Champaign, nud the Illinois Centbao Rah road, Chauipnin Co., 111. There are excellent Schools and Chi kches in L'rbana and Champaign, and the taxes are light. Apply to JAMES REID, mar5,3td Attorney at Law, Evansville, Ind. HVMTm jt jvjt jyprtii SO bxs Layer Raisins. 75 qr bxs and " M. R." Raisins, 40 hi ' " (old crop) VEBY CHEAP, 2 casks Zante Currants, 2 frails Dates, 5 kegs Prunes, 5 bbls S. S. Almonds, 3 Filberts, 0 Pecans, - 3 " Brazil Nuts, for sale at lowest rates (mar6) GEO. FOSTER & CO. by IF HIT LtJamSO MSISL.S lresh White Lime at mar5 GEO. FOSTER CO.'S w M FEiOUIt! 1U K li I. S. F. Bye Flour for sale bv JK A r tCut mar5 GEO. FOSTER CO. JfLJLI.VUlh, JL WISCONSIN, IOWA, and MISSOURI MO?EY Bought at 5 per cent, and sold at 4 per cent, discount. Merchants and others can get their Eastern ex change at low figures at tbe SAVINGS BANK, el27 No. 4 Fir6t street. -gji w a s t aoo navns fresh M. Elme, in prima oi der, for sale by mar5 GEO. FOSTER 4 CO. Tf JMPtl, Sl'lTJl HIMt FOR CHURCH, MU Parlor, or Kitchen (to burn Coal Oil;, at a little above cost, for sale by JAS. ERSKINE A CO., n"4 No. 47 Main st. y I have a few hundred dollars in County Orders for sale at a small discount. mar SAMUEL ORR. P5 6 m 3 oi 4 5 - o . -4 m O ' i i , i o"o"o- C3 ci a s te p" J O $ PS o o 14 o o . 3J as - Ft O - - - o tif 5 c H G -1 .li 2 O PS "S3 3 Q 2 J3 as a . -a ' as o be d H o a O 3 CO CO e x3 3 THE Xrr CHEAPEST IN MARKET. To make place for ray NEW STOCK OF WAGONS I will, from this date, Kell Wagons, Curts, Drays, and all other work in my line, at 10 vfr ennt. less tnan former prices, ana, us heretofore, 9 guarantee all work ust. ir.AK. Repairs at reduced prices. For further particulars call at my thou. Third street, between Sycamore and Main rtreets. CHRISTIAN PECKER. mar7 3md " ",, . - Coroner's Inquest. A Coroner's Inquest was held ou tho 22d dav o February, 1861, on the body of Adah Joskph Link. who was found at his rexideucein Evansville,Pjgeon townahio. Vanderburgh county. Indiana Th. verdict of the jury was thtt ho came to bis death bv apoplexy, cuused by intemperance. At the tim of his death he was about forty-seven years of age, about five feet ten inches high, and at the time of" inquest he was dressed in a white shirt and drawers, and had no property on his person, so far ss we nave oettu enaoieu o ancerrain. . ,. , B J0HI WAYMAN, Coroner V. C. leb. 28-3ww

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

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.E-a -yVT T w A TI TTH j v r I' n t t .V FOB !

