Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 13, Number 156, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 13 March 1861 — Page 3

The Daily Journal. =======

WEDNESDAY MORNING.............MARCH 13 ======= TRAVELERS' GUIDE Evansville & Crawfordsville R. R. DEPARTURES. Accommodation Train....................... 5.45 A. M. Mail Train......................................... 9.55 " ARRIVALS. Mail Train..................................... 12.54 P. M. Accommodation............................ 4.14 " ——— Steamers—Regular Packets. [<For particulars, see advertisements>.] FOR CAIRO. CHARLEY BOWEN leaves Tuesdays and Saturdays 12 o'clock M. Arrives Mondays and Thursdays at night. FOR PADUCAH. DUNBAR leaves Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays at 12 o'clock M. Arrive Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays at night. FOR HENDERSON. GEN. D. M. WHITE, plies daily. leaving Evansville in the forenoon and returning in the evening. FOR LOUISVILLE. EUGENE, of Louisville, leaves Tuesdays and Saturdays at 6 o'clock P. M. Arrives Tuesdays and Saturdays in the afternoon. GREY EAGLE, of Gallipolis, leaves Mondays at 12 o'clock M., and Thursdays at 6 o'clock P.M.— Arrives Sundays and Thursdays in the afternoon. FOR GREEN RIVER. HATTIE COOKE leaves Mondays and Thursdays at 6 o'clock P. M. for Bowling Green. Arrives on Mondays and Thursdays in the morning. LUE EAVES leaves for South Carrolton and Pond River, on Wednesdays and Saturdays, at noon.— Arrives on Tuesdays and Fridays, at night. ——— There is regular dally communication with HENDERSON and NEWBURGH by boat and land conveyance. ======= RIVER ITEMS. ——— STEAMBOAT REGISTER. ARRIVED. Charley Bowen, Cairo; Great Western, N. O.; Hazel Dell, Nashville; Mattie Cook, Green river; Lue Eaves, Green river; Undine, Cincinnati. DEPARTED. Charley Bowen, Cairo; Great Western, Cin.; Hazel Dell, Cincinnati; Undine, Arkansas river. ——— ......The Weather yesterday, as it had been for two or three days previous, was very pleasant. The air was warm, and had it not been for a heavy wind, which caused the dust to fly furiously, the day would have been as pleasant as ought to be desired. Business on the levee was only moderately active. Not a great number of boats was at the landing at any one time, nor did the quantity of freight handled appear large.— The receipts, however, continue fair. PlTTSBURG, March 12, M.—River nine feet ten inches by the pier mark and falling. Weather cloudy and mild. CINCINNATI, March 12, M.—River fallen 11 inches, now 17 feet in the channel.— Weather clear in part. Thermometer 60°. ......The Bowen left at her usual hour, with a good trip of freight. ......The Dunbar will leave to-day at two o'clock. For freight or passage, apply on board to Davis & Co.'s wharf-boat. ......The Samuel Orr a new and fast steamer will leave for the Wabash this afternoon at 3 o'clock. The Sam'l Orr, will deliver freight at all points on the Wabash in quick time and the best order. For freight or passage apply on board. .......From the Louisville Courier of Monday: Among the passengers on the Atlantic, Saturday, was Mr. Collins, a wood chopper, who has within a few years realized over one hundred thousand dollars selling wood to steamboats. His woodyard is located in the chute of Island 82, on the Mississippi. His wood is chiefly cotton wood, and he always gives good measure. The huge Maria Denning, that went to Cincinnati last week with some 700 tons of groceries, so reported, passed down the other day, going South. Her tonnage, it appears, as duty registered, is only 691 tons, yet she has been known to carry over 1,400 tons.— That is 500 tons more than the burthen of the Republic, a boat that measures 690 tons. The Maria Denning is longer, deeper, and wider than the Republic, carries one-third more freight, yet measures less. That is a sum in arithmetic that the Custom House and wharf-masters should solve. It should be of especial interest to the wharf-master at New Orleans. The boat was built at Cincinnati several years ago, and her wharfage dues are assessed at a certain per cent. on her tonnage, and for years she has been paying no more than a moderate sized, modest craft. Saturday evening steam was for the first time raised on the new coast packet, J. A. Cotton, at the wharf. She has low-pressure machinery, and the deepest interest is felt for the success of it. The builder, Dennis Long, has been hard at work night and day getting the engines up, and Saturday evening had the proud satisfaction of seeing the ponderous mass in successful operation, and the water wheels were turned over at a presure of only eight pounds of steam.— That is a real triumph. ——<>——— RAILROAD RECEIPTS, MancHV2th.18Kl. 2 I bis eggs, J. G. Yenuenian ; 2 bbls eggs, 2 sk feather. 5 kgs lard, 1 jug lard. F. Kron ; 14 ska Hour, John Robbers; 14 ska flour, J. E. Meni ; 1 bx fgtis, I ak maple sugar, V. E. French ; Him) bush wheat, HOT Ibis fljnr, Crane & Brown; 1003 bush corn, la bids eggs, W. M. Aikman Co ; 1 car load stock, G. W. Tall ; I kit, 4 bbls eggs. Wheeler J? Riggs i, 1 bbl molasses. Cook Langley ; tear castings, John Iv n ion ; 250 bush corn, 2 sk feathers, 4 bbls-eggs, 2 ska rags, Geo. Foster r Co.; 25 bbls wheat, Preston Bros., 15 bags wheat, K. Sharpe ; 1 bx, J. B. Ma hoe ; 1 bx dry goods, Giles A AtcPheeter; 1 bx mdse, R. Boyd ; 2 bxs hardware, Chas. Bahcock ; Id bales, 1G bzs, R. Barnes ; 1 bx, li bales, Mackey, H. A Co.; 2 cases mdse, Anspacher t Plant ; 2 kgs butter, Preston B -os.; 10 kg oats, C. C. Aiitrlet.m. Cave in Bock; 13 bdls furs, lbx furs, Wm. Hubbell. A. E. SHRADKR. Agent BISIXK.SI! LOCALS, Beading matter on every page Caleb la Search of a Customer. A Nw Tale. (Continued.) Do something not a dif o' bitterence what or perish in the performance of the important duly. Fling to the breeze his banner, bearing the motto " Excelsior," and with a firm and undaunted step press forward to the nearest grocery. As he approached the gaping postal of that establishment, which was now the magazine of his dearest hopes, a tattering step and involunry recoiling, told that the supernal intrepidity of the man wa9 shaken under a mysterious influence, and the heroic spirit at last quailed before . : Calkb Davidson's Tailoring Establishment, First street. . ' fig-We invite attention to the card ia to-day'a Journal of the Lafayette Fire Insurance Company of Brooklyn, N. Y. It was organized in 1856 with a cash capital of 150,000. We notice in the report of the Suoerintendent of the Insurance Department of N. Y., that the assets of this company are of the most reliable kind, and that the company is prudently managed, and therefore fully worthy the confidence of those having property to insure. Battel!, Behm & Acthes are the agents for this city and vicinity. Office, Crescent City building.

