Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 13, Number 155, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 12 March 1861 — Page 3

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TUESDAY MORNING TRA YKk.KltS' It. M. IIKPARTI KM 4ccomnioitaiiou Train Mail Trai i kkniv ii.h. Mad Trala Accommodation .. r. 4" .. (t.;V"i A. ....Ii -.1 P. 14 Fur pfirtuiilttrs. u-e ft-mruls. 1TOK 1'AIKi 1'niHl.d Bowkn leaves Ti!y" and Saturday liuVMk u. Arri. MmuUi'' nJ Thursdays . li;Ut. C " , P.'K rl II! It. w IirNRAR leaves l..ii las. VW.dueeilas, ami Friays at 12 otliM k . Ai i ive Tuesdais, Ihursdavs, n"l Saturday ut niht. j ' roa ii rM.msox. " Gin. D. M. Whitb plies daily, havim- F.vsnsville ta the forenoon and rotiirniiii; in the eveni'it;. , ' r.lK I.ot'lSVII.I E. Ki'GfcN E, of Loms ill", leaves Tuesdays and Saturdays at o'clock p. u. Arrives Tnesda) and Saturdays in the afternoon. Garr Hauls, of Galliiolis, leaven Monday ut 12 o'clock M., and Thursdays at o'clock p.m. Arrive Sundays and Thursdays in the afternoon. ., yoa okf.e ti EH. Mattir kxKR leaves Mondays and Thursdays at n o'clock f. m. for 1!i 'ling (irwu. Arriviu on Mondays mi.l Thursdays ill the luoriiint;. Lus Kivrs leave for South Camlioti and Pond River, on Weduesdays and Saturday", it noon. Arrived on Tuesdays ami Fridays, al nilit. There is regular daily communication with Ilr.xDtasoN and Nkwiu egh by Nat and land convoy -ancw. RIVER ITEMS. STKAMBOAT REGISTER. ABR1VEB. Siin.fci'. luth. Mel not te. Nashville; Ilastfms, Pittsburg ; i'itizdi. Pittsburg; Autocrat, Louisville ; Magenta, New Orleans ; Trio, Louisville; Atlantic, Louisville. Monday, llth. Runnel Orr, Wabash ; K. II. Faiivhild, X. O ; Iuiibars Paducah ; Vniverse, Cincinnati ; Kentoi , Memphis; St. Clcnd, New Orleans ; Lady Pike, Cincinnati ; Moses McLtdlan, filem. DEPARTKO. Sitmlai, lath. Blelnotte, Pittsburg; llastinfts, Nashville ; Citizen, Memphis ; Atlantic, New Orleans ; Magenta, Louisville: Trio, Memphis. ; 3Iouihtti llth: E.'ll. Fairt lilld, Lou.; I'mubaE. TaJucah ; Universe, New Orleans ; Kenton. Pittsburg ; St. Cload, Pittsburg ; Laiiy Pike, Nashville ; Moses MoLellan, Lou.; Autocrat, New Orleans; I' n ion, Wabash ivnr. Tbe weather yesterday was delightful, notwithstanding there was a severe frost the night before. The blue birds were chirping their merriest notes yesterday and vegetatiou i3 fast donning its spring attire. Pittsbcro, March 11, it. River 11 feet by the pier mark. Weather cloudy and quite cool. Cincinnati, March llth. m. River fallen 21-inches since Saturday. Now 27 feet iu the channel. Weather clear. The regular mail packet for Louisville this evening is the Hugetie, Capt. Ballard in command, and Will. Duvall in the office. The Eugene is one ot the finest and fastest packets on the river, and offers the best kind of accommodations to travellers This is the day for the departure of the "Evansville pony." 'At 1 o'clock the Charley Bowen will leave for Cairo, touching at all intermediate landings. Captain Dexter, assisted by those gentlemanly clerks, Bentley and Lowlh, will, take the best of care of passengers and attend promptly to all freight. The St, Louis Republican of Saturday says : ' ; The river here was rising more rapidly yesterday, than for several days past. In the 24 hours ending at noon, it swelled 7 inches according to the City Engineer's measurement, and was 16 feet 2 inches above low water mark of 1860. The upper rivers are all rising slowly, and in good stage. The Illinois river is open to Dubuque. The weather was very wet and unpleasant during the greater part of yesterday. Towardd evening the clouds cleared away and the sun came out beautifully. The .temperature wad mild and pleasant. Business w as dull on the levee on account of tbe persevering rain. Boats could not discharge or receive anything until after 12 O'clock m. In the afternoon business revived wonderfully, and the landing was soon crowded with freight. A woman and two children were on board a steamboat yesterday morniug, lying on the lower deck, when one of the hands of the boat iu attempting to hoist some hot water in a bucket to the upper deck, upset it upon one of the children, a little boy nix years of age, scalding him very severely. The child was sent to the City Hospital. The mother, at the time of the accident, was Beastly drunk. The Louisville Courier of Saturday gives us the following items : Tha River was rising rather fast yesterday,with eight feet eight inches water iu the canal by the mark at dark. On the falls there were six feet eight inches in the pass, or five feet eight inches steamlx)at water. During the previous twenty-four hours .the river had risen : eight incites at the wharf and two feet at Portland. The weather was moderate, with, however, n, high-wind prevailing all day, stifling people with dust and dirt until late in the evening when a heavy rain fell. That was a " Godsend which effectually laid the dust. Capt. David White, old Enterprise, is in the city looking about to build a new boat for the Keokuk and Xew Orleans trade. He wants a good sized boat, and designs having the hull constructed at Madison. The receipts from the South sugar atid molasses are getting very light, and none of the packets that have arrived this month have half as much as on their former trips. For instance, the Atlantic this trip bad less than 200 tons, and on her last trip she had COO tons. This falling off in the receipts is attributable solely to the scarcity of money with which to make the purchases. The supply of Bugar and molasses received this season, thus far, considering the early opening of the season and uninterrupted navigation, has been very light. -The Cairo correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette, says the Wrecking Company have succeeded in getting the Fort Wayne afloat, and are still at work pumping her out. A lot of sugar in her hold, amounting to 450 barrels, will be saved. Captain Barr arrived here from the boat last night, and will remain here a few days. HUSlWfeSSS LOCALS. Reading matter on every page Bgt-FotNO. On First St., between Main and Sycamore, a large gold Cameo Pin. The owner can have it by paying for this advertinement. O !'JOJ ."J T,-10 MIT till PHUltK Outou Sfctts for sale l.y