SPRING SALES OF 1861!!! JACOB .STBAUB & SON, No. 74 Main street, EVANSVILLE, IND. ——————— Prices to prompt Customers just as favorable as Eastern ! Wo are daily receiving additions to our stock of leading hardware, comprising Axes, Table and Pocket Cutlery, Shears and Razors, Mill and Cross-Cut Saws, Strap and Butt Hinges, Door Locks and Latches, Shovels and Spades, Garden Hoes and Rakes, Hay and Manure Forks, Grass and Grain Scythes, Briar Scythes, Scythe Stones, Sneaths and Cradles, Grass Hooks, Trace and Log Chains, Hames, Sieves and Rat Trapft, Curry Combs, Brushes, Sheep and Cow Bells, Brass Kettles, Nails, Cabinet Hardware, Carpenters' Tools, Coopers Tools, Combs, Porte Monnais, &c, &c, &c. JACOB STRAUB & SON. - feb27 Jf received daily and for sale by feblG GEO. FOSTER A CO. fffilI.K PURU, I.Jt Mil, HKJIlHi, mH MJC Mess Pork, tor sals bv febJ5 GEO. FOSTER CO. iKjm o. i j.ioo HMns voR W sale at lowest market prices, by B. E. GILBERT t CO., febl5 No. 4 Sycamore st. 30O KtifiH J 1.1. SIZES, bmt oualitv. forsale bv febl5 8. E. GILBERT CO. WiJ mKK T"i TUB 8, JiJVlt M"H 0 nEJS MW Bowls. Vih packages, for sale by febl5 8. E. GILBERT CO. flHEltSE 35 BXS IU.fi R 17 Jt li H and Wentern Reserve, tor sate by lebl5 S. E. GILBERT & CO. jnias.-20o umtijnBciioMCBJVEW JL crop, for sale very lom. f'blS S. V.. GILBERT CO. 1 JVDIOO 40O 1. H X t CHOICE article, tor sale by lobl5 8. E. GILBERT Jt CO. rWlOH.tCCO X 8EOJBS.4 JbJBGE .S. stock of all kinds, from common to the very best, tor sale as low as thev cxn be bought any. wheie in the West. S. K. GILBERT t CO., lebia No. 4 Sycamore st. H near. ks.zo bxsi noz eji ch, M. quart, and gallon j:irs the bet ever made ior sale by S. E. GTLBKRT CO. TBK IS 11 J'K WS. 3 II II US II PB1MK JL White Mercer Pink Eye Potatoes, int rereiveu and for sale by . OJIAS. McJOMNSTON. T;900IIA'JV WABE WW 60 dozen Bncket", assorted; 1') do Tubs and Kee'ers; Just received from the factory, and for sale at prices to snit the times by CH A3. McJOUNHTON, folil l Main street, Posey Block. mwo lasses. so r i. s. aj-u 30 WrjBL half barrels choice Molasses in store aud for sale by CIIA3. McJOUNSTON, febl4 Posey Block. J soiiii, and Iowa monev taken for groceries or on account, by CHAS. McJOHNSTON. dnr8 jrpaas j.vn butter J aoon JLj fresh lot just received bv decai CHAS. McJOHNSTON. T R ESSE It viRKEm'S EOH THE JU million. 600 lbs Dresed Turkeys Jint r IVVS. fiOO MIO V ERE SMI EHG8 J just recived and for sTe he lec22 CHAS. McJOHNSTON. JfWO.TIIJVf, CRJJVBERRIES, AJVII M3L fiui kwlo-at Flour. A good stock ol but rate articles, on hand and for Hale by jan25 CHAS. McJOHNSTON. 9.l!f,Vr.-.f II KA IT I IV I. 1HTIJUL tie, fresh and good, made frnm Flint Corn. t.'omo and nee nt VICKERY BROS., fobl3 82 Main street. R tif W It A V O V HAM S AJ"U W w iShuiililoi s, ju-t received and warranted No. 1, ior salo at V ICKERY'S, fcbl3 No. 82 Main street. WMMVECES, P ICR I.ES A t'ERf JL choice article put up in vinegar, now ready for table use, for sale low t5 the dozen or hundred at VICKERY BROS., febll 8 Main str.et. Jfff 0 .A SSK H AJ" SYRUP. A v fjt very nice article in barrel, half barrels, or by the gallon, at prices