Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 13, Number 161, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 19 March 1861 — Page 3

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TCKSDAY MOUNING MARCH 19 TRAVKLEItSi' Ul'lUK.

ttvanavtlle at, Crnwfordsvllle It. R. i ' eerABTi'Rica. otmmolatlaii"Train - 5.45 A. M. atail Tral-... 9.65 " 1BBIV1U. Mail Train.... 12.51 P. M 4.14 ' Accommodation.... Steamers Regular Packets. For particular , advertise ieiU. - ro ca mo I'n.ihLir Bows Uvea Tuesdays aud Saturday 14 o'clock Arrive Mondays ana1 Thursdays night. i rtlK PADl I'AH. Ovnuak iMtra Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays at 12 o'clock m. Arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays, and featnrdaye at night. TUB HKSUSBSOM. Gk. D. M. Whits plies daily. lravitiK Evausrille lo the forenoon and retnrniun in the evening. - rxJB LOITIttVII.LB. Eror.NS, of . Louisvills, loaves Tuesdays and Saturday at 6 o'clock r. tt. Arrives Tuesdays and 8atnrdays in the afternoon. Gret Easle, of Gallipolis, leavs Mondays at 12 o'clock a., aid Thursday at i o'cloi-k P. M. Arrive Sunday and Thursdays in the afteritoou. , WOU OKEEK K1VI.K. Matt IB Cooke leave Mondays and Thni-daya at 6 o'clock p. h. for Bowling Green. Arrives on Mondays and Thursdays in the morning. Lris Eavfs leaves for South Curroltou and Pond River, on Wedueadays and Saturdays, at noou. Arrives on Tuesdays and Friday, at night. There is regular daily communication with 11kmdkkson and Newbcbuh by boat and land conveyance.- : BIVEB ITEMS. .;r...The weather yesterday was pleasantly warm. During the day it was just about cool enough to prevent vegetation froul coming forward 80 rapid as to be cat off by the frost. Pittsbuko, March 18th. Rirer 8 feet 5 inches by the pier mark and falling. Weather cloudy and cold. St. Locia, March 18v m. River falling slowly, and all the upper streams on tbe decline.Weather clear and cold. Hard froat last night. ......Tbe Bowen is the only sure packet for all points on the Ohio river south to-day. Stan leaves at"1 2 o'clock. Capt Dexter will be in command with those clever fellows, Bentley and;Lowthin the office. The Bowen can stow away considerable freight. ..r.l'.The fleet aud popular Eugene will bo at the landing ths afternoon on her way to Henderson. She will return from that city in the evening and leave for L-umville! about 7 o'clock. She carries the mail ami raak good time. ;; -jr-Tho Fanny Bullitt," Cat. Smith, with ioar old friends Gus Lemcke and Rouald Fisher in the office, will be down to-day and ibave room, we doubt sot, for some freight. Shippers should bear tbe Fanny Bullitt in mind.' Captain" Pink Varble piloted the new- steamer 4 J. A. Cotton over the falls Saturday, which alter running a short distance dawu the river, making Telegraph time, returned aud lauded at the Portland wharf. -,. The shipments of cottoa from Memphis on Wednesday aggregated 1.8C3 bales, 1,463 of which -were intended for the Ohio rivet and tbe remainder for the South. - -Capt. Combs, of this city, we learn has traded his - Exchange Hotel property to Capt. J. B. Ford, of New Albany, for the new steamer Lonisville. The property is said to be worth $60,000. The new steamer Continental arrived on Sunday.; She was at the landing all day yesterday,' receiving freight for New Orleans. The steamer Union from Wabash transferred most, of her cargo lo the Continental. The Peytona was receiving freight a good part of th day yesterday. This point, Nashville, aays the Union and American, ships about 10,1)00 bales of cotton east, and might, with a little energy upon the part of our commission merchants, be enabled to ship 100,000 bak-3. To u it has been often a matter of surprise to learn why they do not go, or send an agec t along the entire line of railways, from Nashville, to Florence, Decatur, Huntsville, &c, and solicit the trade for Nashville, especially in tbe face of the fact that it costs 75 cents per bal less to land it in Nashvifle from these points than it does in Memphis, and 25 cents per bale less to ship from Nashville than from Memphis. They require no sophistry Jo induce it to come the Nashville route, or it will be a clear saving of $1 net per bale, to say nothing of its being less circuitous and the most speedy route. . BA1LRUAD RECEIPTS. 7 March 18th, lUr.l. 1U3 bids, pork, 145 kegs lard, W.M. Aikman ft Co.; 17 bdls. rags, Ibi Furs, Wm. llubbell ; 6 bush, wheat, Iglehart Bros.; 1285 ft. hard lumber, I. L. White, la bbls. eggs. A. Lemcke Co.; 2 bbls. eggs, 4 v heel barrows, 1 bd. saws, ;!087 lla. bulk pork, 1 lever, 1 bed quilt, scraper, 5 bars, 1 bbl tar, 1 bez irons, Geo. Foster & Co.; 3 jutts maple molasses, M. W. Foster; 3 boxes md.e., Henry s'lehlmti; 2 half cheats tea, Koister it Koilf; 4 half chests tea, '& boxes tea, C. A J. Miller ; 2 boxes, 2 chests tea, P. Ualz ; 3 bbls. e gs, Bement fc Viele ; x boxes, -Mackey II. r Co.; 4 boxes, 1 roll, Giles A MsPheatera ; I box dryoods J. H Mag hoe A IV.; 6d boxes shoes, Bead it Burrows ; 1 lox uidso., K. A. Wootfolk, Falucah, Ky.; 2 boxes dry goods. Daily 4 Ce., Paducau, Ky .; S rolls leather, Thus. Keith. A. E. SHBADEB, Ageut. HUSlKA.8g LOCALS. ggMe8srs. Nexsen & Copeland having dissolved co-partnership, Mr. Nexsen has taken tbe room immediately over the Savings Bank, where he has established himself as -an insurance ngent. He retains the agencyfor all Hhe Companies of which Copeland k Nexsen were agents. Mr. Nexsen ic tends devoting all bis time to issuing policies and advancing the interests of the Companies wbohave entrusted their bus . '-V' tt. A T ness to old care. , u is attentive auu geutlemauly in his deportment, and will take pleasure in issuing policies to all who may desire him to do bo. figyMr. J. Perry Elliott's friends aud patrons will be glad to know that be has been restored to health and has again taken charge of the City1 Gallery, No. 45 Main etreet. Persons to! want of No. 1 pictures, will please make note of this. Gbano Lunch. The Crittenden Kxchange will serve Dp a fine lunch this morning at 10 o'clock-The lovers of good eating should be found on hand to partake of the delicacies that' will be ppread ont before them on that-occasion. THAnaa. We neglected to acknowledge tbe reception of some magnificent turtle eteaka 'sept OS the other day by Charley, at Theodore's Saloon, and we may add, they were not very bad to take. Charley wilt accept our thanks. I IfiSPGo to Tileston's Gallery to have your Pictures made.

