Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 13, Number 167, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 26 March 1861 — Page 3

TRAVELLERS' 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 Carrollton and Pond River, on Wednesdays and Saturdays, at noon.— Arrives on Tuesdays and Fridays, at night. ——— There in regular daily communication with HENDERSON and NEWBURGH by boat and land conveyance. ====== RIVER ITEMS. ——— STEAMBOAT REGISTER. ARRIVED <Sunday, 24th>. St. Cloud, Cincinnati; Westmoreland, N. O.; Woodford, Louisville; Judge Torrence, Cin.; Sunny Side, N. O.; Hattie Cook, B. Green; Autocrat, New Orleans. <Monday 25th>. Baltic, Louisville; Ida May, Cincinnati; Curlew. Wabash; Emma Duncan, Cin.; Commercial, Memphis; Lue Eavess, Green River; DEPARTED. <Sunday, 24th>. St. Cloud, New Orleans; Westmoreland, Pitts.; Woodford, New Orleans; Judge Torrence, N. O.; Sunny Side, Cincinnati; Autocrat, Louisville; <Monday 25th>. Baltic, New Orleans; Ida May, Nashhville; Emma Duncan, St. Louis; Commercial, Louisville; Mattie Cook, B. Green; Lue Eaves, Green River. LOUISVILLE, March 25.—River falling slowly. Six feet, seven inches in canal. Rainy this afternoon. Now cloudy. Mercury 60°. CINCINNATI, March 25, M.—River fallen 2 feet since Saturday. Now 16 2/3 feet in channel. Weather cloudy. Mercury 65°. PITTSBURG, March 25, M.—River 6 feet by the pier mark and at a stand. Weather cloudy and mild. .......The weather yesterday was warm, and during the day there was a slight shower of rain. Business on the levee was rather dull. ......The Charley Bowen is the mail packet to-day for Cairo and intermediate ports. She leaves at 2 o'clock. The accommodations are first class, and passengers will find her a pleasant boat on which to take passage. ......The lively Eugene is the regular packet for Louisville this evening at 7 o'clock. The Eugene is one of the swiftest boats on the river, and her fare is said to be superb. Capt. Sayre, an experienced commander, will be found on deck, and Will Duval in the office. ......The Baltic received considerable freight here and passed on down. .......The Dunbar and Mattie Cook both left at their regular hour with light trips. MANIFEST OF STEAMER MATTIE COOK—50 hhds tobacco, Slaughter and Dunkerson; 26 hhds tobacco, 5 hhds stems, 43 bbls eggs, Crane & Brown; 2 bbls lard, 18 bags flax seed 1 crate rags, 1 box do, 1 box furs, Preston & Bro.; 1 box bedding, 1 trunk, 1 roll leather J. Zukosky; 3 box furs, J. V. Maghee & Co.; 1 bdl trees, G. W. Moore; 16 bags rags, 2 sacks seed, 14 bags fruit, 1 sack feathers, for reshipment. ......The New Albany Ledger seems to have a different opinion of the running qualities of the great J. A. Cotten, concerning which the Courier has spouted so vigorously. The Ledger says: We understand from those who witnessed the departure of the steamer J. A. Cotten for New Orleans last evening, that the she displayed but little sign of