that can't be beat. Call at VIOKEKY'S fublll "Star" Family Grocery, a Miu lit. -MW,nAJ TEII. -PEBSOJVS TO SEE WW and buy some ot the larget, fittest and nicest Novl Mackerel and Codfish that have ever been oriored to cunbiiiiierx in Evaiivi!!, at VICKERY BROS., felil3 82 Main street. g1I.OSI.yU OUT. THE HO I. Ill AYS S being over, w want to close out onr stock of RaisiiiH, Currants, etc. Come on and get bargains fcbl3 V1CKKKV BROS. f .AJX' ER UMTS: " 30 doz. cans fresh Peaches, 25 doz. d . Black, berries, 15 doz. do. Tomatoos 2 lb cans, 15 dor,, do. Tomatoes. 3 lb cans, 5 doz. do. Tomatoes 5 It! cuuh, for sale by jan'K COOK A LANGLEY. WMESri PIJS-E APPM.ES. 'lO MIOZ. M. fresh Pine Apples, iu quart jars, at 1:iO COOK A LANGI.EY'S fUr-EET POTATOES .'-30 BUSH choice 8weet Potatoes jnst received at jauao COOK ft LANGLEY'S. - Wb RJ? 1 lB S P KA CH E S. 40 bnsh Dried Apples, 26 bush Dried Peaches, for sale hy COOK LANG LEY. jan30 , IE ERUMTS. 6 dor., quart iars Or.,,l,rri.. a An .to. Blackberries, 5 doz. do. CniTauti, 3 doz. do. Cherries, 2 doz. do. Plums, for sale by jan30 COOK A L ANGLE Y. W O TA T O E SI POTATOES 60 -As bbls prime Blue Potatoes received this dav at ! feb'AI COOK A LANULKY'S. 'TP I I K U'H EA T El. O UR .' 3 T 8KB m JF Bucku heHt, All lbs each, SI sks d. , 25 Tt", for ' le by ifelii'i) COOK A LAKGLKY. H m BRI.S MAW bbls do , S MOLASSES, 0 MIA M. E received at Ieb2.t COOK A LANGLEY'S. I HUSH PRIME EAR CORJS', 750 sks bran for sale at febJ COtiK & LANGLEY'S.

CLOTHING.

FALL AND WINTER o O T IX I WO FOR MEN AND BOYS' WEAR. WHITE & FANCY SHIRTS, UPDfcRSH l KTS AND DRAWERS, HATS OF ALL KINDS. 1 U 8 ll C? ZX 13 fci THE CHEAPEST LOT IN AMERICA. 4.VZ) M.iXV OTHER AKTICIES All of you in want of the above u ime J U.1...I1 Will consult your own iuterest to g 10 S. ROSEN WALD X CO., OAK HALL CLOTHING HOUSE NO. 73 MAIN t'T., Between Second and Third, EVANSVILLE, IND. And be carefal you i.ihUb no mistake in the pbics STEER DIRECT FOR IT. oson 7cr sx 1 d " a Whero yon Goods at tii will njd nt all times tho beet L 0 WEST rnfch. It will pay yon to see THE STOCK. nvl4 ffJROTA TOES TS 1MB M.S. CHOICE JL Nesh innock Potatoes iu store and fur sale at .ow figures, to cloke oct, by oct25 W. M. A I K if A X A CO. XA TEST A RRIY l I. OE Jl IU -GOODS. We would cull tho Ladifs' ut leution to the importance of going to Uoer Br"-., as we intend, from this day, to rell our entire hi.hk ot lry OimmIh at RKori-KU prices. Ani'Mict tbe l:it.-t i.oil. received, we would mention 5 ijre-, or 4' yards, of those rplendid Dim k Silk h i well known to our Lady Cur.tomer here, and whii.li we warrant to be of ttie srtme durable huJ bi;i'M"ior o,u?lily. All money taken at p ir fur I, hIhd i ny hih! l.-oimty Orders at tha saum rate. UOSKK BROS., dec5 No. ;iil Main st. im O T I C E . W W fin and after ibis d ty our establishment will be conducted on tho CASH PRINCIPLE. In doing so we liHVe as mm h at heart the interest of our patrons us that ol onrnelves. It will allow us moro timi. to Hit'md to onr bn inr-m, and facilitate us iu makioz i great nitiny imnrovi-ments in onr tniinufucturiiiK department. The time htu cnuin wheu everything nm.t be product d at the luweH possible rale, and iu order to h . aide to oirrv this out. and let Olir CUStOHIi'M lb I He i:H belli lira (which shall bo dor.e), we are compelled to adopt the CASH SYSTEM. No one need be ottended if refused creilt. as tbe rule will bo Invariable. jan9 VAUTIKR A MARCONN1ER. ,HOI!I. II It US A Ell KM II LOT OP AZW shenlders i r s.ile at jauL'8 ELLIOTT'S Family Grocery. 