Special Notices. =======

JfWouy' Pill' """"' Fact for the million. By a recent enactment of the Kreuch government, these medicines arc admitted free of duty into all ports of France. They are extensively employe In all the public and mililari h-.wpitols throughout the Empire. Tho Emperor hass'guilied his appreciation of their virtues in an autograph letter, to Dr. UoUoway. Duriug the Nte campaign in Italy, large quantities were luted for the wounded at Bresecia and Montechiaro. Sold !y all Drngijists, at 25c., C2c., and ?1 per box or pot. marI2 UtHrtvm Trtmtn. forlhii, f Ac mtil awful of all complaints by its cause, and its elVect, finds a sure remedy in Hunnowell's Tolu Anodyne. So marked was its effect on a violent case, that a physcian remarked that ' it might cause drunk" enness, by the ease with which it was cured." The giving of opium actually aggravates the case, re produces a counter delirium, and it requires no argument to prove that this is a stop to cure. This toiitraht of the Anodyne with preparations of opium, we ask to le proved by all, aud are willing to rest on results alone. Read the pamphlet, and follow directions carefully. See advertise ment. -a? Bttcmrd it offtrtA for Iht JBettctio of any person counterfeiting, imitating, or the vender of any such counterfeit or imitation of Biekhave's Holland Bitter. The genuine, highly concentrated1 HnHand Bitters, is- put up in half pint bottles only, having the name of the proprietors, B. Page, Jr., blown in them, and his signature around the neck of each and every bottle. This delightful Aroma has been received by Aiuoricaiis, with that favor which is only extended to really scieutitic preparations. When we consider the marked success attending its ndminietra-. tiou, in the most stubborn cases ot Fever aud Ague, Weakness of any kind, Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Ascidity of the Stomach, Sick and Xervous Headache, Indigestion, Costivenefs and Pile?, together with the complete control it exercises over all Kervous, Rheumatic, and Neuralgic Affections, we cannot wonder at its popularity. Well may the invalid value this remedy " I'oroHS. The sudden changes of our clinnto are sourttdsor P'i.okaky, Bkonouiai.. aud AstuftiAiio At'CTioNS. Experience haviu proved that simple remedi.-s often act speedily and certainly when taken in the early stages of the disease, recourse should at once be bad to "Brown's Bronchial Troches," or Inweugea, let the Cold, Cough, or Irritation of the Throat he ever so slight, nA by this precaution a more serious attack may be efKrtnally warded "ft. Public KKakers and Singers ill flud them eneciuAl fur clearing and strentlieiiincthe voice. Se advertiseiuen t. decl-timdA w i:otFtttr'a tlluuMrh ttiittrt. Tht operation id' this palatable remedy upon the stomach, liver, and excretory organs is siiignlarly soothing and enservative. It regulates, recruits, and pnrinVs them. Dynpepaia, in all its forms, yields to its control aud Invigorating properties, and it is recommended to mothers, enfeebled ly the cares and duties of maternity, as the safest and best tonic theyrau probably use. In all the crisis of female life it will be found eminently useful, and elderly persons will derive much more benefit from it Cnan from ordinary stimulants. Hostetler's Celebrated St mack Bitters sold by driia'iHis marl'J Hmtr ny! -Mmtr lty'.: tltr M0ut!!!VttUiaiii A, haithjlor's Hair I've! The ordinal and best in rbe world T ! 1 All oilier are mere imitations, and -ttould lie avoided, if you wish Jo escape ridicule. GR.4V.KtIl, or RUSTY Hair Dyed iustautly to a beautiful and Natural Brown or Black, without Injury to the Hair or Skin. FIFTEEN MFDALS AND DIPLOMAS have been awarded to Wm. A. Batchklok t in o 1 8.1:. aud over 8i),(NHI app. cations have beet, imulv t" tht Hair of his Patrons t his faiuouj I've W. A. BATCHELtd'S HA I K DV'K produces a color not to bedistiu ninticd from nature, and is WABHANTkn uot to inji in the least, however long It may be continued, and the ill effects of bad Dyes remedied ; the Haii tt.v!gorated for life by this Splendid Dye. Sold in all cities and towns of the United States, by Druggists aud Fancy Goods Dealers. A.Tho Genuine has the name aud address upon 1 a steel plate engraving on fonr tides of each Box of William A. Batchklor. Address CHA3. BATCHKLO K, Proprietor. ept.201yrdw 81 Barclay-st, New York. Urn. J. Hatehtl or' Hmir lfyt. Tht splendid Hair Dye has no equal instantaneous iu stfect Beautiful Black or Natural Brown no staining the sklu or injuring the Hair remedies the absurd aud ill eft'ect of Bad Djes, and iuvigo rates the Hair for life. None are genuine unless igued " W. A. Batchelor." Sold every s?re. CUAS. BATCHELOR,! jprietor, sepfJO 81 Barclay-st, New York HcutVt MiHg-teorm mm A Tttttr Hair ia a safe and certain core for Tetter and Ringworm. Price 50 cents a box. For sale by N. S. Thompson, druggist, corner Main and Second streets.novlS 3ind Cures weak and inflamed eyes ; is good for chapped hands, and the best lip salve in the world. Tor sale by N. 8. THOMPSON, druggist, corner Main and ttecwnd streets. Price 25 cents a box. nov.l6-3ms Crescent City Hotel, For Permanent and Transient Gueste, Water at., bet. Alain and Locust, EVANSVILLE, IND. MRS. A. WEBB & JAMES HUCKEBY, Proprietor. "Mrs. A. Webb and Mr. Jas. Huckebv lmvo taken the above house, and will spare no effort to merit a lilieral patronage. The House has excellent Room, neatly furnished, and the table will be supplied with the best that can be procured. fc The ui ice will be reasonable. mar'i-Cmd It H M K 8 ! - ItHtW! n jrrLEs 9 and P Peaches, Eggs, Butter, Cheese, Potatoes, Beets, Bran, Corn, aH, Shorts, White BeanB, Lard, Bacon, Pickled Pork, , on hand and for sale by VICKKRT BROS., mar No. 82 Main st. ts Young America must Uide 1 doz Willow Cabs, with covers, 1 do', do., without covers, 1 doz do., with covers aud spring-., 1 doz wood body cabs. doz spring gigs, doz Young America cabs, J.z 4 wheeled carriages. The above assortment euibrares 15 different styl&s, and prices from $o to im. Just received at mMr7 COOK LASGLEY'S. 31 also Baltimore Syrup, new and nice, for sale low at VICKERY'S, No. 82 Mainst. mart

