Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 13, Number 165, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 23 March 1861 — Page 2

The Daily Journal.

EVANSVILLE, IND. ======= SATURDAY MORNING..............MARCH 23 ======== Extra Session of Congress. Mr. Lincola is powerless to collect the revenue ia the Seceding States. He cannot station men-of-war off the ports of the rebelling cities to stop vessels from entering their harbors, because the people, through their representatives, have given him no right to do so. Neither can he close those ports, for the same reason. Not only is he powerless to collect the revenue, but be is unable to properly reinforce and hold all the forts still in the possession of the Gen eral Government, if the Confederate States are fully determined to capture them. There are not men enough in the regular army to defend all the government property now threatened by an active, brave, and determined people. If it is the intention of the Administration and of the people to maintain the integrity of the American " s'ars and stripes," steps must be taken to increase the government army ; already the weakness of our regular military force is made a subject of ridicule in the European papers. There is but one way in wh'ch our army can be strengthened and (that is by calling out the State militia. Already the cheeks cf every true Union man are crimsoned with sli'irue at being compelled to pocket the grors insults which have been heaped upon their beloved Union nud Constitution by traitorous secessionists, and their hearts are burning to avengo those insults. But Mr. Lincoln has no power to call on the .States for wither men or money. That power is still in the h.nds of the immediate representatives of the people. There is but one thing that Mr. Lincoln can do. tie must call an extra session of Congress and that very soon. It will not do to let the ship of slate drift any longer. Steam must be tiiised all sail set or she will be upon the breakers and all is lost not excepting our honor. Several of the Southern States have to hold special elections prior to the assembling of an extra session of Congress, or they will le unrepresented therein. In order that they may have an opportunity of electing their representatives, and still have Congress assemble in time to meet the present emergency, we think Mr. Lincoln's notiliciition to those states to hold a special election ought to be forthcoming very soon. To our mind, there is no time for delay. Delays are dangerous. Fort Sumter has been entirely hedged in with batteries until its reinforcement is impossible and it is no longer tenable. Silently, and wilU the utmost celerity, a similar condition of thing3 is being accomplished at Fort Fickens. Supplies sent to the fleet at that point are cut off. The Southern tariff, which 13 much lower than that of our government, has been put in opt rai ion, and it will quickly divert imports from Northern cities to those of the Seceding States, and our revenuewill suffer accordingly. So, too, the tariff imposed by the Confederate Congress upon the manufactured articles generally furnished by Northern mechanics to the Southern States will materially interfere with tho demand for those articles, and both sections will seriously suffer the one for the value of the manufactured articles, and the other for the articles themselves. This condition of things cannot be tolerated for any great length of time. Anticipated trouble is much harder to stand up against than actual trouble. The people will endure any thing better than suspense. The merchants of the great emporiums of the East will not patiently witness a transfer of their trade to their Southern rivals nor will the mechanics of the East and West tamely submit to a destruction of their means of livelihood, and yet have their government, to whom they look for protection, sit idly by with 'its fingers in its mouth like a school boy at a rareeshow making no effort to protect their interests If the Confederate States are to be acknowledged as an independent nation, Congress will have to assemble to do it. If their ports are to be closed, Congress must doit. If the. laws are to be enforced, and rebellion punished, Congress must place the power in the President's hands to enable him to carry out its wishes. The final issue is being forced on the Administration. We have no doubt it will gird up its loins for the struggle, and shall confidently look for a proclamation, calliag for an extra session of Congress, to make its appearance in u week or two at farthest. From cur exchanges we glean the following appointments which have been made, and some of which have been confirmed : Benj. O. Farrer is understood to be Assistant Treasurer at St. Louis; Frank Quinn is postmaster pt Niles, Mich.; J. D. McDowell U. S. Marshal, Kansas ; C. A. Buck, U. S. Marshal; Geo. Morse District Attorney for Minnesota; Thos. J. Dyer, of . Oresron, Commissioner to the Sandwich Islands ; Ilufus King, of Wisconsin, " Consul to Borne; Henry Smdford, of Connecticut, Minister resident for Belgium; Ansoa Burlingame, of Massachusetts, Minister Plenipotentiary, &c, Austria; Bradford R. Wood, of New York, Minister resident for Denmark ; James O. Putnam, of Now York, Consul, at Havre. The nomination of Mr Defrees, Superintendent of Public Printing, and Mr. Thayer, Consul General for Egypt, were all confirmed to-day. A coriespon dent of the Cincinnati Gazette says it learns from good authority that orders have been issued for the reinforcement of Fort Pickens ; thatjis, for landing the troops now in the Brooklyn, lying off Pensacola harbor. The same authority States that two of President Lincoln's children are dangerously ill.

Editorial Correspondence. AVENUE HOUSE, } WASHINGTON CITY, March 19th, '61. } DEAR JOURNAL: I arrived in the National Capital last Thursday evening, having left home the Friday before, and come by way of Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Dayton, Columbus, Zanesville, Bellair, and the

Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. The favorite route to this city is via the Central Ohio and B. & O. Railroads. Nearly all the Indianians here came over it. The trains run regularly, the scenery is fine, the employees are attentive to their duty, and moreover, the route is the nearest to this point and Baltimore. No road excels the Baltimore and Ohio for grandeur of scenery and safety, and none enjoys a wider popularity. At the Hotel where I am stopping Hoosierdom is well represented. This is decidedly the Indiana and Pennsylvania house. The landlord, Mr. H. I. King, is an excellent host, and as that is the kind Hoosiers like, they throng his house. The Avenue House is located very conveniently within two squares of the Postoffice and midway between the Capital and the White House, on Pennsylvania Avenue. It is a well-arranged, well-ordered hotel, and reasonable in charges. I can heartily advise all persons visiting Washington to come to this house. The city is filled with gentlemen willing to sacrifice themselves for the public good. Nothing is heard at the hotels and on the streets but " what are you after?" or "what are your prospects?" etc. Indiana is well represented, and a number of her sons have been rewarded for their devotion to Republicanism by nice positions. Let us see there is Caleb B. Smith of Indianapolis in the Cabinet at the head of the Interior Department, and John D. Defrees of Indianapolis (nominated but not confirmed) as the Superintendent of Public Printing ; and David P. Holloway of Richmond (nominated but not confirmed) as Commissioner of Talents; and Erie Locke of Indianapolis as Chief of the Agriculture Bureau; and Watt Smith of Indianapolis as Librarian of the Interior Department ; and Warren Lockhart of Indianapolis, Mr. Leib ol Cambridge, Miles S. Yetter of Covington, and E. C. Mayhew of Shelbyville, Clerks in the Interior Department. There is complaint amongst the applicants from other States of Indiana getting more than her share of places, but as she has never had anything yet of consequence from the General Government there is no cause to fear that she will get more now than she ought to have. The gentlemen who complain can console themselves with the thought that she is likely to have still more yet in the distribution of official favors. Messrs. Foster of theJVolksbote and Guido Ilges, of Vincennes, are here, and likely to be gratified with appointments. Our neighbor Smith of the Vincennes Gazette, will probably be favored with the post-office at Vincennes. He is a competent man, ha3 " fought a good fight," and ought to be appointed. The Republican party will do well to reward their newspaper organs for their exertions and sacrifices by giving them such places, where the Jeffersonian qualifications are filled.. This is the prevalent feeling here. The Senate to-day confirmed the nomination of Charles Franci3 Adams, as minister to England ; Wm. L. Dayton, as minister to France ; George P. Marsh, as minister to Sardinia, and James Watson Webb, as minister to Turkey ; Cassius M. Clay goes to Spain, but Thomas Corwin has not yet accepted the Mexican Mission. It is said that Col. Rose of Laporte, i3 likely to be Marshal of Indiana, and John Ilanua of Putnam, District Attorney. I bear it stated that no more appointments, to be confirmed by the Senate, except those for the now unorganized Territories, are to be made for several days to come, and that the Senate will adjourn this week. Appointments have been made very slowly in consequence of the warm contest over most of the offices, and the highly important character of the national matters before the Cabinet. It seems to be generally understood that Fort Sumter is to be given op. This intelligence has caused much dissatisfaction, but it is confidently 6tated the Administration is compelled by the necessities entailed on it by Mr. Buchanan, to take this humiliating step. If Mr. Lincoln decides on this step he will be able to offer conclusive reasons for his course. Quite a large number of U. S. soldiers are quartered here. There is a corps ot light artillery, one of sappers and miners, and one of cavalry. They keep guard near the Capitol and in the neighborhood of the Treasury Department and White House. In the Navy Yard the utmost activity prevails. The workmen are all very busy, and preparations are being made for some important movement. " Some people are of the opinion that trouble is brewing. The weather here is unhealthy. One day it is blustery, another pleasant, and to-day the snow has fallen to the depth of two or three inches. Colds are very prevalent. The Departments are all crowded to ful- j ness ny applicants, uccnsionaiiy a head drops from the shoulders of some secession office holder, and a good Union man is appointed in his place. This kind of business is quite popular amongst applicants, and they exclaim, " May the good work proceed till there is not a secessionist left in office to tell the tale." It is amusing to notice tho consternation of the old officials in the departments, who have been living off the government comfortably for " lo ! these many years," when they see the rush of the victors to the places they have won. It is about time for them to be " rotated " out, but they go reluctantly. The understanding in regard to the action of the Administration ou our National troubles is that a pacific policy will be followed, in order to hold the border Slave States in the Union. The current talk has it that Sumter will be given up, and the mails in tho seceding States suspended and expense stopped. Then these states are to be allowed to collect the duties on their imports and apply it to suit themselves, on the ground that all the revenue at Southern ports bus never paid the expense of carrying on the operations of the Government in those States. This step would be very humilia ting, but it is said the Administration has not the power granted it to do otherwise, and cannot pnrsne a coercive policy until the power is granted by Congress. This plan, it is thought, will build up a National Union party North and South. How it will work, if this be the correct version of the intentions of the Government, we shall know i:i future. It is hoped the day is far distant when the Government must acknowledge that it has 110 power to hold itself to gether and punish traitors. Our readers may be interested in the appointments for our locality. All I can say is that there is an abundance of applicants, very voluminous papers nro before the proper officers, and the result, generally as between the candidates is somewhat " mixed." " Wc can't tell who is lucky till after the election." Applicants and their friends will have to be patient J. H. McN.

6s"The Louisville Courier whose reputation for veracity is not any too well established says the Secession Convention held at Frankfort on the 20th hist, was well attended, and there was much enthusiasm manifested. Among other things the delegates declared that Kentucky must make common cause with the Southern Confedera

