Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 13, Number 162, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 20 March 1861 — Page 3

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 at 12 o'clock M. Arrives Mondays and Thursdays at night. FOR PADUCAH. DUNBAR leaves Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays at 12 o'clock M. Arrives 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. MATTIE 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 daily communication with HENDERSON and NEWBURGH by boat and land conveyance. ======= RIVER ITEMS. ——— ARRIVED. Empire City, N. O.; Samuel Orr, Wabash; Francis Fisher, Lou.; Eugene, Louisville; Commercial, Lou.; Emerald, Cincinnati. ——— DEPARTED. Empire City, Pittsburg; Francis Fisher, St. Louis; Eugene, Louisville; Commercial, Memphis; Emerald, New Orleans. ......The Weather, yesterday, was warm and clear, and business on the levee quite active. The huge Continental—whose capacity for swallowing freight fully rivals that of the Maria Denning— disposed of the cargoes of several little Wabashers without perceptibly diminishing her room for more. CINCINNATI, March 19.—River fallen 10 inches; now 24 1/4 feet in channel. .......The Dunbar is the Paducah mail boat to-day. She leaves on the arrival of the cars, making her hour of departure about two o'clock. Captain Fowler will be found at his post, and Gus. Dusouchet and Zach. Taylor are the clerks. .......This is the regular day for the Lue Eaves, and she will be the only Green River packet leaving our city to-day. She g-oes as far aa South Carrolton, and will deliver freight to all points between our city and that village. ......The Union, with the well known and popular Alf. Edwards as Captain, will leave for Eugene and way points this evening at 6 o'clock. From the known gentlemanly deportment of her commander, she will no doubt meet with all the success she deserves. Mr. Graham is her clerk. ......The officers of the Samuel Orr report freights very scarce up the Wabash. Want of confidence and low prices at New Orleans cause the farmers to hold on to their corn and other produce rather than trust to the danger of having it confiscated for the benefit of the Southern Confederacy. ......The Samuel Orr arrived from the Wabash yesterday morning with a good load. Her freight was taken by the Continental. ......The Eugene came down yesterday at her usual time, and left again for Louisville in the evening. ......We are indebted to Mr. Edwards, of the Union, for a copy of her manifest, published below. MANIFEST OF UNION, FROM WABASH.— Crane & Brown, 1712 sacks corn, 201 sacks wheat, 250 sacks oats; P. G. O'Riley, 36 sacks sundries, 1 bbl. molasses, 1 bbl. pork, 4 kegs lard. ......The Bowen left at 2 o'clock with a fair trip of passengers and freight. Everybody is satisfied they get big bargains at the $1 store. ......The Louisville Courier of Monday contains the following items: The river is falling slowly, with eight feet eight inches water in the canal last evening at dark by the mark. On the falls there were five feet eight inches steamboat water, and nearly seven feet in the pass.— During the previous forty-eight hours, the river had fallen five inches at the head of the falls, with clear, cool weather yesterday, and a light rain Saturday. The Neptune came in from Memphis yesterday morning, with 972 bales of cotton for the North, and from Geo. W. Everhart, the pilot, we learn that the Mississippi was rising all the way, and all the chutes and cut offs navigable. She left Memphis Tuesday night, the Arizonia aud Hastings in port, and met the Trio twenty miles above port. ......The A. J. Cotton, the Courier of Monday says, is the work of Louisville mechanics, all of whom are staunch advocates of Southern rights, takes her departure to New Orleans to-morrow, Tuesday, evening, in charge of Capt. Hooper, a true hearted Southerner, under whose superintendence she was built. The Cotton is a magnificent craft in every respect, and will be the pride of the Southern Confederacy and the pet of Louisiana. She descended the falls Saturday evening in fine style, and was safely landed at the Portland wharf, after first receiving her furniture and outfit. The letter, the most magnificent that ever graced a Western boat, was furnished by Hite & Small. ———<>——— RAILROAD RECEIPTS. March 19th, 1861. 100 bbls. flour, 325 bush, corn, Crane A Brown ; 1 car load chickens. Price NLxen ; 1 boiler, Koolker, Blount t Co. ; 8 hhds. tobacco, Keen P Preston ; 1 car load chickens, A. K. Shrader; 804 bnsh. wheat, Igleuart Bro's.; 3 bbls. nuts, 20 boxes raisins, 4 boxea sardiues, 1 bbl. cuirants, J. P. Uoiman ; 42 cases shoes, Read A Burrows ; 4 bales, 1 ease rndse'., B. Barnes ; 3 boxes, Vantier A ftlarcounier ; boxes mdse., L. Kahn; 1 circular saw, John Ivinson; 8 bbls. eggs, A. Lemrke A Co.; 1 keg butter, Preston Bro's. A. E. SHRADER, Agent. ———<>——— HORRILE CASE OF POISONING AT ROCKFORD, ILL. —THIRTEEN PERSONS DEAD.—We have reports of a horrible case of poisoning at Rockford, Illinois, by which a whole family, consisting of father, mother, and eleven children, have been destroyed. The poisoning was produced by eating pork, in the curing of which some deadly substance (probably blue vitrol) had been used by mistake for saltpeter. The father, who died first, was buried on Saturday, on which day the rest of the family died. They were buried on Sunday, hearses having to be procured from the neighboring towns. ———<>——— AuausTA, Ga., March 18. The Federal Convention will re-assemble in April. Seven persons have been arrested for burning the town of Newport, and will probably be hung by the people. Niw Orleans, March 19. The towns of Newport, Florida, was set on fire on the 15th inst. and entirely destroyed. Loss $100,000. Jnsnraace $29,000.