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NEWS BY TELEGRAPH; BY THE E. & W. LINE. Exclusively for the Journal. =======

EXECUTIVE SESSION. OF-THE U.S. ! . . : SENATE.' :J A Washington, March 12. The Senate took up Foster's resolution for the expulsion of Wigfall from the Senate, when,: on motion of Simmons, it, with Clingman's substitute, was referred to the judiciary committee. Trumbull, from the judiciary committee, to whom was referred Mason s resolution about Carlton and Sanborn, reported back the resolution with recommendation that it be postponed till the third Moo Jay in December, which was agreed to. The committee deem it premature to order payment at this time. The Senate went into executive session. TRIBUNE'S CORRESPONDENCE. Washington, March 12. The rumors about Fort Pickens being given up are entirely unfounded. This fortress can be reinforced and it will be. An extra session of Congress 13 likely to be soon called to supply the omission of the last and enable the administration to assert the authority of the government. The policy will probably be to repeal the laws making the ports of seceding states ports of foreign entry. National vessels will be stationed thereat to prevent foreign importations. The Forts at Key West and Tortnga3, because they may be easily reinforced and are of national importance in a military and 1 commercial aspect, will be held. Fort Sumter involves a point of honor only. FROM NEW YORK. New Yokk, March 12. The steamer Empire City is still anchored at Quarantine. The steamer Star of the West sailed for Brazos this afternoon. The Hudson sailed at 1 o'clock for Fort Johnston with a cargo of cannon, provisions, &c. Another schooner is loading for Fort Jefferson at Governor' Island. VIRGINIA CONVENTION. Richmond, March 11. The convention returned thanks to Mr. Crittenden for his patriotic efforts to bring about an honorable adjustment of the. difficulties. Mr. Baldwin made a minority report from the Committee on Federal Relations, in favor of a Border State Convention at Frankfort, and charging the preseut state ot the country on the politicians. Nkw Orleans, Mar. 12. Galveston advices state that the troops formerly stationed at (Jump Ringgold had arrived ot Fort Brown on their way to the coast. The steamer Webster was outside of Brazos to transport the Federal troopa to the north. It was reported that 1500 Texans were stationed on the Rio Grande and re-inforcements were still arriving. The collector for the district of Brazos had resigned and resumed duties under the authority of Texas. Col. Ford was at Brownsville. . General McLeod was in command at Brazos, and General Nichols at Point Island. Richmond, March 12 In the Convention to-day. Summers made a strong speech of three hours, advocating the peace propositions, and urged such action aa would meet the views of the whole state. He showed up the folly of passing the secession ordinance for reference to- the people, as it would divide them. He said -that Virginia ouht first to command the peace on all sides and then call a border conference, with the peace propositions as n basis of adjustment, and then the Convention should adjourn over to await the result. He expressed full confidence in the eventual restoration of peace. Tyler replies to-morrow. Montgomery, March 11. The permpnent Constitution has been adopted but is kept secret. A member of Congress says it provides for the President to serve six years; executive appointments under the grade of Cabi--net, are to hold office during good behavior. The slave trade is prohibited. The Cabinet officers are eligible to seats in Congress. An act was passed issuing $1,000,000 in treasury notes. An appropriation bill for current expenses passed. The Secretary of the Treasury 6nds no difficulty in getting the 515,000,000 loan taken at par. Washington, March 11. Rumors prevail of the contemplated evacuation of Fort Sumter, but up to 8 o'clock to-night, the President had given no order for that purpose. Gentlemen of prominence, howevei, say they have information which satisfies them that such a course will, from necessity, be pursued. The commissioners from the Confederate States did not see the Secretary of State, but will probably make a formal application for an interview to-morrow. New York, March 12. By a fire in Broadway last night, the loss to Masterton & Remer, wholesale grocers, who occupied the first floor and basement of No. 56, is estimated at about 30,000. The stock of Henry E. Hart, cap manufacturer, on 2d floor, was entirely destroyed. Loss estimated at $15,000. The remainder of the building was unoccupied. The stock of Mark J. King, furrier, on first floor and basement of No. 54, was damaged by water. Washington, March 12. It is known that it is the intention of the President to first fill the vacancies which exist and must be filled during the present session of the Senate. Excepting a few instances, other appointments will be deferred until this is done. In the mean while applicants are required to file their papers iu the proper departments. The officers of the army met at the Wrar Department at noon to-day, and in company with Lieut. Gen. Scott and Secretary Cameron proceeded to the White House, and formally paid their respects to the President. Washington, March 11. It is rumorsd that D. W. C. Littlejohn, Speaker of the House of Assembly, ot New York State, has been appointed Consul at Liverpool, and that Mr. Vessy, formerly Consul at Havre, has been appointed Cousul at Aix La Chapel le. Commodore Stewart has tendered his resignation as flag officer of the Navy. He takes occasion to review the proceedings of the Board which dismissed him, with much feeling. His resignation will not be accepted, and the Secretary will doubtless make it the occasiou of a complimentary request for his continuance in service. It is proposed to station a vessel of war outside ot Charleston harbor to collect the revenue. Amos Tuck tins been nominated Naval Officer of Boston and Mr. Phillips Collector of same. Mobile, March 12. The lights at Mobile Point and Sand Island have "been extinguished by order of the commandant at Fort Morgan,