mail COt.iK d- LANG LEV. J f JtJVB CJ.S'II I. KM. k5 i!0 bxs Proctor t Gamble's No. 1 Soap, 10 " i ' Hi rruao do. 5 " Soda do. ti Star Cnndlt.a, 4"s, fi's, and 7's ft Opal do. 6 Tallow do., f.rsnle hy marl " COK A L VXOr.FV. JTIJIBBKJV SGKim ! JA'.V CJC eedsll A full assortment of Shaker, Kis ley's, and Parker's garden seeds, for sale by marl - - COOK 4 LASGLEY.

Special Notices.

lltllocay' EM n Otnttatnl. Yi.eta for the miHion. By a recent enactment if Vrein-h rovci nroent, those medicines are adtnitted IV. of duly iulo all porta of France. They are ext.usively employe! in all the public and mil. itary hospitals throughout the Empire. The Enipen.r has signified his appreciation of their virtnes in an uut K'arh latter, to Ir. Hollow ay. During Hui late campaii iu Italy, large quantities wore ii(d for the MtnindiHl at Breseciaand Montechiaro. Sold by all Druggists, at S'oc, die., and $1 per box or pot. mar!2 Komlttltr'a ttmaeh BiHtrm Tht operation t-f this palatable remedy upon the stomach, liver, and excretory organs is singularly soothing and conservative. It regulates, recruits, aud purines them. Ivspepia, in all it9 forms, yields to its control and invigorating properties, and it is recommended to mothers, enfeebled by the cares ami duties of maturuity, as the safest and best tonic they can probably use. In all the crisis Of femalo life it will le foncd eminently useful, and elderly persons will derive much more benefit from it tnau from oniinuy stimulants. Hostetter's Celebrated Stomach Bitters sold by druggUts. marl2 ftitlrium Trunin, for I hi, the molt aufnl of all complaints by its cause, and its effect, finds a sure remedy in 'Ilunnewoll's Tolu Anodyne. So marked was iis eft'ect tm a violent case, tbnt a pbyscian remarked that ' it might cuuse drunkenness, by the ease with which it was cured." The giving of opium actually aggravates tho case, re produces a counter delirium, and it requires no argument to prove that this is a stox to cure. This contrast of the Auodyne with preparations of opiuui, we ask to bo proved by all, and are willing to rest on results alone. Read the pamphlet, and follow directions carefully. See advertise nient. -I I.'ttcard it offtrtd tor the Dtttelton of any person counterfeiting, imitating, or the vender of any snch counterfeit or imitation of I Eit'.;uiAV's Hgllano Bitters. The genuine, i-Kiity concentrate.! ii.Mami juvrrs, is put up in half pint bottles outy, having tbe name of the proprietors, B. Page, Jr., blown in them, and his signature around the neck of each and e-ry bottle. This delightful Aroma has been received by Americans, with that favor which is only extended to re.tliy scientific preparations. When we consider the marked success attending its a lministratiou, in the most stubborn cases ot Fever and Agu", Weakness of any kind, Dyspepsia, Jleai tburn, Ascidity of the Stomach, Sick and Nervous Headache, Indigestion, Costiveness and Piles, together w ith the complete control it exercises over all Nervous, Rheumatic, and Neuralgic Affections, wo cannot wouder at ils popularity. Weil may the invulid value this remedy. Coughs. The sudden changes of our clixnfttc are sources of Poljionaby, Bronchial, and Asthmatic Affections. Experience having proved that simple remedies often act speedily and certaiuly when taken in the early stages of the disease, recourse should at once be bad to "Brown's Bronchial Troches," or. Lozeng. s, bit the Cold, Cough, or Irritation of the Throat be ever so slight, as by this precaution a more serious attack may be effectually ward.:.! off. Public Speakers and Singers will find them effectual for clearing and streuctheuiiiii the voice dccl-6ind.vw See advertisemen t. lair itpi!ilair ItytH H.tir lty!!! William A. Batchelor's Hair Dye ! Tho original aud best in the world ! ! ! All others are mere imitations, aud Jhould be avoided, if yon wish to escape ridicule. GKAV, KKD, or RUSTY Hair Dyed instantly to a 1-eautiftit an ! Natural Brown or Black, without injury to the Hair or Skin. KIKTEKN MKDALS AND DIPLOMAS have been awarded to Wm. A. Batciielob Mr -e 18.'iy, and over 0,000 apt i cations have l.-eer riado to the Hair of his Patrons ' his famous I've W. A. BATCJIELt it'S HAIR DYE produces a color not to lie distin uished from natur.', and is warranti o not to inji. w in the least, however long it may be continued, and the ill effects of br! Dyes remedied ; the naic invigorated for life by this Splendid Dye. Sold in all cities and tons of the I'niled State--, by Druggists ami Fancy Goods Dealers. aTho Genuine has the name and address upon a steel plutu engraving on four tides of each Boi of William A. Batcih-lou. Address Oil AS. BATCIIELOB, Proprietor, s..pt.!iO-lyrdJtw . 81 Barclay st, New Yrk. WNn. RmiehloT, If air Ityt.Tht splendid Il-iir Dye has no equal instantaneous in n'ict Beautiful Black or Natural Brown no staining tbe skin or injuring the Hair remedies the absurd and ill effect of Bad Dyes, aud invigo rates the Hair for life. None are genuine utiles? igned " W. A. Batchelor." Sold every ' ?re. CIIAS. BATCHELOR, I jpnetcr, sepf.20 81 Barclay -st, N-w York tleoll't Hlngrteorm mn& Te.lt r Smlv is a safe and certain cure for Tetter aud Kingworm. Price 50 ceuts a box. For sale by N. S. Thompson, druggist, corner Main and Sec nd streets, novlti 3md Old Jtr. Kcoll't .flagric JEy Salt). Cures weak and inflamed eyes; i good for chapped han is, and tbe best lip salve iu the world. for sale by N. S. THOMPSON, druggist, corner Main and Second streets. Price 25 cents a box. nov.lGms Crescent City Hotel, For rtrmanent ami Transient GaesU, Water 8t.t lct. Main and Locust, EVANSVILLE, IND. MRS. A. WEBB & JAMES HUCKEBY, Proprietors. -fT tl rs. A. Webb and Mr. Jas. Hijcki bv hsve taken the above honse, and will spare no effort to merit a littoral patronag-. The House has excellent Booms, nest'y furnished, and the table will be suppli d with the bet that can be procured. ft6 Tbe prico will be reasonable. lnar2-6md 11 it 11 JK litlJiSS ffOOUS. If vou wish the choice of Spring Dress Goods, or auythiug iu the line ot Dry Goods, call at once at SOU APKKlt A BUSSING'S, fi-lyAt No. 49 Main street. jfi 11 it I f H T jt It JLJi B VTTH K V About lift lbs extra nice Boll Butter, just ro-. oivedat (janii) JAS. EKSKINE & CO'S. J?1 BUSH BVTTJSU Jg&ftS .' A constant supply, and daily receiving, at fobl 2 JAS. EliSKINK fc CO'S. KSUOULitEUti 500 JjBS SHOVJLA df rs for ealo at f.bJl KLLI0'''T'S Family Grocery. jL1 t;j F J. J Itll 14 BBM.S PBtME Leaf Lard, as nice us any in th- market, ttr sale at KLLIOITS t ami ly Grocery. 3 :i n '. .s T Bacojy 100 j.bs AM just received and for salQ at feb21 ELLIOTT'S Family Grocery. VVK WHEAT t'LOtIB 500 X,B extra hulled Buck Whea't Flour, just received and for sale at feb21 ELLIOTT'S Family Grocery. E8UJjSJVOCK J' Ti TJJ1H 5 1 w bids prime white Neshannock potatoes, just received and for sale by CHAS. McJOHNSTON, maro Posey Block. 3GO Iff Z J-It KSH JittUH Jl'ST received and for sale at marl COOK Jt LANGLEY'S. rx 8 ZOO IIRU.nS fBESU F.lme, iu prime older, tor ealo bv maro GEO. F05.TEU Si CO. JF THE SB tJUOV.VSI MKJL loo buidicls choice White Corn Meal, at mar COOK & LANGLEY'S. Jg9 O II H -I II ;jfVS..-35 S. bushels mall While lleaus, -loo lbs clear I'ickled Pork, forsaleby llllir7 COOK A LANGLEY. mtkHIil JPl'I.ES JJYI JPEJiCMJIP pH yo l.Hh Dried Apples, 25 bush Dried Peachrs, for sale bv ,nar7 COOK LANGLEY. r jl 'K MOI M.'-IO BBVS EXTUI Mi- S. F. live Flour for sale by irS GEO. FOSTER A CO. jazorB Jjvn iOH.vjiEJL, noon Jr and fresh, just iaiftived by E. A 0. Railroad, and forsaleby YICKfcRV BROS., mat9 No. 8- Main St.

NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. Exclusively for the Journal. EXECUTIVE SESSION OFTIIE U. H. SENATE.' Washington, Mar. 11. Senate. The Senate resumed the consideration of Mr. Foster's resolution for the expulsion of Senator' Wigfall, and Clingman's substitute. Mr. Foster bad offered a resolution neither as a party or personal question, but had acted in accordance with bis duty. Considering the avowal of the Senator e differed altogether with Mr. Clingman, as to the power of a state under the constitution to go out of the Union. Foster said the Senate owed it to itself not to allow a seat here to one who avowed he wa3 a foreigner, and owed no allegiance to the country to which he belonged, but to a foreign government, and if that government happens to take up arms against this government and seizes its property, and expels from its territory by force the troops of the United States, it became a very serious objection, and it w;s inconsistent to allow one so circumstanced to hold a seat here. lie had no personal feelings in the matter. He then argued against Clingman's substitute, which admits the right of secession, that no such thing was known to the constitution. It was too plain on this point to admit of an argument. He held that the Senator was entitled to a seat on sound constitutional grounds, whether Texas seceded or not. That State by withdrawing from the Union could not withdraw him from that body. Mr. Clingman replied that if accounts were true Texas had called a convention and passed an ordinance of secession which had been ratified by the people and if the act was valid Texas is no longer