The Daily Journal. =======WEDNESDAY MORNING..............MARCH 20 =======

APRIL ELECTION. ———

We sro requested to announce the name ol VV, A. Slaoht as s candidate for Justice of the Peace of Pigeon.Township. Charles Fox Scllivah is a candidate far Constable o' Pigeon township st the ensuing April election. ABrnKB Si'liivan is a landidate for Township Trustee of Piuou tuwnshi . at the ensuing April election. Jouw Welsh is a candidate for Pie office of Con. stable of Pigeon Ttwushipat tho ensuing April Election. I biau Suook will run for Constable of Pigeon Township at the ensuing April Election. Jakes T. Walkeb is a candidate for re-election to the oflice of Justice of the Peaceof Pigeon Townsliip at the eusuing April Election. Fiulip STASBB90B. is a candidate for Constable of Pigeon Township st the ensuing April Election. 1'atbick Bebke is a candidate for re-election to tbe office of City Clork, at the ensuing April election. Messrs. Editors : Please announce my name as a caudidate for the office of Street Commissioner, at the next election. () George Wejoio. By ""equest of several voters, ploase announce Mr Theodore Mingst as a candidate for CityMarshal, for the April election. J. K. FBICK is a candidato for the office of City Surveyor, at the ensuing April election. Cukistiak IIeodieicu is s candidate for reelection, to the office of City Collector. Mwsks. Editors: Please announce the name of J. M. Caldwell as a candidate for the office ol City Collector. Many Citizens. Editors Jouukal : Please announce that lam a caudidate for re-election to the office of City Surveyor. () Jab. I. Salsdebs. Jons Shubebt is a candidate for the office of City Assessor at the ensuing April election. Michael Hahk is a candidate tor Street Comniiwioner at the election in April next.4 mST BRACKET MILLS will be a candidate for Justice of tho Peace of Pigeon Township at the enduing April election. ftiS-JOnN MA JOB. is a candi !uto for Street Commissioner at the ensuing election Eds. Jovbnal: Please announc; the name of vV M . K . McGKEW as a candidate fur the office 'f City Clerk, at the April election. Special Notices r Word la tht mfA.Mu th dtclin of life the !oss of vital force consequent upon physical decay, can only be safely supplied by some vivif)i!i preparation which recruits the strength and Rpirits, without entailing exhaustiop, which is always the final effect of ordinary stimulauts. We tender to tho aged HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS as an invigoraut and restorative, immediate in iu ben flcial action and pennant in its effect. It tones the stomach, improves tho appetite, acts like a charm upon the spirits, and tend not only to prolong life beyond its usual span, but to render it as enjoyable in its evening ss in its prime. For dyspepsia, oppression after eating, bilious cholic, wind cholic, spasms of the stom.ich, sirk or uervous head-ache, chills and fever, tremens, prostration, and all the complaints special to the fob lei' sex, the Bitters are turueatly recoiumeuded by thousands who have witnessed their superior efficacy in such cases. iuarl9-dwlw. Mollouty,m Jtllm Jtd Vintmtui. IHptberia. In the most virulent stages of this malignant disease of the throat, these medicines experienced the most successful results whilr thousands succumbed to the violence of this disorder, not a single decease occurred among those who used those remidies, thus presenting au "oaais" of practical experience, 'mid the desert of death of speculative theory. The Royal College of Surgeons awarded theut the palm of victory as the only antidote for this distemper, ly introducing them into the new edition of their pharmacaiogia. In Scarlatina, Mumps, 4c, they are equally efficacious. Sold by all Druggests, at 25c., G2c, and SI per box or pot. marl9-dwl w. Tht follutcinf it Bmmpl mf tht nanierons letters constantly receiving for Hoatetter's Stomach Bitters: Cinandaiuua, Jnly 15, 1850. Wetr. Horielter tSmilh, Pittsburgh Pa. : As we are strangers, I herewith enclose yon twenty-eight dollars for four dozen Hostetter's Bitters, which please forward via Michigan Southern Railroad, Toledo, Ohio, and Clayton Station. I have purchased several dozen bottles at Tdedo thl s Summer, hut the sale is on the increase so much that I wish to open a direct trade with you. I was induced to try your Bitters by my physician, for the Liver Complaint, and received such material aid that I have recommended it to others and have sold about two dozen per week for somo time. I have all kinds of medicine in my store, but there is none that I can so cheerfully and truthfully recommend as your Bitters, for I know that they have helped mo beyond my expectation. Yours respectfully, 4tw PH1I.O Wilso.h. IttHrium Trisuat. Morthit Ine rnott awful of all complaints by its cause, and its effect, finds a sure remedy in Hunnewell's Tola Anodyne. S-.t marked was its effect en s violent case, that a p;,N 3an r -marked that " it might cause drunkennev s, by the ease with which it was cured." The giving ot otinm actually aggravates the caso, re produces a counter delirium, and it requires no argument to prove that this Is a stop to cure. Thin contrast of the Anodyne with preparations of opium, we ask to be proved by all, and are willing to rest on results alone. Read the pamphlet, and follow directions carefully. Seeadvertiiu-ment. W Coughs. The sudden changes of our climate are sources of Pulmonary, Bronchial, and Asthmatic ArvECTtoN. Experience having proved that simple remedies often act speedily and certainly when taken in tho early stages of the disease, recourse should at once be had to "Brown's Bronchial Troches," or Lozenges, let the Cold, Cough, or Irritation of the Throat be ever so slight, as by this precaution a more serious attack may be effectually warded off. Tublic Speakers and Siugera will find them effectual for clearing and strength ening the voice. See advertisement. decl-6mdw Hair liyt! Iim.tr MiytUHair William A. Batchelor's IlairDye! The original and best in the world 1 1 1 All others are mere imitations, and diould be avoided, if you wish to es cape ridicule. ' GRAY, RED, or BUSTY Hair Iiyed instantly to a beautiful an J Natural Brown or Black, without injury to the Hair or Skin. FIFTEEN MKliALS AND DIPLOMAS have been awarded to Wm. A. Batchelob r:va 1839, and over 8U,0(0 app cations have beer, made to thl Hair of his Patrons ' his famous Dye W. A. BATCHEL. tt'S HAIR DYE produces s color not to be distin aished from nature, aud is warrant kd not to Injf in the least, however long it may be continued, and the ill effects of bad Dyes remedied ; the Hair iuvigorated for life by thiB Splendid Dye. Sold in all cities and towns of the United States, by Druggiste and Fancy Goods Dealers. afA.The Genuine has the name and address upon a steel plate engraving on four sides of each Box. of William A. Batchkloii. Address CIIAS. BATCHELOU, Proprietor, opt.20-lyrdAw M Barclay st. New York. splendid Hair Dye has no equal instantaneous in effect Beautiful Black or Natural Brown no staining tbe skin or injuring the Hair remedies the absurd and ill effect of Bad Dies, and invigu rates the Hair for life. None are genuine unless igned " W. A. Batchelor." Sold every w ''5te. C'HAS. BATCHELOR, t jprietor, ept20 81 Barclay-st, New York M jp 0f Willow and Rattan, suitable fur Clotbes, Marketing, dc. marl3 JAS. EBSKINE A CO. jnkLvnTvb exf-so njasn tit2 JBr ble extra, 60 bags extra, 20 bags superfine flour, just received and for sale by jaLi!5 CHAS. McJOHNSTON.