I SYNOPSIS OF THE SOUTHERN CONrSTITUTION.' Montgombby, March 12. The injunction of seeresy having been removed therefrom, I am enabled to send a synopsis of the permanent Constitution. The following i-s iH principal features : No person who is a foreigner aud not a citizen of the Confederate States is allowed to vote for any office, civil or political, stata or Federal. Under the first census, Carolina is entitled to five representatives in Congress; Georgia ten; Alabama nine ; Florida two; Mississippi seven; Louisiana six ; Teras six ; and each state to two Senators. - The State Legislatures may impeach a judicial or federal officer, resident or actiug, by a two-thirds vote. Both Houses of Congress may grant seals on the floor to either of the principal officers of the government or of the executive department, with a privilege of discussing the measures of his department " Representation on the basi3 of three-fifths for slaves is continued. Congress is not allowed, through duties, to foster any branch of industry.

The foreign slave trade is prohibited. Congress is prohibited from making appropriations unless by a vote of two-thirds of both Houses, except the appropriations be asked for by the head of some department or the President. No extra compensation is to be allowed to any contractor, officer or agent, after the contract is made or the service rendered. Laws shall relate to one subject, and be expressed by letter. The President and Vice President shall hold office six years. The principal officers of the departments and diplomatic Fervice are removable at the pleasure of the President. . Other civil officers are removable when their services are unnecessary, or for good causes or reasons. Removals must be reported to the Senate when practicable. No captious removals are tolerated. Other states are to be admitted to the Confederacy by a vote of two-thirds of both bouses of Congress. The Confederacy may acquire territory, and slavery shall be acknowledged and protected by Congress. Nothing of in terest transpired in Congress to-day. New York, March 12. Special Washington dispatches state that it is rumored that a messenger has been dispatched to Major Anderson with orders to withdraw, the garrison from Fort Sumter. The Post says: We hear that the U. S. Circuit Court of Wisconsin has rendered a decision in regard to the Lacrosse land grant bonds, which seriously affects the validity of the class known as upper numbers. All numbers from 1 to 2500 of first issue have preference over all later issues, upper numbers being only good for the. amount of what the company realized from the sale, while the first issue is held to be valid at par value. Washington, March 12. Th Senate has confirmed R. F. Payne as District Attorney for the District of Northern Ohio. The President sent in the nominations, which were referred, of J. Z. Goodrich, Collector of Boston, Geo. M. McClelland Assistant P. M. General, Archibald Williams District Judge for Kansas, and Dale, of Illinois, Commissioner of Indian affairs. Concoed, N. H., March 12. The annual election for State officers and members of Congress is in progress to-day. The returns do not show a very large vote, and there is very little excitement as far as heard from. The Republicans maintain about the same majorities as last year. In Concord the vete in four wards, at 1 o'clock, stood Republicans 631, Opposition 375. Washington, March 12. The President nominated to-day to the Senate Cassius M. Clay as Minister to Spain, and Thomas Corwin as Minister to Mexico. The latter is considered the most important mission under the government at this time, considering the territorial expansion question as connected with the Confederate States. The municipal authorities to-day presented Mr. Crittenden with a copy of the joint resolutions of respect adopted by the City Council. - In acknowledging the honor, he said be should retire from public life with full confidence that the nation will soon .come out of its struggles, and be able to look with joy on the dangers, which had cemented them more firmly. The Armstrong court-martial organized to-day, Commodore Stewart President. Montevideo, Feb. 1G. The ship Flying Eagle, of Boston, from New York bound for San Francisco, arrived ' on the 4th to repair damages, having sprung her bowspit in a gale of. wind.' She will receive a new ono. New York, March 12. Stocks lower with only moderate ' business. Exchang'e unaltered. ' 'k - Bangor,' March- 12. At the municipal election yesterday ,Isaiah Stetson, (Rep.) was re-elected Mayor by 750 majority. New York Market. ... New York, March 12. Flour common and medium grades have again slightly declined, and moderate business doing ; sales 10800 bbls at 5 Q0,5 10 for 6uper western; 5 105 30 for extra western: 5 405 60 for shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio, .closing dull. Whisky without material change; lair demand at 17. Wheatslightly in tavor of buyers; only limited detaand for Milwaukio Club at 1 20(1 22; wiuter red western 1 30; white western 1 -15. Rye dull at 65. Barley quiet and unchanged. Corn moderate business doing; market without material change. Oats plenty and dull. Pork dull aud mess lower ; sales at 17 00 17 12 ; prime dull and heavy at 12 5012- 75. Beef qaiet and prices nominal. Cat meats quiet and in moderate request at 6J6J for shoulders; 8fr)8 for hams. Hogs dull at 6J7 for corn fed. Lard steady and in fair demand at 9J10J. Sugar in moderate demand and market without important change. Cincinnati Market. Cixcix.vati, March 12. Flour in mod erate demand, at $4 50 for superfine, $4 60$5 for extra. Wheat advanced 2c, closing at $1 00$1 02for red,?l 05$l 08 for white. Corn and Barley unchanged. Rye declined and dull at 58,59c. Whisky in fair demand, sales 1200 bbls.at ,13c. Provisions dull, prices nominal. ' Demand quite limited. Mess Pork $16 73$17 00 : Bacon 7, Oifo-lOje ; Bulk meats, 6i,.7g0 ; Lard 8 19. Groceries unchanged and steady. Mas. Patterson, of Baltimore, has lost her suit in the French Court, and has the costs to pay. -The necessity of asserting the legitimacy of the fbitaren of Jerome Bonaparte by his second wife, was stronger than the sense of Justice. " 8?" There is an exceeding propriety in the Charleston Mercury coming- forward to j defend ex-Secretary Floyd. Mercury was ! the god of . thieves in the heathen system of mythology, and tnere is still something in