1 cy should tho Administration attempt to collect the revenue or retake the forts or other public property. Speeches were made fby James B. Clay, Duncan, Thompson, and others. We believe Kentucky i3 one of the finest hemp-growing State3 in the Union. The pulling of hemp has hitherto been confined to negroes, but these gentlemen seem ambitious to take a hand in the same callEST" The Terre Haute Express says that Geo. W. Naylor, of that city, has received bis commission as Route Agent on the Terre Haute & Richmond Railroad ; also, that E. W. Conard, of that city, has been appointed to a similar position on the Terre Haute, Alton & St. Louis Railroad. Terre Haute must be well represented at Washington. 5" A proposition is said to have been made in one of the Cabinet meetings to appoint no one making a personal application after this week. If this course is determined on by the Administration, there will be a greater stampede from the federal city than wa3 ever witnessed before, not excepting wheu it was invaded by a hostile army. Cassics II. Clay, has been a reader of the Spanish language for 25 years. He is also said to be a French, Latin, and Grek scholar. He is eminently fitted for his new position as Minister to Spain. EggfA query has arisen in the minds of some how Mr. Yancey and his compatriots will get into France without pas.sporta, and to procure passports they must swear they are citizens of the United States. Reported Illness op Buchanan. The Baltimore Clipper says : " We learn from a gentleman direct from Lancaster that Mr. Buchanan is lying seriously ill at Wheatland, from a nervou3 affection superinduced by the excessive political excitement he has lately experienced." LOCAL NOTICESElliott Brothers. Our readers can't well avoid seeing the advertisement of this new firm in this morning's paper. Havingcommenced business on their own account, they intend the citizens of the city and adjoining country shall know it, and accordingly advertise in the Journal. Thi3 young firm are now receiving and opening a fine assortment of spring and summer goods which we are informed they expect to sell at panic prices. Their establishment is on Main street near the Canal. We advise our citizens to give them a call. Bell, of the l Store, is a whole team. Since he has reduced the price to 50 cents his store has been crowded. He estimates the number of ladies who have called since yesterday, 15,000, and what surprises every one is he attends to the wants of tbis large number without any assistance. Those visiting the $1 Store will find a polite and obliging gentleman to deal'with. BEL1CIOIS NOTICE. Rev. I. V. Dodqk will preach in tho Cumberland Presbyterian Church on to-morrow (Sunday) at 10) A. M., aud Kev. H. A. Cook at 7 o'clock P. M. N E W ADVERTISEMENTS. New Spring Millinery ! ! ! MRS. J. HASTINGS, At her stand on Main street, has jnst received her SPRING STOCK OF MILLINERY, Which, in point of beauty and lateness of style' cannot be surpassed by anything ever brought to this market. She aks a continuance of former patronage, and expects old customers and new to call and examine her stock before purchasing. mar23 f-t a o a o w $1 2 S o O 6$ to a i-t d o o 05 , rv. a W H H o EH OT O Ah Is fa. J3 .0 w o a o to 1-3 0! 1 K C 0 xn o E-i OT o o o ca - P3 J! Hi O T3 n-f W o rd c3 P6 ci o K Itlf-r'S 8JL,K JYO. 117. Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of an execution issued out of the office of the Clerk of the Common Pleas Court of Vanderburgh county, Indiana, in favor of Bertha Rohner vs. Peter Schmnck and Philip Schirmer, and to me direct 1 have levied upon and will, ou MONDAY, APRTL lKth, 1801, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock r. M. of said day, at the door of the Court House iu the city of Evansvillo, Vanderburgh couuty and rotate of Indiana, offer for Bale at public auction the rents and profits for a form not exceeding seven years, of tho following described real estate, to wit: Lots Nos. twenty-one ( il, twenty-two (ii'2), ami twenty-three (23), in block No. sixteen (iu) in Stockwell's Enlargement of the cityel" Evansville, Vanderburgh county and State of Indiana. And should said rents and profits of said I real estate not sell tor a snm sufficient to satisfy said writ and costs, I will, at the same time and I place, oiler for sale and aell the fee simple of Baid I real ontute for the sat isfaction of said writ and costs, i without relit f from valnation or appi lisement laws, i JOH N S. GA VITT, Sheriff V. 0. I Taw A- Anthes, Pl'ff's Atty's. I March 2id, ISfil. mar2S-.1w vn;j.VT!i vor vr bvch TV as Wash Tubs, Wash Boards, various I. i nils i f Soaps, In;ligo, Blueing, Starch, Clothes Lines nud Cloth's Baskets, can be had of mai-20 JAMES EKSKINE A Co. " iT-i lf if li JV. OJTS. ft K-JJV jva .i Af .. 1 imutuiillv rMptTiii(r unit fr r cu.1 (.'ci i-y JAMES EKSKINE Co. mar (1 No. 47 Main street.