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

Washington, March 19, Sbsate. Mr Tinno-lns'a rcanlnfinn wa9 taken ID. Mr. Clingman thought the policy ol tbe " - . administration was war. But if the policy 3 peace why not announce it. The silence of the administration was proof to him that it was its settled policy to involve us soon in civil war. He had no doubt orders had gone to the Mediterranean and other distant stations recalling ship3 of war, and asked the reason of the collection of such a largejarmament atNew York. Grimes said no vessels had been ordered from the Mediterranean. Clingman said there could be no doubt that troops were being thrown into distant Btatiocs. lie had received information that heavy guns and re-inforcements were going South to take "possession of the forts of North Carolina, Virginia and elsewhere. If so, ho regarded it a3 a purpose to make war. ' Clark replied to the allusion about silence of the Republicans. That nobody knew anything more than what appeared in the inauguration, and gentlemen on tbe other side could put their own construction on it. Clingman thought it extraordinary that gentlemen occupying sueh positions should not know what the inaugural meant The country has a right to know what to expwt. He could not adopt the views of Mr. Dougla3 while the facts pointed ta war. Mr. Ilalesaid he knew no more what the Administration intended to do than Mr. Clingman. He had no correspondence either verbally or in writing as to any step of public policy or to a single appointment. Mr. Clingman thought if Mr. Hale, bad not been consulted, the administration showed a want of statesmanship. ' Mr. Hale agreed to that LaughtcrHe wa3 here to represent his State and not the administration. He presumed he should sustain tbe same relation to it that Mr. Clingman would, viz : to give his support to all the patriotic measures which may commend themselves. He (Hale) would endeavor to do the same and. Ihey would thereby belong to the same party Laughter. When the Administration take3 a course contrary to the interests and honor of the country it should not have bi3 sup port. He presumed the President had the judgment, prudence and courage to stem tbe storms assailing tbe snip ot state, and sought no advice outside the circle of his constitutional advisers. Mr. Chandler said the Senator from Kentucky, yesterday, made a leiuaik about blood-letting, and called it his (Chandlei'e) doctrine. He was not -the author of that doctrine. It was a distinguished son of Virginia aud Kentucky, for the latter was then a party of tbe former. He alluded to Jefferson. The doctrine of the irrepressibla conflict was illustrated in the history of Pbaroab sad Moses. The Senator from Kentucky had argued in favor of abandoning the forts and giving up all attetnps at enforcing the laws, and said unless this was done Kentucky would go out of the Union. The Senator's disunion had been repudiated by 2,000,000 of voters. Tbe people had rendered a verdict and the question cannot be re-opened. He believed if the Rattlesnake banner was raised in Kentucky it would find but few supporters in that gallent state. Mr. Breckinridge explained that in his remarks, he referred to Ibe Senator's letter in which it was said the Union was not worth anything without blood-letting-. As to Jefferson's language it was not applicable to the present affair. Mr. Simmons offered a substitute for Mr. Douglas's resolution. He spoke in favor of his proposition and in reply to some re marks of Mr. Clingman. He was not disposed to force the seceding states back. lie presumed they would be sick of their experiment within a year. Mr. Clingman That remains to be tested. Mr. Simmons said the country would settle in six months, in spite of restless politicians. He bad no more idea that the administration contemplated the invasion of states rights than he does. This was getting to be well understood at the South, and hence new issues and new threats were made, and new positions taken. We shall continue to collect revenue, or the states, setting up for themselves, will cease to have any business. He believed the .President had as kind and picific intentions towards these states as any President ever had. He believed but for agitation here and else where they would go about their every day avocations. Mr. Clingman spoke briefly on the sub ject of the tariff. After an executive session the Senate ad journed. New York, March 10. The World's Washington correspondent says the opinion is universal that there will be an extra session of Congress. Gov. Romain, Southern Commissioner, has arrived. It is rumored that Maj. Anderson and command have bieii ordered to Newport, Kentucky. Geo. Orfult, for fifteen years chief clerk in the Auditor's office, bus resigned and goes to Montgomery. The Tribune says the War Department has received a despatch from Maj. Anderson, endorsed by all tbe oflicers of Fort Sumpter, saying tne fort cannot be reinforced without 20,000 men. The Times bays the reason for the resignation of engineer Archibald, was the offer of the same post in the Confederate States, and the gift of a furnished bouse. New York, March 19. Stocks dull and lower. Money plenty, dull, aud a drag at 5 and 6 per cent, oh call. . . New York, March 19. -The Times' Washington dispatch says' the indications from Texas are that there will be an armed collision between tbe friends ot Houston and the secessionists. May advocate keeping the federal troops in that state to co-operate with and protect the Unionists. The seizure of the vessel with oil, &c, for light houses at Galveston, is considered most dastardly and cowardly. It was effected by one Sherman, with a so-called vigilance committee. New York, March 10th. In the case of Gov. Pickens of South Carolina against the North Atlantic Steamship Company, for the loss of basrgage, a verdict was rendered for the dependents. A dispatch from Savannah says that the New York ships seized there have been released in consequence of the surrender of arms seized by the New York police. A Dispatch from Washington says: " R. W. Sanders is appointed Postmaster at Memphis. A riot is apprehended when he takes the office, he being objectionable to a large number of secessionists there." Go to the $1 store, corner Main and Second street. ———<>——— SPRINGFIELD, O., March 19.—The court confirmed to-day the sale of the Springfield, Mt. Vernon and Pittsburg railroad to T. A. Lane of New, York city, attorney for the bondholders.