a name. ; - i . - - - 1

I tS" The Old Line Guard pitches into Governor Wright for hia coercion letter. Gently, Mr. Guard. You will need Gov. Wright, aud Gov. Wright will need you in a few months. A itinixin. We apprehtnl lh;it .Lincoln will need Gov. Wright more than we will, to write such letters in favor of civil war as the one from him whic h we published last week. It almost out-hcrods arylhing of a coercive character yet writtc-n by Gov. Morton or Gov. Aiidreus of Massachusetts. His Excellency ise-videctly eirbiiiir for another pnll at the " flesh-pots " under Old Abe's administration Twelve thousand dollars a year in such a country as Prussia, where living is cheaper than in Indiana, are not to be sneezed at, in times like these. That letter of the ex-Governor was worth to the Republican party a re-appointrueut ; and Old Abe will be very ungrateful if he does not keep him at Berlin. lad. Stale Guard.

; Did you ever know a woman that would not think you intelligent, if you said her children' were pretty ? ELECTION NOTICE. STATE OF INDIANA, ts Vanderburgh County. B-B-The State of Indiana to (lie bheriff nf Vandi-rburyh Ctmutif : , . , I, Louis itichter, Clerk of the Vanderburgh Circuit Court, do hereby certify to the ShcrilTof said county what officers aro to be elected for theseverul Townships in said County, at the usual places of holding elections, on the first Monday in April, lfthl, to-wit : For PIGEON Township One Justice of the Peace and fonr Constables. For SOOTT Township One Justice of the Peace and two Constables. F:r PERRY Townrhip One Justice of the Peace ana two ConHtablfH. For CENTRE Township Ono 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 witness whereof I hereunto subscribe my liamt and aflix the senl of said Court, at Evaiisvilio, 11111 cio oay 01 iuaicn, a. u. imii. l. s-1 LOUIS RIC'HTER, Clerk V. C. C. I, Juhu S. G uilt, Sheriff of Vanderburgh County, certify that the above and foregoing is a true and complete copy of the original, now on file in my office. JOL' N S. GAVJTT, March 9th, ls;l.-til! day Sheriff V. C. F t-y i V U . ISO SJCK8 J1XTUJ White Wheat Flour just received and for sale (maro) CHAS. McJOHNSTON. WM. BIKRBOWER. JAMES H. PKARCE BIERBOWER & PEARCE, Wholesale and Retail UGGISTS, 1ALKBS IN I'tintit, Btuxhet, Oils, Window Glasn and Gl'irs'carr, I'crfumrry, Medicinal Brandim, Wines, ci, Propietors of the genuine Bell's Tenic. for Fever and Asrue, aud Oamascns Liniment, for UliL-umali&Tn, .Neuralgia, &c. 3 8 Main St., Washington Block, EVANSVILLE, IND. "Conntry merchants supplied on liberal terms. mar2 Ii .VO TlJItH, OB M EXCHANGE fo real estate iu Evansville. to ACRES of very rich land, in the beautiful country near the towns of I'braka and Chahpaios, and the Illinois Ckntkal Railroad, Champaign Co., III. There are excellent Schools aud C'hcbi-mfs in I'rbana aud Champaign, and the taxes are ligl't. Apply to . JAM EH RF.ID, nif.i, ",:!;! Attorney at Law, Evansville, Ind. MIVITH f V1 .Vl'TS .' "0 bxs Layer Raisins. 7") qr bxs "" and " 31. R 10 hf " ' (oh 2 casks Zanto Ciuimits, " Kaisius, I Crop) V KttT CHEAP, 2 frails Paterf, r kes Prunes, , 5 bble S. 8. Altuoude, - f 1 Filberts, : 20 Pectins, " llrazil Nuts, for sale at lowest rates . (man.) GEO. FOSTER CO. t'.v T K J, I MX. 