tyrz noj.KJV jssortmimi mmroo.hs m f ii sale ut jnn:W COOK 4 LANGLKT'S.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ======= DRESS HATS. Our spring style, now ready, is one of the handsomest ever seen, and by a new arrangement, feel as comfortable to the wearer as any soft hat. Every other conceivable style made to order. ———

Un ion nans, The neatest dressing bats for a young man. Renfrew & Magenta Hats. Something Fancy. Soft Hats Of every conceivable shape and cclor. Latent stylo. ! Gaps! laps! uaps All the leading styles for spriDg and summer just received. Infant Hats&Caps. A splendid assortment of fancy hats and caps, spring aud summer styles. B oys Sporting Hats Cf every description and price. Cassimere Hats AH styles aud prices. Soft Beaver Hats For summer wear, as light as a feather, at VAUTIER & MAFtCONNIER'S, No. 39 Main street. Jfji 8T .VO Tl CMS. Those persona indebted to James Oakley t Son are requested to call at No. 0 north First street, and settle their accounts. We can be found there from 9 A. M. to 3 p. M. March 21 -fitd JAS. OAKLET SON. Crescent City Gallery, South-east corner Alain fc Second at. SUCCESSOR TO E. C. SMITH, Would respectfully inform tho citizens of Evansville and vicinity tin t ho ha? purcbaed the above named Gallery, aud will continue to make pictures in the usual excellent style of said Gallery, and at prices a cheap as the cheapest. PICTURES TN SCPBRIOR OASES, 5 CENTS PICTURES IN EVERY STYLE. AMBROTYPES. MELAINOTYPES, and PHOTOGRAPHS. Mr. E. G. Smith takes great pleasure in recommending Mr. J. A.. Dailey, of Ciccinuati, as hia successor in the Crescent City Gallery. Mr. S. assures his late friends and patrons that they may place entire confidence in Mr. Dailey aa an obliging g'jutleman and an experienced artist. mar2l-timd For Sale! We have for sale, on easy terms, the following property: 10 large lots, 50 by !iOO feet, situated near the new Franklin Street Br dge, outside the corporate limit of the city, and therefore free of city taxes. These lots are well adapted for slaughter houses or manufacturing purposes. Also H0O building lots and four dwelling houses in various localities of the city. ' Also 20 garden lots 5 acres each, on the Newbnrgh Koad, a half mile from the city limits. We have also for sale or exchange a fine dwelling house, a store and grocery, with othr improvements, belonging to the same. This last mentioned property being in the town of Farmersburgh, 14 miles south of Terre Haute, ou the railroad , being in the richest grain-growing part of tho State. For further information in relation to said property, inquire of us at our office, over the Crescent City bank, on the corner of Third and Main streets. mar2l-tillmayl LAW A ANT1IES. jpjr-KVV UJJVTMSMM I ' ' '. " 4 or 5 men wanted to split fence rails, near town Call immediately at VICKEKY BRO S, mar2l No. 82 Mai n street. W V bushels assorted kinds, in store and for sale by (mar'21) VICKERY BRO'S. pjvojv Hjuntn. 300 i' -v MJ Ca avassed Banon Hams, in store and for sale by (mar-21) VICKERY BRO'S -wrmRoojia 1 us mi ox. jtssoiiTiSit M 9 Brooms, from 15 cents each to 30 cents Tory low, at VICKERY BRO'8, mar21 No. 82 Main street. DLT'or Rent. The dwelling house now occupied by Sam'I Lister and family, on Second stre t. Pos eision given first of April. There are ten rooms in the bouse, and it is one of the most comfortable dwellings in the city. Apply to, mar20-d2w. BICH'D RALEIGH. rwio M- reTHE U1HKSSWJ3 II J VK received a nice assortment of Flower Seeds, which we can recommend as suitable to this cli mate. BI ERBOWER & PEABCK , Druggists, mar2 78 Main st., Washingten Block. FOB SPRING SALES OF 1861!!! JACOB sniuB & SOil, No. 71 main street, EVANSVILLE, IND. Prices to prompt Customers just as favorable as Eastern ! We are daily receiving additions to onr stock ot leading hardware, comprising Axes, Table and Pocket Cutlery, Shears and Eazors, Mill and Cross-Cut Saws, Strap and Butt Hinges, Door Locks and Latches, Shovels and Spades, Garden Hoes and Hakes, 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, j Carpenters' Tools, - Coopers Tools, Combs, Porte Monnais, &c., &c., &c. JACOB STRAUB & SON. feb27 THE LAFAYETTE Fire Insurance Company, OF BROOKLYN. N. Y. CASH CAPITAL $150,000 TENNIS I UERGEN, Pbes't. Applications received and policies issued by BATTELL, BEHM ANTUES, Ageuts for Evansville aud vicinity. Office iu Crescent City Buildings. mrl3-3uid