one of the States, and he took it for granted that if Texas seceded, she is not entitled to a representative here. The Senator from Texas believes his State I seceded. The Senator from Connecticut says the act of secession is invalid. Then the Senator from "Texas is entitled to his seat, unless an erroneous opinion disquali fies him. Was it ever maintained that because one Senator differed from another on a constitutional question, that that was a reason for expelling him. If this is so, why not expel the Virginia Senators, who hold t'ae same opinions ; and especially, why not Kpel those who declared it, and have fcoiie away. So motion is made to expel Jeff. Davis, who is at the bead of a foreign Republic, and who has advised the seizure of forts and arms. He (Clingman) did not think the avowal of Wigfall a sufficient ground fur his expulsion, lie continued at some length, arguing that the course of the Senator from Connecticut wa3 not a proper one. Mason conteended that the resolution was one of expulsion for what the Senator from Texas said on this floor; and he said if Foster thought that Wigfall ought not to occupy his seat because he was not a citizen, he ought to move to refer the subject to a committee, so that the facts may be brought out. Foster asked whether, after the Senator from Texas had been duly elected by his state, and admitted as a member here, they could inquire into the legality by which he holds his seat, a new fact arising, . which did not exist at that time. Mason said he was very certain if the Senator was not entitled to a seat, it could be vacated whenever tho fobt requiring such a course should be disclosed. St. Louis, March 11. The Convention met at 10 o'clock. Mr. Birch called attention to a communication in this morning's Republican pointing at a secret conspiracy to force Missouri out of the Union, and offered a resolution to appoint a committee to investigate the subject, and if possible ascertain the Games of the conspirators, which was passed, 52 to 30. The minority report, signed by Mr. Redd and Judge Hough, was then presented and read by the Secretary. The report opposes a National Convention recommended by a majority, and proposes a convention of the border slave states instead, to be held at Nashville, to decide upon such amendments to the Constitution as may be satisfactory to them. Also recommends Crittenden's proposition to the national convention, without, however, making it an ultimatum, and advises the appointment of commissioners to Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee, North Carolina, and Arkansas to secure the co-operation of those states in the movement. A debate ensued on the majority report. The convention adjourned without action. Nbw Orleans, March 11, It is reported that Col. Bacchus, previously in command at Rio Grande city, i3 en route to take possession of Fort Brown. There are no Texas troops in Brownsville, but some are hourly expected. The report of Capt. Hill's determination to defend Fort Brown created great excitement elong the Rio Grande borders. Large numbers ot State troops are on their way to Brownsville and other companies were organizing for the same destination. j The Commissioner of the State has taken possession of the Brownsville Custom House. Washington, March 11. An official letter trorn Major Anderson, which arrived on Saturday, says he had only Cfteen7days subsistence and wood. The question has therefore arisen with the administration whether reinforcements shall be attempted, or the fort abandoned. The latter course, it is thought, will be adopted from inevitable necessity, by the advice of Lieut. Gen. Scott. There is, however, a conflict of opinion between republicans ou this question, but no conclusion was arrived at in tho Cabinet Council to-day. The Cumberland and Pocahontas have, according to official advices, left Vera Cruz Tor Norfolk, and the Powhatan is on her way to New York. The Macedonia is the only vessel left at Vera Cruz, . IlAttRiSBDUGH, March 11. The Governor has signed bills for tbe commutation of the tonnage duties on the Pennsylvania railroad ami the Sunbury & Erie rail,-oad,,alsp the bill changing the name of the latter to Philadelphia & Erie R. 11., an dproviding for its completion. ' Washington, March 11. Tho Criminal Court to-day discharged William H. Russell who was indicted in connection with the abstraction of Iwdian Trust bonds. This' judicial course was in accordance with tho law of 1857 which exempts witnesses before investigating committees from trial, Mr. Russell having appeared as such before that of the House on the subject of those "bonds. Ex-Sicretary Floyd to-day gave $10,000 security for his appearance at Court. . An official dispatch was received from Montgomery this morning instructing Messrs. Crawford and Forsythe to at once enter upon the busiuessot negotiating With the administration : without waiting for Commissioner Roman.