'SO 9W fresh White Lime at MM. IS maro GEO. FOSTER & CO.'S jr. VST KMUKIVJilt. J'JiH J. W. Checseman, 20 boxes W. R. Cheese, for sale by marl 1 A GREAT CHANCE FOR A FARMER. II Wf.VX ?. Jt It ACTICJ I, ww Farmer, with a fitnily, to reside a short distance from the city. To one competent to take barge of a small farm,. and of sob-r industrious iialots, a good chance offers. He will be supplied with a good he garden, and other advantages, ind paid libera, wages per month. Applv to marl 1-1 mil KELLER & WniTE. BOO BXS 7'M'i'XJ TH. I !im now receiving fir-it shipments of a lot of nine hundred boxes tiu plate, bought on good terms from a New York bciise closing an agency at New 'Jrleaus,aiid wuiild sell a part of it, on arrival, at low rates, lor caen or good four month paper, payable iu bank. 1 can offer greater inducement than heretofore to pattius wiehiug to purchase in lot. , - fel.21 SAMUEL ORR. A. T. WHITTLESEY, " ATTORNEY AT LAW, AN It KOTAKV PVSL1C, EVANSVILLE, INDIANA. Will attend promptly to the collection of claims, nd to all di'scri'ption of Law and Notarial business. Office on Third street, between Main and Locust, with G. W. McBride, Esq. jnlvl:i-dwly PITTSBURG COAL. W rrji vr. .v w j iii.s'ii .1 r,j utije M- stock of Pittabnnr Coal, which I offer to the public at 1-t cents per bushel, delivered. Orders left at Orr, Dalzell Co.'s (store, or at his lumber oflica on Water street., near Lmasc wharf, will be promptly attended to. ' JAS. SWANSON. nov2ti DR. H ANNUM . Offers his professional sorvicos iu the practice of Bli-dicinn and Surgery. His previous success in this place and elsewhere justifies a hop. nf able treatment.. Chronic, or dirieapes of long standing, warranted a cure or no pay. In those di-teascs iucident to boatmen he make a cure without thwill effects of mercury. Office, Third htret-t, opposite Crescent City Building. Reference. Gcn'l Footc, Chas. Denbr.and Prof. W. K. Howling. feb28-lyd MSSOLUTIOJV! The partnership between F. gli.irpu. and.B. M.rrau, titi-k-r th" ili ni of F. Miarpe fe Co., txpirod by ,-tgreem-iit August 2-M. 18io. FKEH. SHARPK, DANIEL MORGAN. fob 11 ! New Spring Dry Goods ! ! ! A LARGE LOT NOW OPENING AT SCHAPKER & BUSSING'S, No. 49 Main Street. We are now opnuiug a largo aud very desirable stock of Dry Goods, suitable for the Spring season, to which we would invite the attention of our customers, and the public generally. They will be sold at prices to suit the present hard times. So call iu everybody and examine our stork and prices. SCHAPKER & BLSoING, feblO No. 4'J Main street. -gfRKSIt HJMH SOO M.HH SVICJk fob2l ELLIOTT'S Family Grocery. WBBOtMlii! fl0..'-5 0 UOZEJV JLw rine Straw Brooms for sale at fel2l ' ELLIOTT'S Family Grocery. flW THE lWE I IJV'E received a u ico assortment of Flower Seeds, which we can rwouiiiiend as suitable to this cli mate. HIEUIMJWER A PKARCE , Drugcrists, tnarZ 7-S Main St., Washington Ul'ick. ffiitniCR tejs: - itr-jB ifj rfi jro u 1 grades' IS oiien a very good assortment of the various both black and green, v.-hiob we can recommend as choico. JAS. EBSKINK A CO. febl'2 No. 47 Main st. it i.7i n j'j-:sHJ.ywocK jpotji- j toes. We still have a tew niore of those i white Neshannocks, which give such cood sarisfac- I tion. JAS. KKSKIXE A CO., maris No. 47 Main st. i iKnilvis fB'Tiru's y'OTit'E. ' Notice is hereby given lhat the undersigned has been appointed administrator e..wn ao of the estate of John Dean, late of Vanderburgh county, deceased. Said estate is snpuosud to be solvent. All persons indebted to said estate will please call ti t he undersigned and pay up, aud all persons 1 having claims a:;aiust said tatewill pittas. tile tui same lor collect uu. WILLIAM FKLSTEAD, Marchl3-3t w . Administrator de Louvi nou.