NEW ADVERTISEEMNTS. [sic] =======

An Ordinance, <Investing the Board of Health of the City of Evansville with certain powers>: Passed March 18, 1861. SEC. 1. Be it Ordained by the Common Council of the City of Evansville, that the Board of Health of said city is hereby authorized and empowered to adopt such measures as to said Board may seem necessary and proper, for the purpose of preventing the continuance or spread of the Small Pox, Varioloid or other contagious or infectious diseases, either by closing the front or street entrances of homes in which either of said diseases may exist, or by causing a fence or barrier to be erected, enclosing all the space between the front of any such house and the middle of the street, or by causing the patient or patients residing or being in such bouse to be removed to a place to be provided for their reception, or in any other manner which said board may deem best calculated to prevent the continuance or spread of either or any of said disases. SEC. 2. Notice of any rule or order passed or adopted by the board of Health may be served and enforced by the Marshall of the city, or by any other person or persons appointed by such board. SEC. 3. Any person or persons neglecting or refusing to obey any rule, order, or regulation adopted by the board of health, or in any manner interfering with the execution of the orders of said board. shall for every such offense forfeit and pay any sum not exceeding one hundred dollars. P. BURKE, W. BAKER, <Clerk> . mar20 <Mayor>. AYER'S & a r$ a it a ilia A compound remedy, designed to be the most effectual Alterative that can be made. It is a concentrated extract of Para Sarsaparilla, so combined with other substances of still greater alterative power as to afford an effective antidote for the diseases Sarsaparilla is reputed to cure. It is believed that such a remedy is vanteJ by those who suffer from Strumous complaints, aud that one which will accomplish their cure must prove of immense service to this large pertion of our afflicted fellow citizens. How completely this compound will do it has been proven by experiment on many of the worst cases to be found of the following complaints : Scrofula and Scbofoxous Complaints, Eruptions and Ebuptive Diseases, Clcehs, Piupi.rs, Blotches, Tvmous, Salt Rheum, Scalu Head, Svphilis and Syphilitic ArrrxTioNS, Mkucukial DiSEASR, Dropst, Neubaloia onTi: Doloi rkcx, Debility, Dyspepsia and Indigestion, Erysipelas, Rose or St. Anthony's Fibe, and indeed the whole class of complaint! arising from lurvutrt of the Bloob. This compound will be found a great promoter of health, when taken in the spring, to expel the foul humors which ft-sterin the blood at that season of the year. By the timely expulsion of them many rankling disorders are nipped in the bud. Multitudes can, by the aid of th is remedy, spare themselves from theeaduraoce of foul eruptions aud ulcerous sores, through vhich the system wi 1 trv to rid itself of corruptions, if not assisted to do 1hi through tho natural channels of the body by an alterative medicine. Cleanse out the vitiated blood whenever you fiud its impurities bursting through the skin in pimples, eruptions, or sores ; cleanse it when yen lind it is obstructed and sluggish in the veins ; cleanse it whenever it is foul, and your feelings will tell you when. Even where d; p rtieular disorder is felt, people ettjny better health, and live longer, for cleansing the blo d. Keep the blood healthy and all is well ; but with this pabulum of life disordered there can be no lastiug health. Sooner or later something mnst go wrong, and the great machinery of life is disordered or overt brown. Sarsaparilla hr, and deserves much, the reputation of accomplishing the Be ends. But the world has been egregiously deceived by preparations of it, partly because the drug alone has not all the virtue that is claimed for it. but more because many preparations, pretending to be concentrated extracts of it, contain but little of the virtue of sarrapariila, or any tiling else. During late years the public has been misled by large bottles, ptetendiug to give a quart of Extract of Sarsaparilla for one dollar. Most t f thes. h:tvc becn frauds upon the aick, for they not only coutain little, if any, Sarsaparilla, but often no curative properties whatever. Hence, bitter and painful disappointment has followed the use of tli various extracts ol Sarsaparilla which flood the mmkrt, until the name itself is justly despised, and has become synonymous with imposition aud cheat. Still we call this compound Sarsaparilla, and intend to supply such a remedy as shall rescue the name from the load of obloquy which rests upfu it. And we think we have ground for believing it has virtues which are irresistible by tho ordinary run of the diseases it is intended to cure. In order to Becure their complete eradication from the system, the remedy should be judiciously taken according to directions on the bottle. PREPARED BY Dr.. J. C. AYER, iO WEM,Mj, .Tf oss. Price, $1 per Bottle; Six Bottles for $5. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, has won for itself such a renown for the cure of every variety of Throat and Lung Complaint, that it is entirely unnecessary for us to recount the evidence of its virtuoi, wherever it has been employed. As it has long been in constant use throughout this section, wo need not do more than assure the people its quality is kept up to the best it ever has been, and that it'mny be relied on to do for their relief all it has ever been found to do. Ayer's Cathartic Pills,1 FOB THE CUBE OF Vosliveness, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, TmliqeHion Dvseae) v. f oul Ixoniacn, rt8ipeta83 jieaauctte. 'ts, liltrnma tistHj Eruptions, and Skin Vitease, Liver Complaint. Eropg, Tetter, Tumors and Sail lihfum. Worms Govt, Neuralgia, as a Dinner Pill, and fur Purifying vie titooa. They are sugar-coated, so that the most sensi tive can take them pleasantly, and they are the host aperient in the world for all the purposes of a family physic. PBICE 25 CENTS PEB BOX ; 6 BOXES FOB 81.01. Great numbers of Clergymen, Physicians, States men, and eminent personages, have lent their uiiues to CTtify the unparalled usefulness of these remedies, but our space here will not permit the in sertion ot tnum. ine Agents betow named furnish gratis our American Almanac in which they are giveu, wuu also luu descriptions of the above com-rd-ii't, and the treatment that should bis followed for th ireure. Do not be put off by unprincipled dealers with other preparations ihey make more profit on. De maud Ayer's. and take no other. The sick want the best aid there is for them, and they should have it. All ou remedies are sold wholesale and retail by Keller ft wane, n. a. tuompson, isierbower & Pearce, Ijeich A Crlitadt, Evausville, aud by all dealers in medicines everywhere. Wh"l( sale agents, Allen & Co., Cincinnati, and It. A. ltobinson A Co., Louisville. W UCM T ", ft UK. AM 60 sacks tuck Wheat, MO lls. each, inst reoiiiedat JOOiv R LASULtY'.l, TSgsTh t'JCKa CUOMf:Mi WH IT Mi &99 WMMMiJt T MP Mi OUR Forsa'eby COOK A LANGLKY. rrfc MM JUS CHOMCMl RMl'II f'Ot.W. 9f 19 Tit " HUJIJ 200 bush. Prime Oats A choice lot of Oranges snd Lemons, 10 boxes Tallow Camiies, V0 " Star " 10 '! G rman Soap, " lO " No. 1 -10 " Ciown " Tor atilo by COOK 3, LANfltEY Crittenden Exchange, MAIN STREET, HETWF.KS FOfBTII AND 11FTH SmBXIS.) T. F.EDMOND. rsoBBIETOB. FiiF.B Lunch. Keraember that tho Crittenden Txcbange serves up Free Lunch, Soup, &c, to its patrons every day at 10 o'clock. niarK f VJI RMMMJM JVS BAM.JK OM? MMiUM, Of" ESTATE. By virtue of an order of the Court or Common Pleas ot Vanderburgh Couuty, the nndersiiroed. Guardian of the minor IJeirs of George Bates, deceased, will ou the 20th day of April 18U1, between 10 aud 4 o'clock, at the Court House door, in th City of Evansville, offer for sale at Public Auction the und vi, led seven eighths ot lot 11. block .Hi. in the Easteru Enlargement of said City. Terms One-third cash; balance at t! aud 12 months: purchaser giving notes with aouroved se curity, waiving relief laws. JOSEPH TLUNoCK. marlo-3w Guardian WltSO I.I' TIOJV Itfl-O- I'i U T.S-K It JfW 8UIP. The co-partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned, nnder the name and lirra of Cortland dc Nexsen is this day dissolved hy mutual consent. J. W. Nexseu alone con tinnes the General Insurance business. GCILDCOPKLANP. J. W. NEXSEN. Evansville, March 1. 1SU1. J. W. Nexseu would resrmctlully inform the cit!zens of Evansville that he has removed his office to No. 4 First Street, up stairs, over tho Savings Bank, where he will continue, the general Insurance business in all its branclie., and hopes by strict attention to business, aud to the interest of his patrons, to merit a continuance and increase of the patronage bestowed upon the late firm. J. W. NEXSEN. Office No. 4 First St., up stairs, marl5-3w Over the Sarin ex Bank. Homovai. Chahlks Aolkman has reuiovesl his Hoot aud Hhoe establishment to First St., immediately in the rear of Theodore's Tob-co establishmeut. He will he pleased to see all ef his old friends and customers at this new stand. iuaiT5-".wd

MISCELLANEOUS.