APRIL ELECTION. Jons WiL!H is a candidate for the office of Constable of Plgoon Tcwnship at the ensuing April Kleciion. Vbiah Snook will run for Constable of Pigeon Township nt the ensuing April Election. James T. Walkeb is a candidate tor re-election to the oflice of Justice of the Peace of Pigeon Township at the ensuing April Election. Philip Stanbrsok isa candidate for Constablo of Pigeon Township at the ensuing April Election. Patkick. Bvuee is a candidate for re-election to the oflice of City Clork, at tho ensuing April election. KIesbs. Kditobs : Please announce my nane as a candidate for the office of Street Commissioner, at the next election. (") Gbobok Weidio. Py request of several voters, please announce Mr Theodore Hingst as a candidate for City Marshal, for the April election. J. K. FRICK is a candidate for the office of City Surveyor, at the ensuing April election. Christian H eddkkich is a candidate for reelection to the office of City Collector. Mkssrs. EniTOBS : Fleas announce the name or J. M. Cauiweli as a candidate for the office of City Collector. - M.aky Citizens. r.nrroits Joubnal: Please announce that lam a candidate for re-eleotiou to the office of City Surveyor. () J as. D. Sacndeb. Jom. SiirBKRr ia a candidate for the office of City Asosoor at the ensuing April election. Mirmti. Hah is a candidate for Street Commissioner at the election in April next' " BRACKET MILLS will be a candidate for .lu-lice of the Peace of Pigeon Township at the usuiu April election. sMT JOUST MAJOK is a caurfMatn for Street Commissioner at the ensuing election Fix. Jovbkal: Please annonncs the name o. WM.K. McCBEW as a candidate for tho olltce Of City Clerk, at the April election.