Richmond, March 18.—The subject of an

equity oft taxatipri.ciiused an cited debate in the Convention to-day, between Eastern and Western members. A communication from the Marylaud Commissioners, on the subject of a Border State Convention, wa3 referred and ordered , C1LMLH I . M W T I . fc inted The report of the committee on federal relations w.is laketj up, and Mr. Randolph made a speech. Before concluding, tho ! Convention adjourned. I Richmond, March 19. The committee on federal relations to-day reported the pro posed .amendments to the Constitution. It is Franklin's substitute changed by using the expression involuntary servitude instead of persons sold to slavery. Tbe rights of foreigners not to be impaired by congressional or territorial law or pre-existing lav of Mexico. In territory hereafter acquired involuntary servitude except for crime is prohibited north of 36 30 but shall not be prohibited by Congre33 or any territorial legislature south thereof. The third section is verbally altered, for somewhat better security of property in transit. The fifth section prohibits the introduction of slaves from places beyond the limits of the U. 3. The sixth make verbal changes in relation to the remuneration for fugitives by Congress, and the clau3e relative to securing privileges and immunities. The seventh forbids the elective franchise, and the right to hold otlice by persons of African race. Louisvillr, March 19. Tho last rr.il on the Louisville, Clarksville aud Memphis Railroad will be laid to-uiorrow. Ex-Governor Helm, in a letter to the Courier, of this city, advocates a Union of all the slave states to prevent civil .war. The river is falling slowly with 8 feet in the Canal. Weather clear. Mercury 44. Charleston, March 18. The Courier of to-day learns from a dispatch received by a mercantile house there, that proper officers at the custom house at Havre, have notified merchants that ships from seceded states will be admitted on the same footing as those carrying the federal flag. Cuicaoo, Marcb 19. The new city charter passed at the last session of the Legislature, was defeated to-day by a majority of 29 in 180. The result is being celebrated at Long John Wentworth's office by the firing of rockets, music and other demonstrations, New York, March 19. The steamer Habana has arrived with advices to the 15th inst. Business was more active. The news from the United States regarding tbe reduction in the Tariff created some excitement. New York Market. New York, March 19. Flour, less doing and market scarcely so firm, but prices without change, shippers holding back, while the prevailing snow storm materially checks local trade; sales st 5 00rr5 15 for super state ; 5 00,5 05 'or super western ; 5 205 40 for extra ditto ; 5 505 60 for extra round hoop Ohio. Whisky demand less active and market scarcely so firm ; sales at 17J17. Yhent quite firm with a slight upward tendency ; the export demand continues good ; winter red western at 1 31 ; white western J. 441 50 ; white Kentucky 1 C5. Rye-quiet at 63,G3. Barley steady at 7O80. Barley malt in fair request at 8790. Corn firm at 66 for old mixed western, hew 6103. Oats 3233. Pork without important change ; sales at 16 6216 75 for mess ; 12 50(5) 12 7a for prime. Beef dull and unchanged. Cut meats steady and unchanged. Hogs quiet at 77J. Lard dull and in favor of buyers; sales at 910. Butter unchanged. Sugar in moderate request and steady at 4J5 for Cuba; 45$ for Porto Rico. Molasses unchanged. Cincinnati Market. Cincinnati, March 19. Flour in fair demand for superfine, and price3 unchanged ; sales 1C0O bbl3 at 4 504 60 for super; 4 5D4 75 for extra; 5 00 for family. Wheat unchanged and firm nt 1 00 for prime red. Corn firm at 33 for ear ; shelled dull at 3335. No change in oats or rye. Barley 2c lower and dull at G870 for prime fall. Whisky firm and in good demand at 13. Demand for bacon and bulk meats les3 pressing; no change in prices ; 200 hhds have been sold at 7, 9, and 10 ; 160,000 lbs bulk meat sold at Cc for shoulders ; 8jj,8J for sides. Lard quiet at 9. Groceries firm at full prices. Lard oil hns declined to 85 for No. 1. No change in tbe money market. - Baltimore Market. Baltimore, March 19. Flour dull; How ard street and Ohio 5 12J ; city mills 5 00. Small sales of wheat at 1 251 28 for red ; 140160 for white. Corn dull; mixed 5556 ; yellow 5759; white 6064. Provisions dull. Coffee quiet at 121Q13. Whisky I717J. .. Philadelphia Market. Philadelphia, March 19. Flour; super 5 005 12. Wheat active at 1 261 28. Corn quiet; new yellow 5556; old 58 58. Whisky firm at 17J(-i18J. ajBRil-'JS 8JJLJSJYO. 175. Notice is boreby givm tbat by virtno of an execution issued out of the oflice of tbe Clerk of the Circuit Court of Vanderburgh county. State of Tndtana, iu favjr ot William K. linker vs. llenry Leusch, aud to uao directed, 1 have levied upon and will, on WEDNESDAY, APKtL 10th, 1801, Between tbe hours of ten o'clock a. m. and four o'clock p. M. of said day, at the door of the Conrt House in the city of Xvansville, Vanderburgh county, Indiaua, offer for sale at public auction the lease made by II. Q. Wheeler to Henry Letiscli March 1st, 1S59, for five years, on the following described tract of land and improvements, beinfr tbe north half of the north-east quarter of sectiou No. 4 iu township No. 6, south of rang No. 10 west, in Vanderburgh couuty aud State of Indiana, said lease having three years yot to run. JOHN S. OAVITT, Sheriff V. C. A. li. Robinson, pl'if's att'y. March 16th, 1861. - mar'Jl-3n w THE CHEAPEST "7V AGON'S IN MAEKET. To make place for niy NEW STOCK OF WAGONS I will, from this dato, Fell Wagons, Carts, Drays, and all other work in my line, at 1(1 per cent, less than lormr prices, and, as heretofore, guarantee all work ONE YEAR. ST" Repairs at reduced prices. For further particulars call at my shop, Third street, between Sycamore and Main etreets. ClUilSTIAN DKCKKB. inar7 3md "" Administrator's Sale. notict it Htrtby g-ititn that to will W W Bell at public auction, on Tin day, the 9th day of April, lSGl.at the residence of George Deunxton, late of Vanderburn county, deceased, iu Scott Township, twelve miles from Evansville, half a mile east of Jidi' s Welherspoons, on tbe Princeton road, all his personal property, consisting of 7 head of horses, cattle, hogs, 1 two-horse wagon and harness, farming implements, household and kitchen furniture, Ac, rfc. Credit of nine months will bo given on all sunn over three dollais, tho purchaser giving his note with app'oved security, waving valuation or appraisement laws with interest from date. RICHARD Rl'STON 3w-w WM. BARTON, Adin'is.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. =======