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1 -rrv3 Tit 1

A SUPERLATIVE : TONIC, DIURETIC, '- ' AND IHYIGORATIN& CORDIAL ir o r, J? ' S fK l. Mi H IU T F. it P SCHIEDAM AKOMA TIC SCHNAPPS should bo kept iu every family. It invariably corrects the ill utleetsof chantre of weather, mid as a beverage, it is the purest liqur made in tho world. Put up in pint and Quart bottles. Also UDOLPnO WOLFE'S Pure Cognac Brandy, Imported and bottled hy hinNplf, warmnttid lnro, and tho tn-Mt quality, with hia i-t-rlilirato oh Uiu Uttle, and liia sttl on Uiu i;i k. UDOLPllO YVOl.FrJS Pure Port "Wine, Imported and hot lb l by himself, put Hp ffr inediciual purp. pes, with his e.e tifi.-ate on the holilf ; warrauted pure and the tv-t quality. LDOLPHO WOLFFS' e Sherry Wine Pur tuip3rted and bottled Pert Wine. by biiii.-elf, the same as the UDOLPHO WOLFE'S Pure Madeira Wine, Imported and bottled by himself, for private and medicinal use, tbe best W ine ever ottered 1 .r sale to the trade in bottlei. This wine is warranted perfectly pure. UDOLPIJO WOLFE'S Pure Jamaica E,um, T. OtiOIX HUM, SCOTCH A IIMSH VV HI-KV. All tho hbove imported and bottled bybimft -lf, warranted pure a.-id the U-st qu:ilit3. TO THE PUBLIC. I will Btnke. my reputation as a man, my tti.ding as a merchant of tinny ears' retodei ce iu Now YiTk, that what I pledge aud testify to with my seal, uiy label, aud my cerl incite, is co, rect, antl can be relied upon by everv purchaser. Phyniciaus ho ne Wine aud Liquors in their pr.trtuc, should give tin ir fireiereiice to the? articles. J'or sale by all respectable Druf'gi-t and Apfthec&ried. . UDOLPHO WOLFE, Sole Man utaeiurr and Importer oi .s.bie-lj:n Aromatic 8i-hnapp. Ko. 2'3 Heaver street, N ew Vol It. "Hie trade supplied hy K KliLE It WUITR, I'nu gnH, marll-3md&w Kvaieuil!';. ind. if VI It UMtJ"T.Til Mi C 1, fc.V U-V JtL Store, lately owned and occupied by .Michael Gnvibk, deceased, as a grocery and provision Htor, corner of Alain and Fourth street. Ilieu a first-rate smoke house attached to the store. Apply to John Gavisk, or WRI. ISAilM, Jr. Inly'l -.l.vwif mjkuiK i i i i. a sj.vif i' jk.m t ii t: .1 JSJf -J-ituxh. Dried Apple., ' " Pe.iihes. t'OI'K . I A Niil.KV". if f H i:.J t' i:.t Ti.va. r.ll lio',. 1 rerdl lgdt 111 f.en Is per ll i , t COOK A LASULEV'H. Mj It.iHiij lbs prime Hunts, a.tHIO " Shollldeis 1,(KK) " Clear Sides. COOK , r.ANGLKT, jDirot;C3 0. OlTtOR OF THE KVAN'SVII.I B G AS I.KIIfT Co. hvaiiNvile, Indiana. Notice is hereby given, that, -by order ol holders of a majority of tho ishareHo!" the St ek of the Ev ansville Gas Ijiht t'ompanv, made itnd f l--d this ottiee in conlbiimtv uith Ilie Hv-I.hwn ol said Company, a special meet i ng ot t he Stuck holders of siiid Company will be held at thU oliioe on the liilih ilav of April IHtd , bel we, n the hours id' '. o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock J. M., i f said day, for the purpose of (illing vacancies iu thu Hoard, of President and IMrectors of K-iiil Compaliv, eau-ed by the death of O. O. Keats, late President, and the resignation ol 3iathew Morgmi ;m iin-ecior. JNO. J. I'll ANHLKIi. Sec'y. hw tjoots: Remember that the store of Miller h Niehiui is receiving new spring Pry Goods, aud are now oit'.-r-ing them verv che:ip for cash, at their stand. No. 4i Main street. niiirllt TC p VMi K ! a'kT Mjj It It, II MJ-III tl unit MM Bless Pork, for sale by Cn. KtHTKK t'O. O. SIJUJSR IUU II II IIS FUR sale at lowest market prices, by 8. E. GILIIEKT U CO., febl.5 Si. 4 Sycamore st. VJII.S. 30O KHIJS JM Li, HMZM1H, best quality, Mr s;ile by feM5 . K. tilbllKRT A CO. TZ-9JBKETS, TCISSyjMJVMI l-OOI)Mlf MM Bowls. 125 packages, for sule by feblS S. E. GILIIEKT A CO. IHMIMISE US MIXH MMJnilUUUMi and Western iioservo, tor sale bv feblo S. K. GILUKItT A CO. '.. moo MHtu.nsvnoicMi Jmti ty crop, for sale very lion. feblTi ei. V.. GILBLUT .t CO. J7V0.i-L400 . II tnoni: JS. article, for sale by fcblS S. E. GTLTJEUT A CO. JkL sn)ck of all kinds, from commor. to rhe very best, for sale as low as they cm lie bought any where in the West. S. K. GILBERT A CO., febl5 Ko.4 Sycamore st. WmMCKMiKS'ZO BX8 1 MOZ EJVll, Jul quart, and gallon j;irs the best ever inude or sale by 8. E. G 1 LBE liT A CO. i90TJiTOMiN. ?5 H If - H, t'HIUVMC M. Nvshatiuock Potatoes in store and for sule at .ow figures, tocLosR olit, by octo W. M. S IK MAN A CO. Jr .li: NT J Kill f.1 S. tH' GOODS. MIUXVre would c:tll the Ladies' attention to the im portance of goiiiK to lloser Ri'os., :ts we iiiteud, from this day, to -el I our entire stock of firy tbiodd ut BF.DUcr.r prices. Amongst thelateet ci-odi i-eceiv-ei, we would mention f pieces, or 4K yards, of tluise spleudid Itlsk Silks, so well known to our Lady Customers here, aud which we uarrat.t to be of the same durable and superior qualitv. All money taken at par for goods, also City and County Orders at ths same rate. UOSElt BUGS., dec5 No. :io SImiu t. tTII lil' 7ls 'iiTiiit if nil J. Vi it shoulders for sale at Jair2!l ELLIOTT'S Family Grocery. MTtAJWX'Mi MM VI TM.jM H.fl.l I.LM.OT on ccmhiirn meut, for sale low. hv janii. JAS. EKSKINE A CO. rwjO WMOM MT M.t 1 C.Vt7ilV, Jl Jus. Eifckine Ji Co. have just received a It- )-.; hestsof extra choice Teas, such as Molmiiih Vonoe Hyson, Finest do. Gunpowder, Extra Curious lmr. rial, Extra Finest Oonn (Black), which thoo m want of a eood cup of Tea can have "bv cai tne-at No. 47 M tin street. jnn'?2 foUir .n,ICHMittK I. ilh.it. W W riu?.--No. 1, 2, and . Mackerel, iust ie.viv. ed and for sale low, in barrels, 'i barrels, and Uitts or at retail, by v'KhEKV PKos., ' Jnl5 No. Mail, rtreet. 'jf -ioitjv- uitoo.nbrirI no f.scj' m-'oh Ly gale by (janll) 8. E. GILBERT A t'O. m,wr MtMi. - C V I ish to inf rm niv eit'tomers iifd flu, public eiiPial!y, that from and after the d.tte of this lictiio my biisine.-s shall be con.lncfe.i on the c'ahu svstkm. I will take all passable bank notes ut pur, but will sell my Lard, Oil, hosp hii.1 ('and!" for rash only. This rule applies to al I alike, rod so Uollody bceds to be otlelnleii. iniLIP I EC Rf.it. Evansville, Ind., Jan. 22. . PIANOS FOR SALE. Owing to the scarcity ol money, I envr for sale at wholesale manufacturing prices, FOUR sOUARE PIANOS. Which, for volume of tone, easiness of touch, e'eeaucecf finish, aud durability of constrsciii n, are surpased by uone iu the world. L. KESSLEll, jau7 41 Rlaiu sirs-t. WirMMilffi'."S-7-li MlrMr JE-J We will sell the remainder of our stock or Ladies Furs at ereatlv reduced prices, f a.lies not Ji t provided will find it to their a.lvnnt e to buy now. V Al TlEi: M AKCONNIEl:, No. Main sl'iwt. "O .. .'- II.Mt'Mi J I! ST Hi;. mV ceie.i, ill addition I ir former stock, .'.0 keirs of Wheeliug Nails, suitable tor t ining, lath,nmal.l JAS- EESKTXE A CO.