Special Notices. Holtoway'm fill n atnttntnt. Facts for the million. By a recent enactment of the Freuch e;ovHt uiiieiit, these medicines are admit ted free of duty into all ports of France. They are extensively einployei in all tho pnblic and railitary hifilals throuirhout the Empire. The Emperor bs signified bis appreciation of their virtues lu an autograph letter, t Dr. Ilolloway. Iluring the lite campaign in Italy, large qnautitif s were used for the wounded at Bresecia and Montecbiaro. 8obl by hll Druggists, at V5c, fi'i, and 81 per box or jwit. mar 12 itittrium Trtmiut. Fart hi, fAe moat awful of all complaints by its cause, aud Its effect, finds a sure remedy iu Huunewell's Tolii Aiiixlyne. So marked was its effect on a violent case, that ,,,t -iau i .marked that " it miht catzee drnnkenne a, by 'he ease with which it was cured." The giving ol . .iiiu actually aggravates the case, re produces a Counter delirium, and it requires no argnraeut to prove that this is a stop to cure. This contrast of the Anodyne with preparations of opium, we ask to be proved by all, and are willing to rest on results alone. Keiul the pamphlet, and follow diiections carefully. See advertisement. 1 Jtttvmrd it olTtrtd tor th jtttttltan of any persou counterfeiting, imitating, or the vender of any such counterfeit or imitation of FrF.nmvK's Holland Bitters. The genuine, highly concentrated Holland Ititler; is put up iu half pint bottles only, having the name of the proprietors, B. Page, Jr., blown in them, and his signature around the nock of each and every bottle. This delightful Aroma has been received by Americans, with tht favor which is only extended to really scientific preparations. When we consider the marked success attending its administration, in the most stubborn caes of Fever nnd Ague, Weukness of any kind. Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Ascidity of tho Stomach, Sick and Nervous lfeadaclie. Indigestion, Cosl iveness aud Tiles, together with the complete control it exorcises over all Nervous, Rheumatic, and Neuralgic Affections, we csnnot wonder at its popularity. Well may the invalid value this remedy. Watf" Coi'uus. The snddou changes of our c I unite are sources of Piti.monabv, Bronchial, and Asthmatic ArrrcTinNS. Experience having proved that simple remedies often act speedily and certainly when taKeu in the early stages of the disease, recourse should at onoe be had to "Brown's Bronchial Troches," or TjOengs, let the Cold, Congh, or Irritation of the Throat be ever so slight, as by this precaution a more serious attack may be effectually warded off. Pnblic Speakers and Singers will find them effectual for clearing and strength, ening the voice. See advertisement. decl-6mdiw MottetFtr'a Stomach Jtiittr. Th operation of this palatable remedy upon the stomach, liver, and excretory organs is singularly sooth- i iug and conservative. It regulates, recruits, and purines them. Dyspepsia, in all its forms, yields to its control aud invigorating properties, and it .is recommended to mothers, enfeebled by the cares and duties of maternity, as the safest and best tonic they can probably use. In all the crisis of female life it will be fonnd eminently useful, and elderly persons will derivo much more benefit from it tnau from ordinary stimulants. Hostetter's Celebrated Stomach Bitters sold by druggists. marl2 iir I'pt.'Hair Mty'.lllair liyf.H William A Bntcbelor's flair Dye! The origins! and best in the world 1 ! I All others are mere imitations, and hould le avoided, if yon wish to escape ridicule. GBAT, BED, or BUSTY Hair Dyed instantly to a beautiful an J Natural Brown or Black, without injnry to the Hair or Skin. FIFTEEN M V DALS AND DIPLOMAS have been awarded to Wm. A. Batouelob rin 18.19, and over 80,000 app cations have beer, m.idu to the Hair of his Patrons t his famous Dye W. A. BATCH KL" i;'S HAIR DYE produces a color not to be distin. .lished from nature, and is wabrantkd not to uiji in the least, however long it may It- continued, und the ill effects of bad Dyes remedied ; the Hai: invigorated for life by this Splendid Dye. Sold In all cities and towns of the United States, by Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers. (The Genuine has the name and address upon a steel plats engraving on four eides of each Box. of Wiliiam A. Batchelor. Address CHAS. BATCHELOB, Proprietor, ept.W-lyrd&w SI Barclay-st, New York. Um.Ji. BtthlorfiHmtr Miyt. Thfa splendid Hair Dye has no equal instantaneous in effect Beautiful Black or Natural Brown no staining the skiu or "injuring the Hair remedies the absnrd and ill effect of Bad Djos, aud iuvigo rates the Hair for life. None are genuine unless igned " W. A. Batuhelor." Sold every "'we. CHAS. BATCH KLOB.t pnetor, septSO 81 Barclay-st, New York Scot ft Htttgfcorm Tttttr 8lv is a eafe and certain cure Tor Tetter and Ringworm. Price 50 cents a box. Forsale by N. S. Thompson, druggist, corner Main aud Socoud streets. novlG 3md VIA J'r. Seoii'i JUMg-te My . Cures weak and inflamed eyes ; is good for chap, ped bands, aud the best lip salve in the world. Foe sale by N. S. THOMPSON, druggist, corner Main and Second streets. Trice 25 cents a box. nov.lfi-Hms Crescent City Hotel, For 1'ermancnt and Transient iluests, Wattrt.,bt. Itlmiii stud Locust, EVAXSVILLE, 1ND. MRS. A. WEBB & JAMES HUCKEBY, Proprietors. SMfMrs. A. Webb and Mr. Jas. Ifuckeby have taken the above ho ise, and will spare no effort to merit a liberal patronage. The House has excel, lent Rooms, neatly furnished, and the table will be supplied with the best that can bo procured. lsir The price will be reasonable. mars-Bmd rrJ k'kTH-JI JM lit MS 1-JUJ.IiTV' MM of Willow and Kattau, suitable for Clothes, marl3 ' JAS. IRSKINE & CO.

NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.