MARCH 1st - - - - - - - - 1861 ——— Headquarters For Spring HARDWARE —AT— <WHOLESALE>. —————— C. S. WELLS, 13 First street, Sign of GOLDEN MILL SAW. EVANSVILLE, IND. Now'opentng and to arrive, the following season, able good-i, at reduced prices 5 cask3 Planters Hoes, extra heavy. 25 doz Handled Hoes. 10 casks Trace Chains, (extra quality.) 5 casks Log; Chains.". 30 doz Hoot Haines. " Garden Hakes. " Shovels and Spades. " Manure Forks. 20 50 25 25 25 35 30 Cow Bells, heavy. Meal Seives. Coffee Mills. ; Hand Saws. cases Hook-tooth X Cut Saws. 3 cases Mill Saws. 5 casks Curry Combs, (heavy English.) 200 doz Augurs. 60 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 Scythes, 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. In Sundries 5 cases Percussion Caps. 50,000 Fish Hooks. 15 Gross Butler's Blacking. 50 coils Manilla Rope. 25 coils Cotton Rone. 300 lbs Twine Hemp, and Cotton. 300 lbs Cotton Trot Lines and Staging. Together with Gun Barrels and Trimmings. Patent Well Curbs. Pump Chain and Gearing. Platform, Counter, and Tea Scales. Japanned and Stamped Tinware. 50 bdls Iron Wire. Whips and Lashes. Combs, Porte Monnaies, and Needles. Cabinet Hardware & Tools. Coopers' Tools, (Rochester.) Also 3000 ft veiy best brand of Gum Belting. 500 lbs Gum and Hemp Packing. 1000 ft Gum Hose. 100 lbs Copper Belt Rivets. I g:ve exclusive, attention to the WHOLESALE TRADK. M v Foreign nn-1 American Goods are all made up J1XPI1 KHSliY KOK ME, from orders and samples given tho Manufacturers several months beforehand, thus securing Goods exactly suitable to my trade, of the host quality and the lowest possible prices, berar.se they allcoine from lira t liands. This is sell-evideut. Cash and Prompt Customers Will find my establishment the very pla-c, as I am alter the RICST TRADE, and entirely satisfied with low fli'.rvg to all such. Prices reduced 10 per cent., FUII3-, ou many articles of Hardware. C. S. WELLS, niarlG-till july 1 Sin of the Golden Mill Saw. TO ' 1MJSMK S O PJ K Ti4 W TION TO SELL REAL ESTATE. STATE OV INDIANA, 1 Vanderburgh County. ( Notice is hor by given that Harriet Jtirihop, administratrix of tlm estate of Emory Wilson, deceased, has filed h r etitiou to sell certain real estate of tho derod'nt, his personal being insufficient to pay his debts, and that 6aid petition will be beard at i he next term of tho Cwurt of Common I'h as of S lid County. HARRIET BISnOr, March 13-Gw AJmiuistratAix. jiJiIMJIli THJ TOa' S L. K. Noti e is hereby given that I will fell at public auction, on Saturday, tln Kith day of April next, at th" rewi.leueo cf Patrick Calvert, late of Vanderburgh cuiiHty, deceased, all bis personal property, consisting of Household and Kit-ben Furniture, Beds, Ac. A credit of twelve months will be given on all sums over three dollars, tbe purchaser giving his note with approved surety, waiving valuation and appraisement laws, with interest from date. LEEOY CALVERT, Starch l'Jtb, 1801. Administrator. Notiee is here'.-y given that tbe undersigned has been appointed adniiiiistrater of the estate of Patrick Caivert, late of Vanderburgh couuty, deceased. Saidestato is suppose,! to he solvent. LEROY CALVERT, Adm'r. March 12-3ww .5 Notice U hereby Riven that the lMit.craigued lias been appointed HIinniistr;ttor of the cntatoof KlizaWth Iaii. late (f Vun.lerbmgli couuty, iletrpKffHl. Said ewtatf irirtuntiost-il to bo solTfiit. And notice ii liert-by further uivon that 1 will 8ll tit public auction, on 1 huns'lay, tlir -!ih day of April, JfcUf at tin? residence of Klizabeth Daii, late ot A'amlorburh county, d(c.'as''d, in lurry towuHMp, threw mil s U'lmv Kvansvitle, on tlu Jlenderaon road, nil her personal property, couitiutr of JiiraeH, Cattle, Hoirs, Torn. Farming utwisil, HiniHdndd and Kitrlipn Furniture, c, A credit ol" ton months will ! ;iven on altsuuiB over f:i.oii, tbn purcbaHer giving hi nd with approved nocui'ity, waiving vahifction law 4, Willi interest fr.iu datn. WILLIAM FELSTEAD, marl I Adaiiniutrator.