Forwarding and Commission. =======

C. R. RUDD. S. I. RUDD. RUDD BROTHERS, Forwarding & Commission MERCHANTS, No. 38 Poydras Street, feb21-6mos NEW ORLEANS. ——————— W. M. AIKMAN & CO,. PRODUCE -A.NUCommission Merchants, o, G IVorth Water St., Evanavlllt. Agents fr the sale of Salt, Flour, Grain, Provisions, and all other articles of Produce. oet25 A. LEMCKE & CO." ; Dealers in lroducet AM) 1 Commission Merchants, Have removed to No. ;(4 Main Street. I , "ov3 i I. A. CEASE . U H.BIOHI, CRANE &. BROWN, Forwarding & Commission IVIorclaants, And Steamboat Agents, EVANSVILLE, IND. tUf A cents for Kanawha Salt Company. "63a fcJ Liberal ('ash advances made on Shipments of i NEW PRODUCE AND COMMISSION HOUSE, Cheese and Batter Agency. R. E. O'HILEY, 3P DFL CD I TJ O 3Z3 COMMISSION MERCHANT. Agent for the sale of Western Reserve Batter and Cheese. No. 3 Sycamore Street, dec20 EVANSVILLE. IND. F. SHARPE, PRODUCE & COMf.llS ii MERCHANT, And Dealer in Agricultural Implements, Garden & Grass Seeds, Machines, Trees, Plants, Hydraulic Cement, Lime, Plaster, &c., &c Wo- 5 Sycamore St., Between First and Main, EVANSVILLE, IND. Old Established Wharf Boat EVANSVILLE, IND. P. G-. CHILE'S" Bl CoGsTOMJtUJi, mVO B Wmt M It .VM, J.VJt 0 COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Genoral Railroad, Steamboat, and Exprec A ten is Special Agents for the PENN. CENTRAL RAILROAD; and counoctiona, OTir which we ar iitithoriJ to give through receipts at tUtt lowest poenible t ntte ilfkving s niarnmoth Wharl'toat at the Intnlin, tht largest ou the Ohio Kiver, raiahle of storing and protecting all merchtti.rii." liahlu t dtirmie from exposure, we are prepared to furilttato the dipatch of all consignuienta. torwardccl to our euro by either RIVER, RAILROAD OR CANAL. Particular attention paid to Receiving, Storing and Forwarding, also, to the , Sale of any Produce, or other property, consigned to as for salo, and satisfaction guaranteed. Offiee and extensive Waiehonse on Water stree t, adjoining the Telegraph, and on the Wharf boat, where we are to be found, attending to the interests of our patrons at all hours, day and night. With our superior facilities; longstanding; nntiring energy; and knowledge of our bssiness, wt feel confident of giving general satisfaction, i i' hope to merit a continuance of the ex tensive patron, age we are now enjoying. Liberal cash advances will be made on allconslgnments to either ourselves or correspondents in any of the principal markets, North, East or South. P. C. O'RILEY & CO. gltj.ns liTr BEfiH co.nrjijyrwWK NEW AKKANGEMENT. The Adams Expbkss Company respectfully announce to their friends and patrons, the pnblic nf Evansville and vicinity, that, with Increased facilities for the transportation of FREIGHT, I'ACKAOES, SIONETAND VALUAIILEP, They solicit a continuance of former favors. Especial care taken in the collection of Bills, Draffs, Motes, and the transportation of small aud valuable packages. All person wishing to avail themselves of Ihe facilities of the Exproes, can obtain any desirod information in reference to the routes and details of the businus, at tbair Offlc ou First street, between Main and Locust, opposite the Post office. del? ii. H. FISH. Agent. JL A nice assoriHient of cihnkertiftrrirn fr'il. war ranted new, forsale by the pound or oanre, 100 per cent, cheajter than buying in papers, at VICKEUY'S, mar'J X. 82 Main nt. rarjtBs ue a short e it mw39 uew Garden Seeds, from the gardens of the Shakers, Uieleys, aud Parkers, for sale by box, or less, at VICKEUY'S, mar9 No. e2 Main st. JtV sortmentof the different grades just received aud for sale at reduced rates, at VICKEItY BIIO S, mar'J No. 82 Main st. READ & BURROW, Wholesale Dealers in BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, STRAW HATS, &C. . Mo. 13 Main Street, EVANSVILLE, IND. We are now receiving the largest and most iiesirable stock of Sprtnir and and Suunncr Co.sls in our lioe ever hroiiuht toihis in irket purchaso! direct from the loHiitil.i-Iiireis, at paxio i-hn is. aiid will be sold to the trade on terms to suit t,c tiiiit-s. Call ami examine for yourselves. mar'J Vjrto jaaV. 'HElitTZTt. B sorted S heeling Nails, .Ml boxes assorted Window Olass, for sale at VICKEItY liftOS , mai' No. 82 Main si. 'g-IUEH.V Wf tt .. 30 Hl'SHEli " Oreea Apples. For sale by mrT COOK LANG LEY.

STEAMBOATS. ======= REGULAR PACKETS. ——————— FOR NEW ORLEANS. oy'.j The rev Passenger Htenmer iKtfjrAv:! I A LI 1 C li.V'i, Ihmjam MasIr t,raal.ir.VvT?rA tr, v.,1! I '.aw- as above en Till 'RSDAV, the '.'lit inst. Ft-r fretgltt or paHrme :tj j.'v on board, r to i:i;w ,i. crank. Agents, a- I'm !!. i;t iicr-ouiiui.hitioiis (iir slis k. lebl (Or! THE WABASH hteuui.-r tiltF.ICN VILLI-:, A. W. JiM1 ;,VJ' JlAKi!.. Captain, v. ill leave m above '-""vj t n l i ;'.'i:iv evi nif .- I In- stli iuat. l or Ireiu'ht or ra-,sae ipplv on board. irnr7-'2td REGULAR WABASH PACKET. p,-r, Th" IH'W wild nt.lillieh sf,-:illl- r IfiL-ZfZ? riA.MCELoRR USBBzxjxit Will run a iImivi duriiiit the wason . For trciht io- past-;ie apply on board, t b-.'tf -w-k w i wr m . . VI . JF kM M u ft a m m Mm