Br lux x. a w. line. Exclusively for the Journal. Washington, March 18. Senate. The credentials of David Wilmot were presented, and he wa3 sworn in and took his seat. The joint resolution of Indiana, requesting Congress to call a Convention for amendments to the Constitution was laid on the table and ordered to be printed. The Douglas resolution was taken up and Breckinridge spoke. Mr. Breckinridge said in the present anxious and distracted condition of the country, the Seuate should not adjourn without expressing an opinion on the existing state of afiairs, and giving some advice tending to allay public apprehension. Opinions seem divided as to the meaning of the Inaugural. He was free to confess, and gratified to do so, that its general expressions are for harmony and tbe prevention of bloodshed. But the policy which the President says he deem3 it bis duty to pursue, must result in bloodshed unless essentially modified. . The leading idea of the inaugural, very clearly put forth, is the President does not recognize in any sense the existence of another Confederacy, but that he regards all proceedings and acts in the seceding states, either insurrectionary or revolutionary, and that it is bis purpose to tbe extent of his power, to enforce the laws in all the states, including those which have withdrawn. The inference was irresitible to whatever extent force was necessary to collect duties on imports, and to maintain, possess, and occupy tbe forts, force will be employed by construing it to behis constitutional dutv. 'Tis true the President has qualified his declaration, by saying tbe course here indica ted will be followed, unless current events and experience shull show modification or change to be proper, and in every case and exigency my best discretion will be exercised according to circumstances actually existiug aud with a view to a peaceful solu tion of our national troubles, and tbe restoration of fraternal . sympathies and affections. Ee, BreckiuriJge.took his qualification to mean that he will not execate the laws or bold the forts and other places within the withdrawing states,- only when circumstances show his ability, to do so, and he will not undertake to force those functions because it would be irritating and make the hopes of a peaceful solution more doubtful. Then the policy would be what, will prevent irritation and bloodshed. The President conceived it his duty to hold possession and occupy the forts and to colk-ct tbe duties on imports to be modified Recording to the necessities of the case which may surround him. Otherwise his policy would be simple aud easy. In reference to Fort Sumter, what are the reasons for tbe evacuation ? Not for political but military reasons; not because, iu tbe opinion of tbe administration, the fort would irritate the public mind and render conciliation and harmony doubtful, but because tbe naval and military does not exist to penetrate to that point. Unlessit is the purpose of the President to use force so far as waa necessary, he would if his object was for conciliation withdraw the troops for political and not military reasons. Then he thought he was justified in construing the inaugural to raertH that tbe President will hold the forts and other place'within the confederate states and collect duties on imports to the extent of his power, and if there is any modification, it is because of his inability, and not because he would be willing to withdraw the troops for the purpose of producing conciliation and peace in tbe public mind. The character of tbe Cabinet was such as to induce the belief that force would be used. Every member exceptone it is understood favors coercion if it becomes necessary to reduce the South to subjection. The very organization ot the Senate aud opinions cautiously expressed by Republicans here, show their purpose is to maintain the authority of the federal government over the withdrawn states by force if necessary. In the formation of the standing committees there wa3 scarcely a chairman of any one of them where known, whose opinion was not in favor of this policy. The country should not be deceived in what was meant by peace and conciliation. How was it to be maintained. He desired to know it as sincerely as he desired the Union of all the States. He had seen no measure of practical policy which tends to produce the result. We are in constant danger of collision and bloodshed. For the sake of the political and material interests of the country, the support of ifs credit and general prosperity, let us establish some leading principle. Washington, March 18. The Herald's correspondent reports that Anderson had informed the department that communication with him by water is impossible. The Cabinet are considering measures relative to the seizure of the revenue cutter by Texas,. It is understood that the ministers to the different European governments- will inform them of the future policy of this government, thus forestalling and defeating the object of the Southern Confederacy in sending their commissioners there. The same course will be pursued relative to Mexico. The " Cabinet, as soon as the Southern forts affair is settled, will take into consideration the collection of revenue. All are known to agree that it should be collected, but the manner is the trouble. Mr. Fay will probably be continued as minister to Switzerland. It is said Corwin has accepted the Mexi can mission. Sherman has left for Ohio. William A Howard will be Postmaster at Detroit. Washington, March 18 The Post Office Department has been notified by a contractor that the cheap one cent stamped envelopes, combining the new improvement of the dissolving lines, are now ready for distribution. They are chiefly intended for circulars, and are issued in response to memorials from publishers' and merchants from various cities. They will, during tho present week, be distributed among the most important post offices for sale at 1 10 per thousand, exclusive of the stamp, which is a reduction of 40 cents per thousand upon the rate of the prcseuSSbne cent stamped envelopes. . . , . Goods for Tennessee and other states out of the Southern Confederacy pass through the Confederate States without the payment of duty. , New Yoke., March 18. -Stocks dull and rather lower. Money has been refused at 5 per cent, on call. Sterling exchange quiet and nominal. Portland, March 18. The steamer Pa!-1 estine from Liverpool 28tli and Londonderry j on the 1st, arrived at 8 o'clock on yesterrln;,- j morning with 7,500 in specie. Her news ! is anticipated. Philadelphia, March 18. The banks in this city have resumed specie payments today. ' ' "