i. S.WELLS,

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. =======

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,. 3F ODUOE AMI Commission Merchants, No. 6 North Water St., Kvmmvllle. &5 Agents for the sale of talt, Klonr, Grain, Provisions, and all other articles ot Produce. oct'.i5 A. LEMCKE & CO., Dealers in Produce, . AID Commission Merchants, Kwe removed to No. 34 Main Street. nov3 I. A. CRANE ....V. M. BBA) M. CRANE &. BROWN, Forwarding & Commission lHorcliaxits, And Steamboat Agents, EVANSVILLE, IXD. Agents for Kanawha Salt (Company. "5t Liberal Cash advances madeou Shipment of NEW AND COMMISSION HOUSE. PRODUCE Cheese and Butter Agency. Ii. 33. O'RILEIT, 3r . 31. O X XT O 23 C011MISSI0N 'MERCHANT. Agent for the sale of Western Reserve Butter and Cheese. No. !4 Sycamore Street, docSI EVANSVILLE, IND. P. SHAHPE, PRODUCE i COUGHS'!. MERCHANT, And Dealer in Agricultural Implements, Garden & Grass Seeds, Machines, Trees, Plants, Hydraulic Cement, Lime, Plaster, &c, &c. 2STo. 5 Sycamore St., lSclwecn First and Main, EVANSVILLE, IND. mar9 "3 mtM. NEW AKIIANGKMKNT. The Adams (.xphe&s Company rusiectfullr announce to their frieuda and patrona, th public of Bvansville aud vicinity, that, with incraaed facilities for the transportation of FREIGHT, I'AOKAOKS, MONEY AND V A L, U A R T. K H, They Solicit a continuance of former favora. r.tpecial care takvn in the collection of lull, lu-cftn. Notes, and the transportation of small and valuable packages. All persona wishing to avail themselvea of tho facilities of the Exprens, can obtaiu any desired Information in reference to the routes and detail of the business, at thiir Oflice on First street, between Main and Locimt, opposite the Post Olfiee. de IS G. II. KJMH. AHiit. Old Established Wharf Boat EVANSVILLE, IND. P. Cr. O'MLBIT St. CotTOUJtitl, JS0MWltlIJVJ, Jl.Vtt 0 COMMISSION MEKClIANTti. Oeneral Bailrns, Steamboat, aud JCxprecs A (cents Special Aprents for the PENN. CENTRAL RAILROAD; nd connections, over which wo are authorized to give through receipts at the lowest possible rates Having a mammoth Wharfboat at the lauding, the largest on the Ohio liiver, callable of storing 'and protecting all merchandise liable to damage from exposure, we are prepared to facilitate the dispatch of all consignments, lorwarded to our care by either RIVER, RAILROAD OR CANAL. Particular attention puid to Receiving, Storing and Forwarding, also, to the Sale of any Produce, or other property, consigned ta us lorsale.audsatisfaction guaranteed. Offlae and extensive Warehouse on Water street, adjoining the Telegraph, and on the Wharf boat, whore we are to be found, attending to tbe interests of our patrons at all hours, day and night. With our superior facilities; longstanding; untiring energy; and knowledge of our business, we feel confident of giving general satisfaction, t l' hope to merit a continuance of the exteusivepatron sre wa are now enjoying. Liberal cash advances will be made on all consignments to either ourselves or correspondents in any of tbe principal markets, North, East or South. P. C. O'RILEY A. CO. p 1 WW of White Beans for sale by marl I JAS. EKSKINE & CO. ELECTION NOTICE. STATE OF INDIANA, ) s Vanderburgh County. J ''" The Mate of Indiana to the ShcriJT of Vanderburgh County : I, Louis Kichter, Clerk of the 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 tho first Monday in April, 18f.l, to-wlt : For PIGEON Townsh tp One Justice of the Peace and four Constables. For SCOTT Township One Justice of the Peace and two Coastables. For PER BY Township Oue Justice of the Peare auu two ntable. Fur CENTRE Township One Justice of the Peace and two Constables. For GERMAN Township Two Countable. For ARMSTRONG Township Two Constables. For UNION Township Two Constables. For KNIGHT Township Two Constables. Iu witness whereof I hereunto subscribe my name and affix the sea) of said Court, at Evansville, this 8th day of March, A. D. 18H1. l. 8. LOUIS UICHTE It, Clerk V. C. C. I, John S. Gavitt, Sheriff of Vanderburgh t'oun tv, certify that the above and foregoing is a true mnl nmiilrt oiTiT of the original, now on nie in my office. .loll N March 9th, ISfil .-till day 8. 3A VITT, She rill V. C. JLM SHIP. j Tbe Copartnership heretofore existiug uuder the I title of Scautlin A Stephens is Ibis day dissolved by j mutual consent, by K. . otephens retiring lroin the concern. The business of the old firm will le settled up by Jauus Soaotliu A Co., who wll continue business at the old stand. JAS. SCANTLIN, Ja. R. B. STEPHENS. Having disposed of my I liter est in the firm of Scantliu A Stephens to James Scantlin A Co., I take pleasure in recommending the new establishment to all the patrons of the old firm. niarl5-3wd ROB'T K. STEPHEN. W Jlrt 1 S OMf JMtl, mijyJ MJV m J .rut cxi ietv unJ atvsrv low prices, at decls THOMPSON'S City Krug Store.