mfT.wrwriv.Tftimx

VASHINGT02i ITEMS, j New York, March 11. Washington cor- ; respondents state that political circles were i feverishly excited Sunday, by the report i that the evacuation of Sumter and Pickens j had been determined on in a Cabinet coun ; oil Saturday night. It is now certain that j the stock of provisions in those forts is alI most exhausted. Republican Senators rej peatedly declared that such a policy was de cided upon, while leading Southern Democrats call it a master stroke of policy. The leading appointments for New York are said to be decided upon. Hiram Barney is said to be Collector ; Wakeman, Surveyor ; Webb, Naval Superintendent; Hoxie. Postmaster, and Nye, Marshal. Delafield Smith, it is said, stands a fair chance to be appointed District Attorney. The Times's correspondent says, I heard distinguished secessionists confess to-night that if Mr. Lincoln does withdraw the troops from Fort Sumter secession i3 dead, and every leader in tho movement ruined. Geo. G. Fogg, late Secretary of the National Republican Central Committee, ha3 been tendered the position of Commissioner of Patents. Illinoisians say Mr. Lincoln's intimate friend, Col. Lamon, is certain to be Marshal of this District. Hon. Eli Thayer is urged to accept the governorship of New Mexico. Jno. D. Defrees of Indiana, will probably be Superintendent ot the Public Printing office in this city. Secretary Wells contemplates disposing of the patronage of his Department at an early day". The Michigan delegation have, agreed to recommend the following appointments in that state : N. G. Isbel ot Livingstone, for Collector of Detroit ; Hon. V. A. Howard, Post Master of Detroit ; Hon. D. C. Leach, Indian Agent; Col. Dickey, of Calhoun, Marshal ; Mr. Stroughten of St. Joseph, for District Attorney. Ben. McCullough, aud his followers, are organizing for a descent upon the northern provinces of New Mexico with the expectation of uniting them to Texas by conquest, and setting up an independent Government detached from the Cotton Confederacy. This Echeine has been planned for Eorne time. He defended the course of Wigfall, and said if it be a punishable offtaise to allege a constitutional truth, theu the resolution may be well founded. For one, he (Mason) recognized no allegiance to this governmeut. None whatever, and he here took his position alongside the Senator from Texas. He owed allegiance to Virginia no one else. Did the Senator from Connecticut, resist the doctrine of constitutional law and hold the government of the Uuited States still sovereign ? If he did, God help him. So far as the Senator from Texas has committed an olfense by saying he owed no allegiance to this governmeut, he stood by his side, and should be unfaithful to Virginia if he did not. Allegiance here is that u bich is due from one citizeu to a sovereign, aud be knew no sovereign except the states. He denied that the act of separation was a nullity, and said that not only Virginia denied it, but six state denied such a doctrine, and have formed a government which is prepared to sustain itself il attacked. Hunter considered the resolution as one of censure for the mere expression of opinion, the Senator from Texas having doue nothing more than declared his belief in secession, and continued at length advocating SX&rxs TlghtS. Washington, March 11. The National Intelligencer of to day contains a long article recommending the relinquishment of Forts Sumter aud Pickens as an act of conciliation and says that the new Administration might by moveing first in the direction of conciliation do infiuitely more to consolidate its power than by passively awaiting the progress of events. A cabinet meeting was held at 12 J o'clock to-day to take into consideration tbe proposed evacuation of Fort Sumter. Archibald Campbell, editor of tbe Wheeling Intelligencer, has been nominated for P. M. of that city. Lieut Walter Stevens of N. Yn the engineer in charge of the' light houses ii Texas, has resigned his commission in order to enter the service of the army of the Confederate States. : New York, March 11. Advices from Montgomery announce that the Constitutioa of the new Confederacy has been ordered to be engrossed. It is extremely conservative. 5,000,000 of the loan have been taken at par, and no doubt the remainder will be taken at the same figure. An animated contest occurred yesterdaj', over the District Attorneyship for Noithern Ohio. Robert Paine, of Cleveland, was finally accepted, through the decided influence of Senator Wade. Mr Ballard will be Collector, and Mr, Coles P. M. of the same place. Richmond, March 10. The majority report, re-affirms the doctrine of states rights, and declares interference with slavery by the Federal or other authorities, or the people, contrary to the Constitution, offensive and dangerous. Condemns the formation of sectional parties. Demands a fair partition of the territories, and equal protection therein. Declares it is unwise, impolitic and offensive to accumulate within the limits of a state interested ia the irritating pending questions of the deepest importance, an unusual number of troops aud munitions of war. Indulges in the hope of the preservation of the Union and fraternal feeling. Recommends the repeal of unfriendly and unconstitutional leg islation, and the adoption of proper amend- J ments to the Constitution. Concedes the right of states to withdrew for just causes. Alludes to the position of tho Federal Government, in disclaiming power under the Constitution to recognize withdrawal. Without expressing an opinion on the question of power, the t'esire to confer upon the government the power to deal peaceably with the questions involved, and, if necessary, to recognise the separate independence of seceding states, make treaties, and pass ? uch laws as a separation makes proper. The majority report recommends the people of sister states to respond at their earliest convenience to its positions aud amendments to the Constitution. In case Virginia fails to obtain satisfactory response from non-slaveho!ding slates she feels compelled to resume sovereign power aud throw herself on her rejjprved rights. It is made an indisfenSHble condition that a pacific policy tie adopted towards t lie seceding stales ami that no attempt be made to reinforce or retake the Fort3 or to exajt duties on imports on commerce, or any measure calculated to provoke hostilities. That Virginia will recognize any fio. tile action by either side as hurtful and unfriendly and as leaving Virginia free to determine her future policy. The report recommends a conference of the border states at Frankfort Ky., ou the last Monday in May. The foregoing will probably not fully meet the approval of the Union members, because it apparently recognizes the legal ? . Boston, March 11. The bill to repeal the personal liberty act has passed the Senate of Maine by a vote of 17 to 10.

Philadelphia, March 11. Peterson s de

leLur iiuwucs me puojiu una, kjmiiiuu

iuj ;