New York. . March IS. Tbe Herald's

Washington, dispatch states that Lieut, i Putnam has arrived from Texas with dispatches from- Col. Waite, who" has been in- j structed to withdraw from Texas and was ; concentrating his troops at Indianola. Col. i VV. will remain till all tbe troops have left. ' All stores and munitions of war were in . tbe hands of the Texas Commissioners, who I allowed the necessary supplies to send the troops out of the state. The military post on the Brazos Island was surrendered by Lieut. Thompson to Gen. Nichols, first insisting that tbe fl;ig should be saluted. He had only fifteen men and two guns. The steamer Arizona was ordered by her owners to wait at Indianola until after the steamer Gen'l Rusk, which had General Nichols and force on board, should pas3 her for Brazo3, iu order that the Arizona should not take out the news ot tbe intentions of the Texans. The Texas Rangers are stationed from Brpzos to Brownsville, and it was anticipated that they would prevent tho government troops from taking away the stores and artillery. Washington, March 18th. Official dispatches from the East India Squadron say that one of the vessels had been dispatched to Ningpo for the purpose of finding out if possible the pirates who recently captured two American vessels. The Pacific mail brought no information relative.to the missing sloop of war, Levant. The latest remittances from any of tbe seceded states on account of the customs, were received from Galveston towards the close of February, about $900 drafts on balances previous to secession, and receipts other than from customs it is said are honored in those states with the exception of Louisiana. Mr.' Archibald, engineer iu chief of the navy, has resigned. Montgomery, Ala., March 18. The tariff bill reported last week has not passed into a law. : It will be up for action when Congress again meets. The Commissioners to Europe, Hons. Wm. L. Yaucey, T. Dudley Mann, and T. F. Root, of La. , are about leaving for New Orleans, and will sail frora thence to Havana to take the English steamer, which leaves that port on the 27th inst. fir Southampton. St. Louis, March 18. After several days' balloting for U. S. Senator, Mr. Green's name was withdrawn to-day, and Waldo P. Johnson nominated instead, who was elected on the second ballot. Vote as follows : Whole vote 145 ; necessary to a choice 73 ; Johnsdu 80 ; Donitpan 3G ; English 29. Montreal March IS. The Canadian Parliament met at Quebec j on Saturday afternoon. The speech of the Governor con:.iin3 very little of importance. He makes but slight allusion to the Anderson casi-. New York, March 18. Counterfeit 5's on the Continental Bauk of Boston are in circulation. St. Patrick's day is being celebrated by a large procession of Irish military and other organizations. Sew York Market. New York, March 18. Flour marke western opened quiet and closed a shade firmer with a moderate demand for export and home consumption; sales 11900 bbls at 5 155 20 for super western, and 5 20 5 40 for. extra ; 5 505 60 . for shipping brands extra rooud . hoop Ohio; 5 707OO for trade' brands, closing l firm. Whisky a shade lower nnd in moderate demand at 17J17J. Wheat quite firm with a fair export demand ; winter red western at 1 31; white western 1 401 50. Barley in moderate request and prices without material change ; sales at 7475. Corn a shade firmer at 66 for new. Oats in fair demand at 3234. Pork a trifle lower ; mess dull at 16 621G 75; prime 12 5012 75. Beef dull and unchanged. Hog3 firmer ; Eales at 6J7 for corn fed, dressed. Bacon dull. Lard scarcely so firm ; sales 670 bbls at 910. Sugar firm ; demand fair at 4J 6 for Cuba. Molasses dull and unchanged. Coffee very quiet; Rio 11J13. Stocks steady. Cincinnati Market. Cincinnati, March 18. Flour 1.1 good demand for Euper ; sale9 1600 bbls a 4 50 (54 CO ; not much demand for extra -lye, and Barley lower, closing at 5758c. Corn held firmly, but prices no higher. Whisky firm at 13, with sales of 1400 bbls. Good demand for Bacon, with sales of 400 Lhds. Philadelphia, Market. Philadelphia, March 18. Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat 1 351 45 for white; 1 251 28 for red. Corn fair demand at 55(i57 for new; old 57 i. Provisions dull; coffee, Rio, 1314; Laguyra 1414J.. Whisky dull at 17i18. Bank Statement. , New York, March 18. Increase in Ioan3 $95,169 ; increase in specie $226,908; increase in deposits 1,818,331 ; decrease in circulation $1,433 86. ft THIS IsJMUIKM W MIJI VK received a nice assortment of Flower Seeds,

s rr- o fX c O m 111 1 1 is OP I - g 3 g Ks-s fe! 3 S -?-S-gisJgJ B?j r " b - c q 1 h sa ' a P j It c" ! t ra K a fe 1 La a

which we can recommend as suitable to this climate. 1HERBOWER 4 PKAKCK, Druggists, mar2 78 Slain st., Washington Block. JSP ' SHIP. '.The Copartnership heretofore existing under the title of Scantliu S. Stephens is this day dissolved by mutual consent, by R. K. Stephens retiring from the concern. The business of the old firm will ! settled up by James Sranflin & Co., who will conlinuo business at the old stand. JAS. SCANTT.TN, Jr. , ... R. !. BTEPHKN3. nving disponed of my Interest in the firm of Scautlin dc Stephens to James H.iintlin St Co., I take pleasure in recommending tbe new establishment to ail the patrons of tbe old firm. iuarl5-3wi RuB'T K. STEPHEN. a s:;'" : -' .-.''