MISCELLANEOUS. ======= BOERHAVE'S

3 TO"! r ioimm isiuers DYSPEPSIA, Liver Complaint, Fever end Ague,&c Thk sncci-sful introduction and n of Oils clt brated ltemedy ha been the signal for a literal flood of coinoumU called "Hitters," ottered lu various .rms, from a qu;irt bottle to a five-gallon keg, until this word "Hitlers" is but another name lor "grog," or Home villanous whiskey mixture. But the really great relief derive from 0" pdnuta done, one teasp'iuuful, of our medicine, ECEEIIAVF.'S HOLLAND UTTEjIS, an I thr entire a,.n:e of J;t irt:fr,ii. hm seta-bli-de-d for it a r. putution u'liieh th h.- l ot uu'.i"n and counters i's have tailed toiin.lettniu . pdtle!y u v. g.-tul.li prep.u.iti'ia, with barely siiiueient pure i irits D pv rti il. Hut en i.e ,'f the gei.ul.e, (Ilalf-l'lut Hollies,) price Om Dollar It Is a nicdli :uv of long tried i ffli ney lor lrifying the l:iit, so eswiiti'd for the found: tion of rood liea'th niul for cori Ung dtsotdcr of thn stomach and UiweH. Two or three dr-es vill eonvin-e tlo nfflicted of its salntHry ettv-cls. Tin-Hriti'iu n W'li -ipeLlv reesin its htren-th, a lieulihy a.'tion ,tf tli ever, bowels and kiouev- will hi-iu tar.e pl.ue, sod renewed health be Lite uli:k I'ooulL. For ITfPiaESTIOW, Try Karhave's HcIJacd EiUm. For IIEAU'J'HL'UW, Try Bwrliatfi's I!o!Iand Eitters. B'or ACIDITY, Try Ba Time's I!oil2iu! Cillers. For WATEnBHASif, Try Brrhaes KalJaurf liSfhTS. For HJEADACIIK, Try Birrh.ivc's !!.;! laud t.uWrs. E'er TjOF-h U" - J'l iTi'i'T' , r. RrtTh.iv Holland SilUTjf, For OOii'l-lVI-iKKbS, Try iUe rha.'s Holland Bitters. For PlLiU-S. Try Hot hate's Holland Cillers. In all Xel -...e I. I l.i.ille. I.J i . -UI'lll-1" Atf"t tloIlS. It ll.W io Oil.oel-oi.H I- t ll.i.i i.roe. tidily tpenolh inl, Ull-I lo '.?h P elleen-d H Oi-Cei-.f i'lile. It.ii.i Csreliillv! The genuine. hlvl.i-coi-f 'TKteJ Uarnrrr'- Hev l.! Ill T sum i- put u;i iti h:of ptot totil. (.-.ly, und rtMi!d at "lie Dollar r Initio. The grout ! iiuui'l for iIih ttc.lv rol'ibrated noHin Ine bus iijdn I ninny ijnioulorei, which the. pnMic eliouUI iir.t iwio.t pnrchitii.g lUvmrr. tt inij ii -t'i.tt ! X t IK tl cr va w. t m tfiA of .i ii -,.,-(. Beiij. Page, J &Co. soli." prcopmrtTcns, ITT'i'.-'Hi; 11. PA KELLER & WHITE, AtJFXTS, EranmlU, Ind Cure I'oiujh, Co', ilournrnest, Inllu i H7tt, niiif irritation or bnrenels O the Throat, Hi Here the Hacking Ci'imh in Ctooomiption, lironih,lin. Asthma, and Catarrh. Clear and give f-tre.itth ti- the ric of l'I'lt l. II' S 1 !: A KERS ami SI .CJK.US. Fiw are uware of the iinsrtaiice of checking a Couch or ( oiiitnoii Cold " in iis first stupe ; that which iu the Iiolt i a tiiut: would iel.l to a mild remedy, if tloejecletl, soon utliicliH the Limps. ' Hrinrit'n Itnoirhial T. oco-s," contiiioilic- deuiulcent jiu'iedieiitH, allay Pnliiioiniiy and Bronchial IrriHtloll. llltoVV'N'S "Tlcif lionble in my Threat, (for which the 7Vei he' are a specific) having made iim olieti a loere whis perer.'- N. P. WILLIS. -I tccollimelid Iheir use lo Pt BLIO Hi'Sukik." lit v. K. H. ( if APIN. "Ilavo pliived exlromely servica ablo in HoMtMKKess," lliv. IIKNIIV WARP BEECH Kit. "Almost iustaiil reli-d in the distr'Sr,iii; lalior d" breathing peculiar to Asthma. I;cv. A . -. EUGLESTON. -'('oiit.-iiii no liftiuin or anything iiijiirious." 1m. A. A . 11 A KH, t.'hi'iiiist, VviUon, "A simple and pleasant combinaP.UOWN'M Ti:o;iins BUOWN'M TROCIIKS HltoWN'S TROCHES BROWN'S TROCHES PKOWN'M TROCHES niKrWN'ei lie 11 for I 'otrijMH, ,f c." flit. G. V BIGET.OW, P.osto.T. -itenelicial ill Bc.OfCH ITIS " I!i. J. F. V. LANE, r.n.ton. 