STEAMBOATS. ======= REGULAR PACKETS. =======

II' tiaut.Jiu t; fJi.'s it 1.1,11 jtjvn WAISAMI I'ACKI'.T. 'The libt drniiixbt sidu-wlieel pvek7t- i' I N K'N, t'apt. Alt. J".d paras, Villi liiifr-r- igj run le'iiltrly between tho abova points dnrinc theM( i-;ofi. Kor freight or Jiasn.Ki apply on board. FOR NEW ORLEANS. rff'iTn Air; liTfrUifc ter. Hie new Piissenner tttUHr lOCUAT. Di.miim - will leae as atMrga A 11IL KSIMV, tlm-lst iiiat. i or Iruilit or ,w se apply on boatil, cr t lillOWN k f.'UANK, Age.-iU iC Kxcelletit acromitiodatiiius lor stock. Ifcl9 " FOR THE WABASHf fJyQftyp IIakkr, Captain, will ea tut lov . '.'..'. on fr'i'idny eveuin;: the bth inst. V fr Freight or Passage apply on board. i.mr7-2rd REGULAR WABASH PACKET n The new and stsumrli steamer rI f; SAMl'f.L OKI: lK-"inr Jy Will run an above diirini; tho wwn . 'or ireiltt or pasyae apply on board, felcri W J! tr - U I it'i n mi nt a-!ict, (. I'll LEW, ('apt. Hkno- frV BIN, will riiu lis above dunm: th" I (,'';',T:-'r season. I' r lici lit or passage apply ut.rrr-.ii on board. f.Jto !tU U. S. MAIL. ikJEVANSVILLE AND PADUCAH TRI-WEEKLY PACKET, Ot'S FOWLER Matter. Lrave Kvniisvlllc .Mondays, VlitesUays, and Fridays, nt I o'c lock I. 11 Leave Psdncah Tuesday, Thursdays ami Snt urdnyn, n t 9 A. III. The iTTNBAR inal.es close conn' ctions at Paducah with pacUefs fur NASHVILLE, ST. LOUIS, & NEW ORLEANS, An' at KvaittirilJe with purkffrt fir LOUISVILLE AND CINCINNATI . li.allroaris for t lie East, T. V. PAVPh" . Co., A nts, sept'28 Netv S tinrf-boiit, Ewilinvilln. CHARLEY BOWEN!! TI. T. JK VTI-.U, Master. sssa siraii , I - . . John Uexfrr, j ' r1"'WlUlllfllllv, 1 The BOWKS Nil... nvui,,,- 1 Swift, Li:rl.t,-lrH.i!it, I'. '. ' Freight Packet. Arrives lit Ih.u.sville Friday niruiui$, making close v.Misville and Cairo i il, l-.is :it'er and every Tuesitiv and i-onin i tion with til a E. AC. IiAJI.KOAi) HHi LOUISVILLE, ON. CI UN ATI, AMI THE FAST. JS" Leaves llv.ii.s-. ill . very Toe'diy Mid Saturday at li oVloi-K M , coin, r. -iiu? with CUM (I El! LA Nil A TIT.' UIVEIi Pa. kets at S.nlibl.ii.d, and .:t C.iiio w iili t!m ILLINOIS CF.NTi; AL i:ILn0AP, And with PacLeM for ST. LOUIS, flK.MI'H!.-i, AK1 KKW OttLKANS. The C. ROWIN ro,s I'.iii.. -ve:' 1 nst..y, and Ibe CiiA'jtl.KY Howkm F'-h to ( 'n ii o , ery fr'.nturday. I'. 1. V) K V Agent, ootS OITire with W. M. Aiklniw. A Cc. 9 Hi irliiji u jft'.VM- ' S a- vili.. aud Howling (ireeu Ps. li.l. Tbn light draft V. S. Mail SI. user , .1:tli..;iv MATT IK (lll)KI',, W. S. VAN.-.! KTIlE. Caj.t . .1 TIIAVIS.H Leaves Evansville every Moml.vy uuti Thiirfidiiy, at t! o'clock, p. M ; lenves p.ewlinc; Ci.s-n every Wodiiesday and Hntnr.lne, nt fi a. n. te.v'.S oh Koir-rn t'jt huoktojv .suvn PONI KIVKK. The .'l.-fnt passenger steauier I. UK LAVE;', I K-.'