on the arren Bank, South Dan vers, -Mass., have been extensively circulated. Many arrests of counterfeiters were made to dav. DfTKorr, March llth. After an animated debate, the House indefinitely postponed the consideration of the bill for the repeal of the personal iibertv laws 43 against 24. Nashville, March 11. Hon. John Bel;' has arrived here, and his views of the iuaugural, with his advice to Tennessee, a3 telegraphically ascribed to him from Washington, is authoritatively contradicted. New York, March 11. Stocks active and higher. Money on call 5 per cent., with a good supply offering. First clas3 paper 0 to 7 per cent. Buffalo March' IT. The statement of the losses of life and property on the lakes during the year 1SG0, published this morning, shows a total loss by steamers and sail vessels of Sl,020,100,being an increase over the previous year of $135,915. Tbe loss of life in 1860 is 578, an increase over 1859 of 473. Sew York Market. New York, March 11. Flour dull, heavy, and a trifle lower for common and medium grades ; only limited demand for export ; sales 1500 bbls at 5 005 10 for super western ; 5 155 25 for common to medium extra western ; 5 405 55 for shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio. Whisky 17J17J. Wheat less active, and a trifle lower; not so much inquiry; winter red western 1 3Q ; white western 1 451 50. Barley without change. Market for old Corn dnll, while new is In fair request, at slightly better prices; sales 46000 busb, at 60 for prime old ; mixed western at 58G0 ; fur new-yellow C6;ai63. Oats plenty, and dull at 32f7?;34. Pork dull, and a shade lower for mess, and dull and unchanged for for prime. Beef trifling sale3 and unchanged. Cut meats quiet ; G (TT; G 3 for shoulders ; 8(5)8 for ham. Dressed hogs dull and slightly lower ; sales at CI7 for corn fed. Bacon dull; prices nominally unchanged. Lard rather easier ; sales at 9J10J. Coffee continues steady; fair demand.' Sugar without further improvement. Stocks higher. Cincinnati Market. Cincinnati, March 11. Flour quiet aud in limited demand ; prices unchanged ; super nt 4 501 CO; extra 4 905 00. Whisky declined to l.T with some sales towards the close at 13J. Grain unchanged ; fair demand for wheat ; market firm at 98 (al 00 for red and 1 001 05 for white. Corn steady at 33. Oats dull at 2CJ in bulk. Barley is in gooi demand at 7072 for primp. Rye unchanged. Provisions quiet; very little demand, and in the absence of sales of consequence, prices must be regarded nominal at 17 0017 25 for mess pork ; 7J9 for bacon sides, and CJ (o8 J for bulk meat, which are the rates asked. Lard dull at 9. Groceries unchanged ; business doing is but moderate. The money market is unchanged. Ba ltimohe, March 11. Flour dull; Howard street 5 12; city mills 5 00. Wheat steady; red 1 251 28 ; white 1 401 45. Corn active: niised 5357, Provisions steady; mess pork 17 00; lard 9- Coffee active at 12t (a 13 J. Whisky dull at 18. 8,The New York News, the democratic organ, says of th9 Inaugural that it is " an able and statesmanlike document," and is "courteous, considerate, and even conciliatory." Wabrkx Richards, an employee in the Indiana Cotton Mill, had his band so badly mutilated on Saturday morning, that it was found nece33ary to amputate it. The operation was performed by Dr. Todd, whose surgical ability is of a high order. We are glad to hear the uufortuoatc man is doing as well as could be expected. Cannellon Reporter. ELECTION NOTICE. STATE OK 1NMANA, g s Vanderhurgh County. J The Slur of Indiana tn thi; tihrrijf of Vanitrrb-trijh Cntnttff : I, Louis Kichter, Clerk of tho Vanderburgh Circuit Court, do hereby certify to the Sheriff of said county what officers are to be elected for the several Townships in said County, at the usual places of holding elections, on the first Monday in April, lSi.l, to-v i : For PIIj.'.JN Township One Justice of the Peace and four Constables. For SCOTT Township One Justice of the Peaee and two Constable. For PERIIY Townfchip Oae Justice of the Peace aud two Constables. For CENTRE Township One Justice of the Teace and two Constables. For GERMAN TowDship Two Constables. For A R.M STRONG Township Two Constables. For UNION Township Two Constables. For KNIGHT Township Two Constables. In witness whereof I hereunto subscribe my name and affix the seal of said Court, at Evansville, this 6th day of March, A. D. 18(11. t.f. LOUIS RICHTER, Clerk V. C. C. I, John S. G.iTitt, Sheriff of Vanderburgh Couu ty, certify that the above and f.irejroiug is a true and conixlete copy of the original, now on file in my office. JulIN 8. GAVITT, March 9th, IPOl.-till day Sheriff V. C. j, v tr :iso HLgvA'a ex tk-i JL. White Wheat Flour just received and for salo by (niar5) CIIAS. McJOHNSTON. WM. BIERBOWER. JAMES H. PEARCE BIERBOVVER &. PEARCE, Wholesale and Retail X2T5. TTCS-GrI3TS, DKALF.liS IV ratals, Blushes, Oils, Window Glass and tilfissware, Perfumery, Medicinal Brandies, Wines, $ c., Propietors of tho penuiue Bell's Tnic, for Fever and Ague, and Damascus Lininx ut, for Kh'uiDulism, Neuralgia, Ax. 7 8 Main, st. Waaliington Block, KVANSVILLE, IND. 3S"Country merchants supplied on liberal ternis. niarJ? OB SJZE IJY '4.V TMME, it H Jt EXCH ANGE for real estate in Evansville, 0 ACRES of very rich land, iu the beautiful country nnar tho towns of Cuban and Champaign, aud the Illinois Centcal Kailkoad, Champaign Co., 111. There ars excellent Schools and Cuubches iu Ci bana aud Champaign, and the taxes are light. Apply to JAMES JtKID, mar5,.'itd Attorney at Law, Evansville, Tnd. HVltU AJVIt JS-VTH! M bxs Layer Raisins. 15 qr bs " and " M. V." Kaisius, 40 ht " " " (old crop) vely ruEAr, 2 casks ante Cmf tiits, 2 frails Kates o kea-s Prunes, 5 bbU S. S. Almonds, 3 ' Filimrts, : i -O " IVc.us J ' Ilrav.il Nut-s, f.r sale at lowest rates (maro) GEO. Fl 1ST K II Ac i U l. by T E I. MM E'. oO UBJhS li'eoh lute Liuie at miift GEO. FOSTER & CO.'S Wi8r BEVKli',Eti, i'ebjt. i. J CbtM.'S'man, -00 boxes W, R. Cheese, for sab by marll R. I". O'RILEV A Co. A GREAT CHANCE FOR A FARMER. XJl-&-I-'TEII- Ji IBCrgCJE w w Farmer, with a fa'nily, lo reside a short distance from the city. To one competent to take charge i. f a small firm, and of sober industrious habits, a good cbauce oilers. He will be supplied with a good house, garden, and other advantages, and paid liheral wages per mouth. Applv to iiiarll-lmd KELLER & WHITE. 1 U H EJV 1' I. K X. WB Green Apples. For sale bv COoh;i LANGLEY. war7

- trWai'dillSr and Commission.