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. MARCH 1st ----- -'- -1861

II oacl cixxxxm t; ors For Spring II A E D XiT ARE AT W1I OJLESJL M. 13 First street, of GOLDEN MILL SAW. Sign BVANSVILLE, IND. Now opening and to arrive, the following season, ablo goods, at reduced prices 5 casks Planters Hoes, extra . heavy. 25 doz Handled Hoes. 10 casks Trace Chains, (extra quality.) 5 casks Log Chains. 30 doz Root Hames. 20 " Garden Rakes. 50 25 25 25 35 30 Shovels and Spades. Manure Forks. Cow Bells, heavy. Meal Seives. Coffee Mills. Hand Saws. 3 cases Hook-tooth X Cut Saws. Scases Mill Saws. 5 casks Curry Combs, (heavy English.) 200 doz Augurs. GO doz Chisels and Gouges. 500 doz "BUTCHER'S" Files. 200 doz Locks and Latches. 1500 gross Gimlet Screws. 200 doz Butt Hinges. 60 doz Strap and T Hinges. Also 1800 doz Table Knives. 600 doz Pocket Knives. 100 doz Shears and Scissors. 50 doz Razors, Wade & Butcher's. And 10 cases "OHIO TOOL CO'S extra BENCH and other . . PLANES. . Blood's & Waldron Scythes, 100 doz; ; Briar Scythe3, 10 doz. Scythe Snathes, 60 doz. Grain Cradles, 25 doz. Forks, 2, 3, & 4 prong, 75 doz. Scythe Stones, 200 doz. Hay Rakes, (Wood), 25 doz. ' Iu Sundries 5 cases Percussion Caps. 50,000 Fish Hooks. 15 Gross Butler's Blacking. 50 coils Manilla Rope. 25 coils Cotton Rope. 300 lbs Twine Hemp, and Cotton. 300 lbs Cotton Trot Lines and Staging. Together w ith . Gun Barrels and Trimmings. Patent Well Curbs. Pump Chain and Gearing. Platform, Counter, and Tea Scales. . Japanned and Stamped Tin ware. 50 bdls Iron Wire. Whips and Lashes. Combs, Porte Monnaies, and Needles. Cabinet Hardware & Tools. Coopers' Tools, (Rochester.) A lac - . i. 3000 ft very best brand of Gum Belting. 500 lbs Gum and Hemp Packing. 1000 ft Gum Hose. 100 lbs Copper Belt Rivets. I giv exclusive attention to the WHOLESALE TRADE. ' My Foreign Htid Amtrfcan Goods are all made up EXPRESSLY FOtt ME, from orders and Baruple fi'm'n tha Manufacturers several months beforehand, thus securing Goods exactly HUitahle to my trade, of the !st quality Hiid the lowest possible prie s, bicaue they allcouio from first hands. Thia is Htilf-evideut. Cash and Prompt Customers Will fiuil mv establishment tbe very place, as I am efror the BEST TRADE, aud entirely satisfied with low figure to all such. : y Prices reduced 10 per cent., Full v, on many articles of Hardware. C. S. WELLS, marl6-till july 1 Sirr. ot the (jolden MillHaw. PBODUCE & COMIS'H MERCHANT, And Di'ftlcr in Agricultural Implements, Garden & Grass Seeds, Machines, Trees, Plants, Hydraulic Cement, Lime, Plaster, &c., &c. IMo. 5 Sycamore St., Between Klmt and Msln, EVANSVILLE, IND. luar!)

0. S. WELLS,

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Forwarding and Commission. c. a. rudd. s. 1. uudI). RUDD BROTHERS, Forwarding & Commission MERCHANTS, No. 38 Poyatraa Street, feb21-(!mos KKW OBLKANS. wTmTaucman & CO,. 3P on. 3 X TT O 33 AISH Commission Merchants, No. 6 North Water St., K vans vllle. Agents for the sale of Salt, Klour, Urain, Provisions, and all other articles of Produce. octi!5 A. LEMCKE & CO., Dealers in 1'roduce, AND Commission Merchants, Ilavo removed to No. 31 Main Street. nov3 I. A.. CnASB WM.BUOWS. CRANE &. BROWN, Forwarding & Commission And Steamboat Agents, EVANSVILLE, INI). &W Arents for Kanawha Suit Company. &4T Liberal Cash advances made on Shipment of NEW AND COMMISSION UOl'SK, PRODUCE Cheese and Butter Agency. It. E. C'RIXEJIT, PRODUCE C01OnSSI0NDMERCHANT. Agent for the sale of Western Reserve Butter and Cheese. No. t Sycamore Street, dic29 KVANSVI LLK, 1M). X3C-3Et.Is7Cr-a.IO. FOB SPRING SALES OF 1861!!! JACOB STHAU No. 71 Mailt street, EVANSVILLE, IND. Prices to prompt Customers just as favorable as Eastern ! We are daily ri-ceivitifr additions lo our nlock 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 Traps, Curry Combs, Brushes, Sheep and Cow Bells, Brass Kettles, Nails, Cabinet Hardware, Carpenters' Tools, Coopers Tools, Combs, Porte Monnais, &c, &c, &c. JACOB STRATJB & SON. feb27 T1JI HIT K It JJ.VS fji I It HI fi WW of White Beans for sale bv Diarirj JAS. KKSKIXK A CO. ELECTION NOTICE. tJTATE OF INDIANA, s g Vanderblirarh f'ounfy. The Stale nf Indiana to the Sheriff of i'atulrrhnnjh QotkHtlJ . I, Louis Kichter, Clerk of the VanderburKh Circuit Court, do hereby certify to the Sheriff of sniil cunty what officers are to be elected for tho several Townships in siiid County, at the u.-m-.l jdaces of holding elections, on tho first Monday iu April, 18hl, to-wlt : For FIGKON Township One Justice ofthe Feac and foor Constablos. For SCOTT Township One Justice of tha 1'oaee and tv.'o ('onstables.' For PERRY Township One Justice of Iho Fe:u;e aud tw Constables. For yENTEK Township One Jostiio of the Peace and two Constables. For GEKM AN Township Two Constable. For ABM5TRONO Township Two Constables. For CNION Township Two Constables. For KNIGHT Township Two Const nbl eg. In witness whereof I hereunto subscribe my hhnk and atHx the seal of said, t'ourt, at Kvansville, this 8th day of March, A. I). lfU. L.8. LOUIS juciitki:, , Clork V. C. C. I, John S. GaTitt, Sheriir of Vanderbm h t'oituty, certify that the itbove ul loreoiuir is a true and complete copy ofthe original, now on Hie in myotliie. JOHN S.SAVITT, March 9th, I8Gl.-till day Sheriff V. C. A GREAT CHAN C eTo RA FA R M E R . W V Farmer, with a tanily, to reside a short dintance from the city. To one comnetent to take chanre of a small firm, and of sober iudtixtrioo. habits, a good chance oilers. He will be supplied with a pood house, garden, and other mlvuniaes, ami paid liberal wages per month. Applv to marll-lmd K F.LLKH A WHITE. J34 great variety and at very low prices, at decl8 rilOMP.SiN' City Iiri.g Kfore W9 i"JS it'lHi HH L, S. tC X TJttf JKV also a small lot ol ISMckwheat Flour; just received aud for sale by febl5 KO. F( 1ST Kit A ( (. THE LAFAYETTE Fir Insurance Company, OF BROOKLYN, N. V. CASH CAPITAL - - - $150,000 TENNIS I. BERGEN, Pues't. Applications received and policies iseotwl ty BATTIOLL, BF.IIM J- ANTIIES. Agunts for Fvauivillo auJ viciully. Otrtce ia Crescent Cily Buildings. iimi lJ-Juid