speed. Although she has powerful engines and machinery, the boat was longer getting out of sight than the Tecumseh this morning. ......The following items we clip from the Louisville Courier of Saturday: The river was falling rather fast yesterday, with scant seven feet six inches water in the canal by the mark at dark. Oa the falls there were five and a half feet water in the pass. During the previous twenty-four hours the river had fallen three inches at the head of the falls, and nine inches at Portland. The weather has become milder, and was quite cloudy last evening, indicating rain. Business along the wharf yesterday may be characterized as extremely dull, with the arrival of but very few boats, light receipts, and but few shipments. Commerce has received a slight check in this quarter, owing in part to the scarcity of money, and to the unsettled, condition of affairs since the advent of an abolition government. ......The Cincinnati Gazette of Saturday says: The weather was clear, mild and genial yesterday. Towards night the sky became cloudy, with appearances of rain. The river since our last report has receded about four inches. Business was extremely dull at the levee yesterday, and outside of the local packet business the shipments did not exceed three hundred tons. The New Orleans trade is becoming worse every day, and during the past two weeks has fallen oil' fully fifty per cent. There is but little whisky being shipped, which heretofore was the principal standby of our New Orleans steamers, and boats which carried out twelve and fifteen hundred barrels of whisky each trip now take out one or two hundred. The Memphis, Nashville and St. Louis business is only moderate. ———<>——— The $1 00 Store is the centre of fashion, but the best thing we saw there, was Bell rolling out a parcel of half dollars. It satisfied us the reduction to 50 cents was successful. ———<>——— Charleston, March 25. Col.Lamon had an interview this morning with Cov. Fv ens and Gen. Beauregard and left in company of Col. Dur.yea for Sumter. The opinion prevails that Anderson will evacuate on Wednesday of this week. II AIL.ltO.YIJ UECKll'TS. March CT.. 18C1. 1 car hay, 160 bbs flour, 35 biles !i iv, l.J'it lui.-h corn. Crane 4 liroivn ; SSS sucks corn, 15 sacks (rrass nad, I. I. Linn, Pine. Blutf ; il baits hay, Rrat'.dis ii Crawf .rd ; 2 casks, 5 bos. 1 twin box, 1 hdle snaths, V. U. O' Kilty i C .; IS case-i, K-ad jt B oser ; 6 boxes, Straub Son ; 1 loi, F go-ds. Vautier it Marconnier ; G bxs. 8 bales ill's, Wtn. Hub'ssll ; 2 Mds potatoes, F. V. W. Biaiikmar ; 1 b x medicines, W. P. Morse ; 9 boxes, I bale. It. ter Bros.: I case, M.ckev, II. A Co.; 18 bxs.l cask. , 1 I pkica, I., k-s-ler ; 3 bbls tffits, Bet a Tide; 0 b--er bbls, Cook & l.i e ; 1 bbl me t egiT", bton ; bags. Geo. t O't;r a o ; ioi castings, w. . i nam. ; 42T bush whe.t, 1. U. Villa a Co.; 4 bbls, t .10 hides, Geo. Foster & Co.; 101 bush wheat,