C. tt. BUOO. b. I. ltl'Iili. RUDD BROTHERS, I Forwarding & Commission MERCHANTS, . Ko. 38 Poydraa Slreet, feb21-r,mos ' NBW ORLEANS. W. M. AIRMAN & CO,. 2P jEL O X XT O 3LU AND Commission Merchants, No. O JVortU Water t., ErannrllU'. Aleuts for the sale of Salt, Elour, drain, Provisions, and all other artk-h s of Produce. ocfi5 , - . . j I ' A. LEMCKE & CO., Dealers in l'roduct, AND Commission Merchants, Havo removed to No. :14 Maiu Street. uov.1 I. A. CHASE... ..WM. tlKOWN, CRANE &. BROWN, Forwarding & Commission SSoroliari.ts, And Steamboat Agents, EVANSVILLE, IN'D. HW Agents for Kanawha Salt Company. "Ti'tt (tedr Liberal Cash advances made ou Shipments of NEW PRODUCE AND COMMISSION HOUSE, Cheese and Butter Agency. B. E. O'BII-Eiir, jE X1L O X XJ D 23 commission Merchant. Agent for the sale of Western Reserve Butter and Cheese. No. 3 Sycamore Street, dec2! EVANSVILLE, ISO. a at M o Eh on 6 3 V p O CD I ti ' a O f g o 03 ti? tjj to o a . . 3 . O t-3 5 IP.8 &9 CI SO o O P o : R O S s altM cfcf CO to 3, CO W -. . PS 1 I H t-4 A a F. SHilRFE, PRODUCE UOfilfiiini MERCHANT, A ml Denier i:i Agricultural Implements, Garden & Grass Seeds, Machines, Trees, Plants, Hydraulic Cement, Lime, Plaster, &c, &c. KTo. 5 Sycamore St., Uctwccu First and Main, EVANSVILLE, IND. mar 9 rglO fJJlBOEJVEttS JTV flTHEHS. JL - A nice assortment of Sbatert!nr1en fretl, warranted new, fcrsale by tho pound or ontuf , 1W) per cent, cheaper than buyiniri'i papers, at VIUKERVS, marll Ko. - Main st. 4k4 i'J i' i: " HP J It toil It TE It )JtSr9 A3 new Garden See Is. from the card lis of tho Shakers, Risleys, aud box, or less, at mar9 Parkers, fur sale by V'CK KRY'S, No. K'i Main st. ijy amSortment of the different grades just received aud for sale at reduced rates, at VICKKRY BRO S, mar!) No. Slain e,t. READ & BURROW, Wholesale Dealers in BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, STRAY HATS, &C. No. 15 Main Street,"' EVAKSVILLK, 1SI). We are now receiving the largest and mo-it desirable stock of Sprintr and and Summer Goods in our lino ever brought to this market purchas-d direct from the. tnannf.i-tnrers, at tansc niters, and will bn sold to the trado on terms to suit the times. Call and examine for yourselves . mar' l rnn nil I. it i s.' 3 BEtJf - Jl eort.d Wheeling Nails, 60 boxes a.soned V Window Ghiss, for sale at VICKKIIY HROS , mat'. No. f Main t. SAT. 1. ill IS UUI.I "' ttt'KVi; K3 also Laltinnrre Syrup, new and nw, t r m'.v luwat - VK-K KRY'S, mar . No. tJt Mai a -t . V.Vtt It M K to ! -II K I 'E J f I. K S and I'eai h.ts, Kgir, Iiutter, I'lmw, l'n'ali.e. Beets, Bran, Corn, Oati, shorts, Wh'lo Means, Lard, Bacon, Tickled Pork, . ; , on hand and lor sale by VICKKRY IIROS.. mars N. x Main sf. -njIKHT OE THE HEJtm.YJL Young Amurica must Ride. I do Wi'l'.w i.'abs, with covers, 1 doy. do., without covers, t de do., with covora and springs, 1 ckm wchh! l iy cjiIm. doz sprinirgts, ) do Younj; Anieiiea i-abs, '.f do. 4 wheeled carriages. The above io.-n.rl men t embraces 15 different stjles, ami pii.-. s tn inS I to J0. Just rteived al marT COOK X LANGLEY'S.

STEAHnOATS. n EG ' L A n PACKET.

FOft HEW ORL'Z A H ri .