B I III,

STEAMBOATS. ft EGULAR PACKETS

FOR NEW ORLEANS. ' ft VT1-,T'l I 'I h'" now Passenirer ?NsjB; I WPihrjiatfl .1 ACTOCBAT, Vvwntw ')- ssiu)UUt:2:aSiJ!MU ter, will leave us auofsj sj I 'J II I'KSiM Y, the 21"t iriht. Fit freight or pa-wie app'y on board, or ! IIUoWN A CUAN, c i -lb nt accoinTModHlinns for stock. pVfcia FOR THE WABASH ",. 1. steamer GBKKNVILLK, A. J ( IX-'I.j, . ,' JIakkb, Captain, Will leave as A ove on Friduv tveniii" the Mth inst. f M Freight or 1' apply on board. n.ai 7-2tl REGULAR WABASH PACKET. . fT"1".' '"'w "'aoiich xteainer lrL-l.t,y SA Ml:K I, OK It lU&.xzaaaSi Will run as above dm iut; the njiod. For freight or panafe apply eti hoard. feb4tf TT9 X t V I. .1 K UXItt Sll Jm t- pn-liel, I 1 ULhW.Capl. Sr. no- fpTV irr:, will run an iibovo dur-li the f l!'"'--.eaou. I1 or freight or inisniiLO hmIV w on hoard. M u. S. MAIL. B EVANSVILLE AND PADUCAH TRI-WEEKLY PACKET, GUS FlIWhKU Master. bfavf Kvansville MoiidnyK. 'Weflnesdays, and Krldnya, nt I e'clock 1. M. Leave Ialn all I'liesdnyx, Xlitu srlaj s and Saturdays, nt 9 A. M. The T) UK B Alt nialtes close connections nt Pnduciih with piik'ts for NASHVILLE. ST. LOUIS, & NEW ORLEANS, And nt Kvansvillo with pM-kots for LOUISVILLE AND CINCINNATI Mil Ilk-oadH, for t lie COaxt. T. C. HAVIS .t Co., Agents, se.t2it New- M liarf-bo.it, Fvansvfllo. CHARLEY BOWEN!! II T fcTnu liemt I y, Joint Uf Jh r, 11KXTKII, Master. ( In kH Tbe HOW EN i the r Swilt. I,f-htrrau;-lit, Freiirht Packet. irulur Fvsrisville and Cairo U. S. l;iil, Pusieijpjer and M-ry Arrives at Kransvill.i every Tuosdav and r i-iilny iiioininj, making close connection wijitlio K. A O. RAIT.7:oAr FOR I.TISVIIXF., C1N. NNATI, ANIiTMF FAST. T I,ivn K.v.'intv ill eveiy Tnoxlny aiul iiat-iirdav-nt 1 ; I,k-k. m ., courteeiing witb" 'C ill BKU bANf) St TKNNESSKK IUVKII Puckets nt Sriii ; j Ihti.), and nf t!uiro wiih the ILLINOIS CFNTItAI. I! AILftOATt, And with P:icl;et-i fir st. i. tins. mrMPiii. and xkw oriT,rAN. fo" Tbe '. Itovvi N l'.ii'H to Cairo evr rr Tusf!ay, atel (be 'llvi;f.l:v I'.owi n to C:ilro evi.-ry S-lt-ur l.iv. I'. I). VI KM A;r.'tiV I'ili. e illi W. .M. Ail.nmriA tlo. .V r. f-i H.H K r.-..Tl K J.ltillT :-.bl h. .imer o. It. CA W PMV. LL, t pt. i.iTe.ii, will leave us I JLiUjj,? I. altovu Ibis evelnot;. btir lii-i passage, apply on b- aid. lit or miit Mil) K il V I. tt ' t- l J' K . Ct- ville and Itowliiiur Green 1'nrke iiieiigni urait ii. r-. Mail sIiiitk w'"TiUAT.i.-nw..ns MATT IU t'OOIvIC. W. H. VAN. Ml. lit K. Capt. J TK.A VIS, Cl'k.f Leaves KvansTille every Monday and Tbnr.tilay, at li o'clM'k, F. M.; Ie.ives Itevvlm (Jre, ii every Weiiuesibiy and K-itunlay, at a. m. iu.'v'JK It OB HOUTII UJ UUOhTOJ JJll PON'IV lilVKIl. Tbe elerant pa-weocer stesmer I. UK KAVKS, I , MnliONAl.n. Master. K. A. K t'ST, iSiiw3aj Clerks. Will make renlnr seuif-wet-kly triTs ia Houth Carrolton nnd Pond Uiver, leaving on V ednesditVH and I-vitnril.