ffc- jacket, ci:i.i:w, ap'. .nuno. rrT' ui)i, .rill run us above ilnriii the f ,1 1 M . . . . . . ft a. . . - .' r-. mm Mm a . . kma u. s. mail. EVANSVILLE AND PAD LC AH TRI -WEEKLY PACKET, OtS FOWLKIL. Leave Kvansville nioiiilays, AVcilneail.iyH, ami FrlflnyH, nt 1 o'clock I, ftl. Leave Padncah Tursdays, I'lim ktlay ami Sslurdnys, ul 'J A, M. TheDCNlSAIt makes clos.- conm i-lions a( I'a lucaii with packets for NASHVILLE. ST. LOUIS, 3c NEW ORLEANS, And at Evansville w it b packet It LOUISVILLE AND CINCINNATI HallroatiH, for t lie luant. JOHN H. HALL, A;enl. sept. NeA-Wharl-lMi.il, Eaiori!ie. tiER P A 1 o CHARLEY B0WENH II. T. OE.VTKIt, Master. Willi lirnl I v, 1 , The IK'WEM is the regular Evansville mid Cairo Swift, l.i-ht-I)rauj;lit, U. ri. Blail, wemrer and Kr-iVht I'iirlit-t. Arrive at Kvansvillo every Tuesday and Friday f.inriiinir, making; close i-onuei tioii uiththe E.AC. liAJ I.KOAD WR LOCISVILLE. C1H. CINNATT, AN"I Til K EAST. !- Irfvivi s Evansv illr) every Tue-iiltiv ai.d Stnrday at l'i o'clock coiiueclini; w ith" CUMtlUILANH ii Ti.'NNSKI! UIVEIt Packels nt ui-.hliind. jind at Cairo with (lie ILLIN'Ol.-j t'KN I'KAIi K A 1 1, 1:0 A P, Ahd With r.itKcU for . ST. T.ori. MEHPIIfS, AMI TK',V ORLEANS. The C. How i-K goes to Cairo everv Tuesday, and the Cinr.t.rv liowrv v 's to Cairo every Saturday. I'. 1. VI h'l'S Aiviit, octti Ofl wifh V. SI. Aikmnn A Co. Tg o u .w t. i s it. is s: ..--t it i: i.ujht M draught Nii"tmer I). li.CAMP1!KLL, Ca.f. LlTKK, i -l leave as I , iJ-tC passage, apply on board. ville ami Howling Cro-ii Packet, t IL'-.'t I The light drait C. S. Mail St.-HiMerV J-r'-4 MA 'l'i' IK ()) i;. V . S. V A N SI UTTfl-:, Capt. J TK A V IS, Cl'k , Leaves Evansville every Monday and Thursday, at i o'clock, p. m ; haves itnwliiig Cr.-c-n eiery Wedmsday and Satnrday, nt K A. i. noiL' OA houth v ttutn.Tit.-y jimVn invi I'lv-i.-iF 'n... passenger steamer I.l'E EAVKS, I . JLti.9 Ml'DoNAMl, Master, CoKKMAN Jl HfKT, :5L--ic!-aljl Clerks, will lnaLe regular Henii-weel. iy trips ti South t'urrolton and Pond l.ivet, leaving on Wednesdays and Saturdays. For freighlor pnH-.-iu', apjdy on beard. nov2S 'TninAji4rii,,t ic h njs-tmHtn JCJ 1'iul.et, Cinl I). M. WHITE, f, H. L. Lancastkk, in.ister, runs as a f y.ii-rXk-jl regular Frto'uht niol l'a.H.-nfr-r I'h.-l..i . daily (Suinluvs exropied) betwei-n this point and Ileiidersriii. hiik7 M VMMt TIP ST.1'.-l ll..ytJE ' sV r f time; The Louisville mid ffttm, Hendorxoti l.igl.(-I)riiglil, .Swilt, Side , 11 -jltt Wlo-e I'. S. K.aod Pm ii-iiri r'1'iii-ltrt Hi . u' m Gri'oy jEZSzx t Bl.t. A. (MINNA IjI.Y, A. Lut-it, CI k, Vtl V lilitlill4V' I.eavi-- Evaiisviili at VI o'clo,-lc m.. and ever Tiling. !nv at fi oYltHk p. M., arriving at LouinvHlo 'I iu Mihiy uim) Friday evet.ings. ottipgs. JCHtnrnfDgt ItMivs f.onisvillf on?ry, AVduH day id Saturday ev.ttiinj: at t oVIix k. t i i ii i r r .,. . Jtilj-28-tf No. a Water str.-t. EVANSVILLE AND LOUISVILLE MAIL PACKET, 33 TJ G- 23 ia" 23 II. s. W. II. DANIELS, Capt. Wm. DrvAt., Cerk. B H.I VES JH PJ.Va I'll. I.E E tEB JEL Tuesday and Saturiiiy at U ti'clock p. M. Betnrniiig, leaves Louisville every Monday arid Friday at 4 o'clock P. M. Through liilta of Lading will be given for Tobacco or other fi eiht to llultimore or New Voik at as low rati-s it not lower (hail by any other route. Passengers or freight taken at jacket-boat rates for any point on the Ohio Kiver or on Ci ren lin -r. 8tTTlie pi'l.'i;;rr 1M ! ollllllodatiollS ol the lb 11 gene are iii.hiii-pii..-i.-)ed by any boat upon the Ueilern waters. Apply on hoard or to T. C. DAVIS A Co., June7-dtf Ag.-nis. T. C. JIAVis. M.M. lloOi.r. C2. 23avis cA? Co q . BE - it mJ T t' it yV W prii-tto s ami PACK i:t AIJENTS, febi3.tf EVANSVILLE, IND. CD. CD. cary'b oouon cunr: , Or, Pectoral Troches, For the itrnudiate relii-f nod certain cute Coughs, Colds, I lilliu ir.-i, Aslh fli.i, lloltrttess, Wiioopin Couli . 4wt l;irr h , lroil-hi!is, llifliroit Jlri alh- ( I ihg, Sore T hroat, Ac. Keael warrantea in 10 Minutes ! t'or Ministers. PtlbPi- ric.-tk,-i s aiul ers. TA15LETS mi iiidtM-ushlc f-r charii sti--iigth-ninir the voi.-f, removiio; liurwu The e:ue Willi w llii li t In-v are t.i kfli . belliand , Ac. i-asily carried in tin po-k-t, r quiring no preparation always rmviy im ii-i'-km an occa:iioiis, noi uaooi io change in any clini:it', Citutaiiiing noihing injurious to the moel ih-lirate i:otistiintioti, should be a sulliclciit recommendation to H t iriro thetiia fair trial. t ents prr Hot. For sale bv KK.LI.KK A WI11TK and lilEKUOWElt A I'KAIiCK, and all dni-.-,-: :.is. Fel.'Jl-llll LOOK HERE, EVERYBODY irTJr-rX'SrX-l.'. "p."' - VK are UoW man.ihw turitig Wells' I'aluiit Vela Ing Sp.log tied, Ills l-w,L uu.t o,sL cou Vrlileii t HOW m use, ai it cau im iinved or hau-lUd wiihout tnf Ironbl;. Call aud niiuun them. UnZj