TUESDAY MORNING............MARCH 26

Igierjarx .un., "." " " , . ji. Aikman Co.; 5 bbls of?i;s, A. Lemcke A Co. A. . SHBADEK, Agent.

... . r i . , , ,. I .... V. . ''' V . . . u 1. . -. . Ttr u

Special Notices. ======= <Holloway's Pills and Ointment.—<In>.-

' Eammatioaor ihe kidneys and rIno-Snttal orC1U9. In all internet inflammation of the kiduey?, bladder, Ac, cause.! by gravel or other local hrita- ' tion, these medietas will eft. ct a speedy aud radicsl euro. Out ol five Imndrid cases of person afi.i. icd wi.h travel, ami pronounced by eminent m.-uih.'H of the laciilty s " incurable," all who I took these remedies recovered but ono, and le, dij j airinj; of success, discontinued them after one i v. eek's u-e. Fs!d by all DruggUts, at 2c, 02c., and SI per box or iot. uiar26-lwd J'rvtr and Jig-ui! Jh'tvtr attd .' Emiirranti and others who remove to the wn.etn part of the United States, complain In bitter torms of the f.tal diseases that prevail iu those sections. S.'Uie tf theuii st intdli)tent physicians bear t stimony to this f itt. Dickens, the frhakspeare of this age, in picMirina " Little Kdeii," a western settlement, in a book entitled " Jlartin Chuzzlenit," pay that the most nourishing institution wi'.s the F vui and Akui, which had killed all who attumpted to make a lermauent residence of it. 21 uk Tapl.y, who could ouly be jolly under gloomy circumstances, said that Fever and Ague had g'ven him cause fr more jollity than he would liko to experience ii)aiu. Ir. Hostelter's Celebrated iiitlers is the only cure for this terrible disease, thet we would recommend to the public Try thiii, and be convinced of their power. For sale by all druggists and dealers ponerilly ev.Tywhere. mar'26-lwd aful of ail cmr'laints bv its cause, and its eftVct, fin'is a sure remedy in If mm, well's Tolu AuoJyae. So ro.trked was its eftV.t on a violent case, that a p., lit u i 'marked that "it might cause drunk, filar, s. by h" easo witli which it was rnred." Tiie (riving ot f. inm actually at;ravates the case, re produces a c.-imter dtliriuui. and it requires no nrenment 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 wiTitir to rest on rerults alone. Read the pamphlet, and follow dirccii.'iis carefully, fieeftdvertistmnnt. d"Ciu'.;iH. The i-uibh-n c'ian;res of our clim'tro are sources of l'c :.?i'ts a av, Uuonchtal, and Asthmatic At'r'ECTioNs. Experience having proved that simple remedies often act speedily and certainly xtlieu takeu in the tnrly stages of the disi-ase, recourse should at once be hail to "Frown's Bronchial Troches," or Lozenges, let the Cold, Cmy'i, or Irritation of the Throat be ever so slight, as by this precaution a more serious attack may be eff- ctually warded off. Public Speakers atel Singers v.ill find them cif.v-tual for clearing and strengthen iter t he voice, ieeadvertiseint-nt. dis 1-t-eid.vw fittlr li-:iiair IPyr! r flair Ity:.'.' Wil!ia;ii A Batchelor's Ilair Dye ! The original and best in rhe world ! ! ! All others are mere imitations, and imiild be avoided, if you wish to escape ri.iirul. OUAY, BED, or BUSTY Hair Dyed instantly to a beautiful ar : Natural Brown or Black, wit hout injury to the Ha' or Pkiu. riKTKKN M f I'ALS AND DIPLOMAS hao I ben awarded to V'm. A. Batch elok i :- Z::', j and over St),(.'ti app ation have beer. lu. alt to the ! K:r i-f bis Patrons : his famous Tyo Vv'. A. BATCIIF.Li 'i'ti IIAIli DYK piodm-es ! a ctdor not t( l-e distirj Jishc.i fioin nature, and is I warranted not to ini - in the least, however I l..,,cr il iihi' he. edit t in tl,.l wild Ihf, ill tPC"fii r.f Dyes renic lied ; the II -ii .Lvigurak-d for lifi by this SpU udid Dye. Sold iu ail cities and towns of the United States, by Druggists and Fancy Coo-hi Iieah-rs. laThe Cienuine has the name and address npoe a steel plate ensraviug on four sides of each Bo, ol William A. Batchm.or. Address