'I Icive proved I hem excellent fwr I'IKijI'ol nil." IU.V. II. W. WARREN, Tlonton, ' teuelicial v. heu compelled to eak, siidei iu f rom Coi.n." tin . S. .1. P. AN HF. R.SOX, Mr. Tjouis. I'V.rf i: rr a t. in reniorint.' llonrseTROOII ESjiie..s ami Irritation of the Throat, so common wild SiTAkKRS and SlWOt:i.r." Prof. M. STACY JOHNSON, I. a l.'r.ii.;e, Teacher .f Music, Southern t elll.lle CloleM. "Great benefit when taken before and after preaching, n they prevent !o.''reiievs. From tlrnir past effect, I think they will be of permanent .MKalite.ee to tie'.' Rrv. E. BOW LEY, A. t ., Pl O.i lolit of Al llel,S I '..II. Ue I'l'IIIl BKOWN'.S TROCHES BROWN'S TROClIIoS BROWN'S TROCHES!JJ-.v, I, villi linifKiH at TWKN-decl-i;m.Uw H E CEN I A BOX. TO Til); AHLWA PUBLIC. The pull!.'': liiiv.t I'imi F.i)tri impowxj on by nu Jti'jnoijth 'i in ri who ht Vrt ji-lviirttHe'l worthlehl iioNrruiim an v;ilii.t)l'a M- I i 1 IU'mJitj for flirieaMfc, thitt it irt tutu 4 xru fn. Iy 'iillK nit to jntrodtK an jirin jool rl n.. rii. In ciilli.ij; -ur ai;iMiti.i to DR. J. BOVEE DODS' ifVIPERIAL WINE IB 31 T T 310 U Wo feel coufulf ut that wa are vicrfi.rniini5 an act of humanity t tho i i:ln te.l of th.. land, lis should never cause lis toll., classed HIlFnr the humbu ot tho dav. These justly chbi itcd V.TMJ It ITT 10 US are inac.e from askilfnl coib ualiouof 1! .yberry , Gent a, Catuotu le Flowers, W ild ClieriyTree ttark, .SoI .im n's Seal, Cointiey and S.:keiiard, with a pure aud unadulterated Wine. As a remedy fer Incipient Consumption, Iliscases i t tile 'J!,roat, 1 leli.nou, fiy.isjpsia. Piles, Nervous Complaints, tnse.se. peculiar to Females, ami, as a Keneial Tooic, they w ill prove truly valuable. For weakness and Geuersl Debility they are U N S U II PASSED ! f..rpyim-ii. l.uuyerK, iiimI (.11 TohJir Spfufcern, a1'. MuiJentH, Ai'liHt?, lUu.hki m, Tatlorei, siin-pttr-scs, hiuI al t Ti4oiiH ulm h-tv a sdniitarj' lifa will tlnrivf gr.'fit ( t fiv fi. t-io iito of thnio PitAlthough lift niflii'ctl nit-M of Hi roimtry, an ft (uarnl tnm:. (Itopprovu ot I'ari'iit MwltrJiif, yt we Ui not tit lit.'Vi' lli.ti n n-pfi t il-lo l'h hj;iu rno hi; ttjiiUil in tin I'liil.-.l S.:ii, v it t will not MK'ily Mppn.v. f rU. J. itoVI.K MIS' IM FK KlA L i e iti n t:K. Chaa. WiJtlifield & Co., I'.oo-lelors, 7 AVlIIIa..! Sfieel, tw loik. W. II. P. STOIH.UtO, liEI I .Fit A WTI1TE. jan I 4-4nui.lv Agents. Evansville, iuo. RniMtJi:i.- i .rt' Posts. The sill. . t. 11 It H It tt Mi-Mi jzrM her li.'is Mist Ti-c-lvinl ironi Oie.in N . a h i ol the 10 iiims k rnciuir eier oil, ie.1 in Ibis market, lie Is also prepared to fiiini-h !" Pence 1'. ..I-., in larLOor small ijonniiries. ftlnill Street.. Call al th ' "No tloilhle t rr.er ot r, vent show oo(fs,'r d S, veu th and Ut.T-.i .v J. K. UI.OVKR. I fill..' pli-.Mtir- 1 t Hi.!k if i v li i ii K ami thu j,vi lti: i.r llii'ir pnst piitroii:i;r, a'" wolit it ft tou tiai:ir fr the rotH cru. 1 r.-RprcIliilly rt)-' rjll- Ht ;tl' pi-f un lliili'l'tvil fit l.y i.fU jMCOUOt, i-.)ikI, an.l imi.-H t t-r-ij ijt( t H'ttlt! (ht iniiiC) h 1 tn nivi-tiM tj rlito i;p my tl l.ii.ini afl (tori p.KMillw. (j.-ui-i) " WM. ItlhKltoWKU. I am still (lolivoriiu to any part of the city (,tt .llalilitiesol less Hi an -'n l.ushe! the b. st julilyiifltodi.ini Mii.eCo.il, well sc ned, at Ceuta p. r bushel. alii also plep.1 red to .ielivel n article ol Coal, tak nisei- ie.1 tioiu I he pile, t H cenU l r bushel; and sla. k or nut Coal, in liuiiled u.,uutitied, at .'.cents. J"IN W Y M ONi , declT-lf Sec'y aud Msiin'r Jlodiam Mm g ts.

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