11 I.HS PRI.HM Sl'IJA If I UU O.VM3 Dollar, to be 1 t 1 nt JAS. J-RSKIN'F. A CO'S, jon23 No. -17 Mi t. rjfAJy'KII PRC ITS .1 MAi7iri7o V on coiiHiirniiieiit, lor nnle low. bv jati'J3 JAS. ERSKINE A CO. rjno W'Hom'mt'may cifjcEkl Jas. Frskiue A Co. have iust received m lew 1 clients of exiia choice T. m, such as Mogune Young Hyson, Finest do. Gunpowder, i:tia Curious Iiiipe. rial. Extra Finest OoLuii- (Hl.u k), which those in want of a go d nip of 'lea can have I v calling at No. 47 Main ft erect. j linj O.V t O .V S .-M S it l ull just received at O.y'lH.YH dei-27 ELLIOTTS Hnuily Or cerv. E W .llACHKBEI. A.'I 11 ICRed and lor salo lov , in bunels, 1 .', barr. Is, iiu l k itts, or at retail, by VK'kl.UY BROS., janl5 No. Main street. t.v iiRoo.ns. -.-. ;;.v ron "y salo by (janll) S K. til LB I. UT .V CO. iwioTicE. " V W I w ish to inr riu mv cusioiuci - I 1. public generally, that from and nfier I lie date of this notice my busine.-s .shall lie conducted ol, , sii system. I will take all i.-nsable bank notes at par, but will sell my I. u.l, Oil, .,,,, m Candles l .r cash only. This rule applies to al I alike, ami o uolHjdy needs to be oil', mied. PHILIP PKCKFK. Evansville, Ind., Jan. 22. . PIANOS FOR SALE. t wing in the scarci ty oi mom-v, 1 oiler lor sale at wholesale lnaliliftctiiriil!' prices, FOUR SOI' A UK PI ANOS, Which, for volume ol tone, easiness of touch, cUgance of finish, uml durability of const rai turn, aro surpassed by none in the world. L. KI-XSLKIt, jall7 .1 Main street. ffTlOR.IIATIO.V Of CII-PJRT.y EMMill'. The undersigned have tins day formed a co-pirt-ncrshlp for the purpose id iniii" e tine ami cam -iugon a wholesale ami retail Drue biHiue-s nt the stand occupied bv Wm. Iliet bower. No. Main I street, Washington Block, iimbr the itylo an.l nnu ct Hierbcwer A IWrce . U M. P.IKIil:c-WKIt, Jim. 1, 1ST,!, -j.ui.l JAS. II. PHUf i.;. Jf A III K H EAJS'CY El -. JLJ We will sell the reiimmler ot our sl.skof Ladies Furs at r really reduce.; pi ic. s. I a, lies not Vet provided will tin, I If to llieir lelvau la,. to luiy now. VAUTI Kit A M A l!CllMKi: No. ;;u Main street. 'Ji Syrup. A, TIIO.TI P8H 1) hhvui in this city fo if rim o.y.U. kou' Cough declS W A M P 8 Of Ai.l, HI.-tl' M." JLj great varietv ami at very low pricei, at decl8 hliMI'Sn'.S City Dri.g Store. V pTeli.i O Tl ,MAJWVI'A CTCREli wJ of Saddles, Il ini. ss, Bridles, Ac., keep r, instantly on hand a full assortment of Saddle of everv kind and price. Harness, Collars, Whips Fly Nets, Saddle Hairs, Ac, at N. 2 FIRST S I RF.F.T, Foster's Blcs k, Evnnsville, Ind. MRepalrintr nsmlv di.mi. '' 1 RESIIARMII'AI. OfEUHS, HCTter. Corn nival. Flour, Iiens, Migar Cillos ! aud Molasses, at -rrtatly reduce. I price., Ht VICKERY BROS' jsn15 Star Family Grocery,