CIIAS. BATOIIELOB, Proprietor, sept.'20-lyrd.tw SI Barclay-st, New Y'..rk. l"t. J. Hatchtlor't Heir Hyt. TMs splendid Hair Dye has uo equal instantaneous iu ftect Beautiful Black or Natural Brown no staining the skin or injuring the Hair remedies the absurd and ill effect of B id Diea, au I invigo rates the Hair for life. None are Rnuino unless relied " W. A. Batchelor." Sold every '?re. ( HAS. BATCHELOR, I jprietor, septal) 81 Barclay-st. New York jr igsol t'TMojir ttr? cop j ft tjyeu.ELi? ship. The Copartnership heretofore existing under the tilleof Sc intlin A Stephens is this day dissolved by niulual consent, by K. E. Stephens retiring from th" concern. The blu-iuess of the old firm will lo settled li) by James M-antliu A Co., who will contiuue tmsinees at the old stand. JA4. SCANTLIX, Jr.. K. K. STEPUKN.S. Having di-posed of my interest in the firm of ScaPtliu 4: Stephens to-James Scantliu & Co., I take pleasure in recommending the new establishment to all the patrous of Ihe old firm. niaild-wd KOB'T K. S TKPtf ENS. TO THE il!IrVA PUB 1'. Tlir vul'lic have byn no ol'ten impose i on by un j.rinrit lt d men who heve advertise wortliless M.rui:i9 Aft vrtluablf M.'iltctil RemeJi fir lisa-t, !iat it U now xrlomfly ilittiruir to iutro.luce au nrtiole of tvftl Titerit. In c- liing vonr attention to DR. J. BOVEE DOBS' IMPERIAL WINE 31 We feel confident that w are performing an act o humanity to the r.fllicted of the land, as should never cause us to be classed amon the humbugs ol t he dav. Thes justly celebrated WINE BITTERS are nia.ie from ask'.lful comb nation of B yberry, Oeut a,Camoni le Kloners, Wild Cherry Tiee Bark, Sol. on n's Seal, Comfrcy and Sp keuard, with a pure and unadulterated Yine. As a remedy fwr Incipient Consumption, Discos ol t'ie Tt roat, IuUitioii. ly-iiii!ift, Viiew, N.3rv.in 4'HiiipIaint, Uiseai'fd in-culiiir to Ft-msilon, att'I, us e'ioral Tonic, tli"y nill prove truly thUi:Ij1'. bn- wojikness anJ GinTiil IoliI i - ty tnov are UN SURPASSED rUTKymon, Lawyers, ami Rll Public Sakerfi, a'x Stu4cntH, ArtiHts, lookktnper3. Tailors, Sem-strtn-'s, aul alt perstms who lead a coileatary life will dorivo i;rcat bt-neft. from tlie use of these Uvh. Although tho m'licrl mon of the country, as ft ii.M-:it itiijiiT (linivvpovo of Patent MfdicineM, t wt lo not helir-v tliat a rrspertable Physician can ho found in the I'nilrt! Stated, who will not hiehlv hp -rove of OH. J. BOViE t01' niPEUIAL V' INK BITTKKS. For sale by Chas. "Widdifield & Co., Prop: ietors, 7 8 William Street, Kew York. W. 11. P. STODDABD, KELLER A WHITE, janli-4mdAw Agststa. ilvansville, lod. ? Posts. The subscriber has just received trom Oiean, N. Y., a lot of the best Hemlock Fencing ever ottered in this market. He is also prepared to furnish good Fence Posts, in large, or email emantit'es. Call at the corner of Seventh and Main sr ets. "No trouble to ehow goods." di.7-Jiw J. F. Ul.OVEB. P E Ci.i t, TMCJS. I take pleasure to thauk my friends and the public for their past patronage, and solicit aeon Jinn luce for the new concern. I respiictfully re T -nl' persons indebted to me by opeu account bond, and notes over-due, to settle the same, as I am anxious to close up my old busine-s us s.xinas possible. (jana) WM. BlEltGOWKT.. am still deliveriug to any part of the city (in' quantities of not less Chan bushels) the best.juality ofBodiam Mine Coal, w ell screened, at 9 cents per bushel. I am also prepared to deliver an article of Coal, takeu unscreened from the pile, at S ceats per bushel; and slack or nut Coal, in limited quantities, at 5 cents. JOHN WYMONii, decl7-tf Sec'yand Marig'r Bodiara Min'g Co. The dwelling house now occupied by Sum'l Lister and family, on Secoud street. Pos ession given rir-t of April. Tlsere aro ten rooms iu the house, and it is one of the iiiost cotnfortabiedwel'ings in the-jty. Apply to, niarAI-dw. HICH'D KALE1CH.