-iy-. For freight or paH-):i,;e, apply on board. novll8 ijvsirir.tsM tt it KjitK uhvjy St j p.. kt, Gi'N'L II. M. W ill I K, 'K j... s a fj'-fJf k e 1 ULiMTZ i IJt I, l. a.nRaktki:. inasier, run as retcul.-ir Freight aiel Panener i'lwkeli d.nly (Sundays oxeepu-il) is-twet!i this point and. Henderson, alii: BKJl fOMH TO STJtWIIIJIJYUK wnt ., tune. The Louisville and lleloleiv, Wheel C l Li;;b(-Iram;ht, Swift, Side a Capt. A. Ixi.VNALI.V, J. A. I.i'sk, CI k. Leaves Kvitnsviite lor Louisville everv Moiobvy at 1 o'elftck ?i., hii.I evei y Thursday at fi o'clock e. m ., arrivinir at Louisville Tucsbiy antl F'riduy eveiiinps. lutiunin, leaves Louisville every Wednesday aud iNiturtLiy evening at r,cbn-k. T. C. HAVUS ii: CO., Aleuts, Jiilyi!8-tf Kew Wbarl l.oat. EVANSVILLE AND LOUISVILLE U. S. MAIL PACKET. 313 U Gt TlH JT .TH ! ! I). F. SAY IS K, ('apt. Wm. IH-vai, Cork. W K- VHS li VJJ"H VII, . I! Mi VliB 1 J6LJI Tuesday antl lat urday nt. li o'clock p. m. ltcturniii, leave-i Louisville every Monday nitd Friday nt 4 o'clock i i. tear" Throuch it'lls of Ladiujx will be triven for Tobacco or other freight to Puititnore or Xew York at as low tu-h it nol lirwerlhan by any olli-r roule. i'assericors or freight taken at piu ki t-boat r ites for any point on tbetiliio liiver f.roii Gre.-n Itiver. f"'i't:e ia.-"er;p-r lu.'ioui modal ions o I I lie l.'nKene are uusui passed by any beat upon tho We I. ern waters. Apply on board or to T. C. I VJS A CO., j ii Hi-7-f J I F A(."Mis. T. C. I A V i H. WM. lll";K. - BTT,9 111 H '' - OJ T X OW St pi letei s an l.H-a: PACK FT AGIONTS, mi-cst.Ttj.;i fcbin-tr-EVANSVILLE, IND. CARY'S COUGH CURE; Or, Pectoral Troches, Kor th? iii'iii tliato relief nnl rert cure of rtMiirli C.'M-!, I itJlii.'n l, A,( li .:, mi4, WitMifpiut; i itiith, 'nf.tr rh , llroiii-inriH, iMfliruli lirtjilhititf, Sore 1 hr-iT, Af, Relief 7arranted in 10 Minutes'. Kor M inistT-, I'u'dic peaUclrt ;,'ni .io ti, .TAIiLICTS ari indispensable for il.iuii.ij; end strcri;;thi-liin;; the v. ice, rcuicji'in;c boal senes, Ac. The oa.-o wirii v.bich tliey are taken, Iteiuir easilv cacried in the pocket, rc.inlrin-; 1.0 preparation, nlwsys ready fw use on all occasion, not liable to cliautje iu any climate, conlalniiiK nothing; fnjnri. oils to tho ltn-i rlelic-ite constitution, should tie A mittif-iont rectui'jiend.ilion to all tt, j;ivo theuia fair trial, 'i.' Cents j r Ilo. Forsale bv KFi.T.KIt A WIMTK mil BIKItJlOWKIt PKA Ht'K, iiihI nil iliiii'iHU. Fclcjl .feu LOOK HERE, EVERYBODY IjT I i -tjL .k W'y. are now inanlifai turoii; Wells l"atent Fclsl lu; pr.ne; lted,th t,-et antl most convenient ni'W lu use, ai It can b moved or handled without uu trouble. Cull und 1 1 iniine tbeiu. an2a

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