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FOr? THE "fi'AOASH. KKNV ! I LK, :i, ill . v. v ' : Me Hh i.i-, A. W. i abo v r. r..i T-'.'M l:.:.i.:i, C ' . j - t i ll ! ! u . ... I Ki'ek-hl REG'JL-AR WAE1A5H PACKET. I- l hi;: i Will ion c in n . bj.'lf Fo l O'l I . I y yt a u tr e. -i It'.! ,.' ft! lit'J.lt j .- packet, t'iii ui, w ii 1 r : ri a . i I season. Kor (V, i ht ! on bo.i..l. W,Cip. M:v.. tfrm, i un, 'ii; tie J .. ,'. f-ve ? iv.. . .-: - & f-U r,TATr X? JUjLIjU. 17 .? ----Is EVANSVILLE A P:D PAD LI CAM Till -WEEKLY PACKET, (irs rovi,t:n.. 11 el nr. I.rnve I.van: 11 ?1 ii3 y It'ed uri. tlnys, anil i't Isln J s, i I uViork 5. I.ea ve la! i:-: i 'I' ti efivl a y s, T It nrsd ay ami Sslnrihiys, ul OA.l. TSl DUXEAi; in ikes cIo.m. ronnei-litiuH .-.! I'aducah witli p.icl'.el-i for NASHVILLE, ST. LOUtn, , NEW ORLEANS, Ai d at Kvaiir i!!e w ith piickef s f.'f l o v i d v : l l a w d c i r-j c I : ; w a t i Itiilli'Oin!", f.r f I;e S'.at-S. JolIX !!. I! ALL, A-. nt, sept2 Xew U batf.b.:tt, Kvan-.viile. i ' a c o rl . .: CHARLEY BOVEK!! it. t. nrr;vn::, vv mi Itt jit 1-, ) Jiihtl IrH a , j t:iiThe HOy;;v tvt,.. Swift, LiVht-Drau-ht, IT. : Frwifht PacUet. Arrhvs at V:,t: Friday niornim:, makiirr ci k. a c. i;,ii.:hai fi.i: Cfx:;.'i i, a:;:, li.sv; i i 1eio;..r mid !:, ef. ly Tn - '.IV ;,. d ; t ui.a. : i.-n m i; !i I lie LcnsviLi.E, ax. Tiin i:asv. -rv I'il.-.l'.y ;,, J Srit . er i.e.. ;tIi:o i'.lc uiduy at p: o'clu ;T Wltii CCMMKRLAT.I) THV." I'acktdH ut SieiHiiao,!, !..!i.i,.t ( ILLINOIS ( LM'KM. And with I'uck; t ; f r st. I, oris, t: i:v ; : : -, a: y The r. p. -.v.- s -. i t and the 'ir.ui ;:v li. jr. urday. t. Il octti Oi'i w ii h Y. oav "v. i u.; j a . ;:r. with fhf :r,Koi, i;i,i;:;s. 'I'll .-sdiiy, . V S;.l - ! v. ! 1. A i I; .t . lit, mil A Co. 1. SIJIITf . . 1 k i o dr.iurht um c.r.jpliKLL, Capt. L; i i.i;. w,.t i. , abovo ttiis eveiiin. 1 ijiassnge, aj.pl v on b unl. r: u r r . 1 1: j: i ii. vilie end 11-M !i::, Cni, P.i.-l: The Nrti.t n :V3 "i'lt: i.'Ojj;s: r - - : n W. S. VANS! l-:T ill.'. C.r. t. .1 i l; WIS, CI'h," 'i Loaves KvansTiile vry Monday nod 'i Inn ,d.y, elIi o'cbs.k, p. m.; l. iiv. j L'jwliii'; fJre. n every Wlim.-day and SaMir.iav, at Ha. m. ih.v.'k jt.oit stums h. PONIJ IJIVLR. l: .'ii:,T.V j,v;i -I'he i !. -.r.t pstii;er stnaniiT 1.11; KA VLM, , '.-Jl.f JIi'lX.NAl.n, ;,i-t-r, C ri v ' , ., Ki st, r- f. Clerks, will i.i.ike -..ttlar s. mi-wei l.lv tiips ii .South r.-n-rdt -;1 P. 'i ! I., . r, 1. -a; inj: ou dlii'.ia and Sal nrd;: vi. For froihf ci (. ..ipl.'.Vi.nb'iard. IltV1 I'aik.ti (- fi. v. v. rrr;:, T-., R. I.. l.S"t"i ular Fr. i .-l.t d iilv ( ? i rj.li r s llelld.-r,n. : i t llM pvi II t II m d a.u7 r..i i'. t i:. j. ai; ..ill, K.I.. I , V. ! c .. ..(..--. :. J. . I.rn., (II., i!le i verv l "M.l .y i'!nirrt-l ;y ;! t (''rl'.! k 'f it .'.'.y and Ft iday IS ft , v iv.r:i-: I lime. T:ie 11 i.T-rill "f'i ;( li . S. .V . . Pa II, -n. V lie, i r Capt. A. MINN'Ai .LY, Leaves KVitnvilK- fur I. .'mi it lii o'cloek M., and ev.-rr 'i r. M ., arriving at Lnijs ilfo Returiiiug, leaves Lni'vi'ln and ra' ui .l.iy e1. . r'n at l. 'ci.tr .I S-1. i:. I JuljUV.tf d. A! T J W., KVA'A'SVII.M-: A.N'i) L'U'l.s uaa: v. H. MAIL PAC1CKT, "CT C7,- in XT si: 1 tt. Wm. Pi vo CVrk JU.J Tirv.Liv ami ui Jnv ft P. M. X.rtUrillli, U'.iit'i LoUiiill ToLart o or utl.t r l . i .id x I ( M mil 1m n !.!( 1 1 1 i " or -v V'tili r i li.tn l m v .) )n-r mute !. il ;: -.Ixa- '. itJ-tt I ntt Ji:V''t t.t (Mi (.i t ci! ?fc.v.l . vtlll lif 'tj,i'L i-iPW tl 1 I. !) .y i-.'ht uf mi il.c Wetrtt hiV r lt if tint !'A I'a.iMciifcrt i'.i i,r fj-i-tiit I for liny uiut on tin oJut "Tti pHft.'.rz'T t 1 L'eny ;tr' finsiii-n,..-,.-.- I i Apily 'Ji lu'.'tr-l or l jiiuo7-Uf T. C. I'A i . i . Air.-ir '.. II. Mm.;;. :U.i Hi? Co tili'iii-' - i;j " i'li a-i.ri.-t'.rs :i!td I'Ai'l.KT All I NT feu:;..tf EVANSVILLE, IHD CARY'S COUGH CUHE; Or, Pectoral Troches, For the ii'iii-.ii:.iti t i li.-f .1 Cm.-iis ',) I., liiiPi.Ti. il, A 1, 11. i.i .0 1 1., toe-ns. v boiipiirr t '! - t'.:i llronrliitis, liiltt.-u'.t !; a. io;, Hole 'I hroai, A'-. Eelief Warranted in 1!) Foe AI iuint. r-i, I'm be f-p....'-. rs TABLKTS are in li;.,-, ,-,.,!, I.: t..r strelithi-nin tb.- ul. . , i . 0.1,', iii.; 1. The ewe with which th.-y are lake: liin i.'il in the p. ' l.i t, r. -jiiii i'i ; i. always ready li.r uv on i.ll or ,1-. :o change in any clin) it.-, . .ii;,.!;..;:-: o ous to t!lo most d li.'.it. 1 . : 1 j - i 1 n ; i stillicieiit roco uiirt :i i..iiii t ; 1 ; i j lair trial. A7i Cents j.cr lint. For salo bv KKII.KU .V W 1 1 I 'I ! llOWKi: l'KAUCt:, and r.i! dn:.-; FebJl in Uiiiutcs ! nod J,iig-rH, i.'iki in 1. lid 11,: r.l-ily i i.'ii. :' pal t P ..Lie t. Jojiiii !i. Hid v.- 1 I. a id i;i::i:LOOK HERE, EVERYBODY WK are now itiaiinfacturbn; WelV ral;it Fi Jd IngSpniK li.-d, the b,t ami ic-l " In use, silt .01 I... iii.-i-I r baudlcu wiUo.nt fiij trouble. Call aud ca.i.i:io ihem. UL'-io

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