-1cPoNin, Master. E. A. I:t r, ics-'-AjJess Clerks. Will make recnlar Kmi-we kiy trir-s t South Carroltou and I'ou.l Ivivoi , le;. ii.e on Wed nes.lays an. I Suturd.i.vn. For freight or pas-a.e, apply i. n board. liov23 II''" ' T VT. ". -fHJ.viiit WW of time. The L..i:;-v.llu and rienueroil Ijieiu-1 ir.in in , rmil , Mm' I. ilh.t.r. V, b.s 1 U. S. M. mid P.uMeie.er Pii. ket.lfeju4-rt Groy ILJalo, Capt. A. IsONNA I.I.V, J. A. l.l'K.CI k, I e.ives Evauiville lor Loiiisx ill. evei v Molids.y at US lock ii'. I ev.-n Tbiirsdav al fi o'rlorlt H. M., arrivii.e,jtt I. on. si tile 'i'.i. sd.iy and Friday evei.iims. lletni nil..-, leaves l.oni,vill.. eveiy Wednesday and S:il.irti;tv evel.ii...' 'it . o'eio. k. 'I'. I'. I'A V !S d i n.. Agents, July2t If New U'1,1.1 I l!oi,. KVANHVII-r-N AND l.( U' ISVfLI.fCr.TT MAIL J'ACKFT, 3Z2 "IT G1- "JJl X'CT JCH I I V. V. SA V1:E, Capt. Wm. PrvAT.. tti. rk. Jiji Tu.-s.hiy and S.,l.ir.l,iv ..I o'rlork r. MK.'tiirniiig, leaves Loiiisvilie evrv Moods)- and Friday nt 4 o'clock P. M. ova) Through Rills ur l.adimr will 1" civeii for Tobacco or other trcie,l.tt l. .11 in. or.- or Kew York, at as low rates il not lower than by tiny other route Passengers or freight tal--n at pa. k.-t-boiit rn'rs for suy pointou the Ohio liiver oroii Cie.n River. a?" The passenger acciiiinodntions ot the Lugene are nnsurpafise-i by any Is.al upon Iho Weslern waters. Apply on board cr to T. ('. P.'. VIS A CO., J.llie7-dtf Agents. T. C. I' ViS. V. M. llolXiR. Cm Davis cA: Oo rr prietors and 1 , il 'A t ( PACKET AGENTS, uzrrrxmt fL'bi3-tf EVANSVILLE, IND. CD. GCARY'S COUGH CURE; Or, Pectoral Troches, For the in-uiHiliiits relief and ciit shi cure of Coughs, Colds, liitliien.a. Aitli ina, Hoarseness, Whooping Couh, Catarrh, Bronchitis, I'illiriill llniilhing, Sore 1 hrr.iir, Ae. Belief Warranted in 10 Minutes'. For Ministers, 1'uWir .'-peal;eis aiui .lingers, TABLETS r.ri- in.Jisp.-i.sal.l for clearing hiiiI Strellgthelli Ilg tile voire, re 1 1,0 V i I j b va I SfltesS, Ae. The eais.. it h which tln-y are taken, l.einu easily carried in ll:. pocket, i''.oi: infr i,t, pi.-paralion, iilwsys ready for 11-on ail oerri.-ooie;, not liab'.e to change iu any clinr.i.-, cuat inii.g nothing injurious to the most delicate con.-titiitioti, siioul.l be a siillicient. reconiineiiilaiioii to all to gio tlmui a fair trial. !43 Cents jut l!ix. Forsalc bv hlCLLER i WHITE and PI KUDO W Y. IS A PEAICCE, und all drugiists. Fh21 Cm iibOK HEBE, EVERYBODY e I'jBhJ i I--w.i iii- 7-v u . . vaj: - WE are tloiv man .il vt 10 l'. 1-..-.I. tl.e best an ! I Wells' Patent f t Id oat cei;v,-..ieu( tow li.g fprniu d without i.nf iaD' ft iu use ,u it can I." inove.l or nanui trouole. Cull an.l luuili.i ll.ein. . . tf it r t utit'i.titf COOK A HSGLEY'S. 4 99 ir sale at jan! rmitlMK BOt, I. UIVTHU, Pit Mi an JL Eggs, and Pressed Poultry. Da.lv receiving fresh supplie ,1 the above by tllAS Mc JOHNSTON.

. ) T T w ' .