4 or 5 men wanted to split fence rails, near town Call immediately at VICKEKY BKO'S, marilt No. 82 Main streat.

NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.

BY THE E. & W. LINE. Exclusively for the Journal. ======= Washington, March 25. Senate. On motion of Mr. Hale, hi3 resolution for the election of a Sergeant-at-Arms and Door Keeper wa3 laid over for the present. On uidtion of Mr. Fowell, it was resolved that the President be requested to communicate to the Senate, if not incompatible with the public interest, the dispatches from Major Anderson to the War Department, during the time he has been in command of Fort Sumter. Mr. Howe resumed his speech in opposition to Mr. Douglas's resolutions, calling for information relative to the Southern Forts, ic. lie showed the difficulties of procuring the amendments to the Constitution which Dotifflas advocated as a remedy for the troubles, and argued that the recognition of the seceded states would not produce peace, as the issue is between loyal citizens and those who defy the authorities of the Government. He said the Unionists in the seceded states were borne down(by tyraDny from which tbey ought to be relieved. He asked Mr. Douglas to unite with him and the Republicans in a declaration that, while we do not propose to make war, we do n6t intend war shall be made on us. Mr. Douglas said if the War Department was not in possession of the facts this resolution ca'led for, no harm could result from such an answer. He apprehended that this information would tend to nllay public excitement., lie supposed there was no danger as to Fort Sumter. lie desired to know whether Fort Pickens would be held mere ly for irritation. He wanted to find out whether we are to have peace or war. lie believed the policy to be peace. The threat to collect revenue and blockade forts without authority was a threat to violate the constitution. Was it wise to delude the? people with the belief that the administration was going to do what the constitution does not permit. Mr. Douglas said he endeavored, during the hast session, when the Republicans were rushing through a bill to destroy the revenue, to prevent it, but they would not listen to the warning, and he apprehended an extra session would be called to undo what was recklessly done. It seemed impossible for Republicans to make speeches without impunining hi3 motives or assailing his character. Howe said he had opposed the amendments ho had proposed with a vieiv of ensuring safety and equality, and restoring peace, unity, aud fraternity to the whole country. Mr. Clark interrupting said he was one who cho.-e to stand by the coui-titution as it is, believing it better than entertaining compromises. Mr. Douglas No dou'it the Senator entertained that opinion even if disunion was the inevitable consequence, and would prefqr war to amendments to the constitution. Mr. Clark said he could judge of the amendments only when proposed, nnd deprecated war. Mr. Dougla?. Yet when the question of W ar or amendments was proposed, he understood Mr. Clark to be against all compromise. Mr. Claik distinctly believed he could stand on the constitution better than auythiug else and avoid war by taking that position. The time was not far distant when the laws would be enforced all over the Union without the use of the bayonet. Douglas. Still no one deni3 that seven states have expelled federal authority. Mr. Clark inquired whether the Post Office Department did not run maiU through those slates. Mr. Douglas believed they did but with the conseut of those' states, but letter might be opeued without punishment. Mr. Clark inquired if the revenue could not be collected on shfp board if Congress clothed the President with power. Douglas supposed they could, but he had been f-peaking of laws as they are. He regarded this as an admission that the Republicans did not mean to collect revenue until the laws were changed. Mr. Clark wished Mr. Douglas to take the admission as including anybody but himself. Douglas thought the admission so clear he might include all the Republicans in it, and said .the triumph of the Republicans had brought disunion, and God only knows what consequences were to grow out of it. Mr. Howe asked whether he understood that the election of Lincoln, instead of pomebody else, had caused dissolution. ' Dougla3 said if he had succeeded in defeating the Republicans thereby rendering certain that their policy would not be carried out, the Southern people would have rested in security and the Union wouM not have been dissolved. Mr. nowe inquired what polity ? Mr. Douglas. Sectional policy. Because the Republicans- make war on slavery as a great political and moral evil. Mr. Howe denied that the Republican was a sectional party. Mr. Douglas said the Republican party was based on hostility to slavery. He replied to Mr. Breckinridge's argument that under the law as it now stands a3 to every territory, without exception, a man can remove hither with his slave property on equal terms with other property. The Republicans in organizing governments for Nevada, Colorado, and Dacotnh at the last. session did what they had not done for twelve years before, and did what they had abused him (Douglas) for wanting to do. They did it from a sense of justice when they got a majority. The only motive he had for being President was to carry out that policy. He gave the Repuhliengs credit for adopting it after defeating him. The Senator from Pennsylvania, Wilrnot, had arrived there in time to see the Republicans repudiate the Wilmot proviso, reject the corner stone of the temple and come up to non-intervention and popular llowc, in the course of the debate, wished to know if Mr. Douglas's principles would have saved the Union, and if the Republicans had adopted them, why there was not peace. Mr. Douglas replied because the Republican! would not acknowledge it aud kept the people in the dark. Breckiuridge wished to reply to Douglas but the Senate went into executive session. St. Louis, March 25. The unconditional Union Convention to-day, nominated John Howe for Mayor. Resolutions were adopted declaring the present depressed financial condition of the country the result of the disunion movement, and in favor of a continuation of the present economical system of the city administration. A special dispatch to the JDemocrat announces the passage of the Metropolitan Police Bill by the House by 50 against 32, and ithas undoubtedly already received the signature of the Governor. Bostox, March 25. The steamer Canada from Liverpool via. Halifax arrived this morning. Portland, March 25. The steamer Bohemian from Liverpool via. Londonderry has arrived.

Additional per Canada.

In the House of Lords Lord Woodbousa said it was true that Russia had sent a dispatch to tie French government approving of the French occupation in Syria, and 'inti mating that Russia would, if necessary, support the sending of an increased force. A meeting of Huugarian and Polish notabilities is said to have been held at the Palace Royal. Italy. The Sicilians intend celebrating Garibaldi Saints Day by a general holiday. RrssiA. It is reported that the Emperor's brother would shortly visit Warsa'.v. The garrison of Warsaw was being nightly increased. The impression was that peace would be preserved. LATEST BY TELEGRAPH TO QfEEXSTOWN. Berne, March 9. The federal council has authorized the Swiss Minister at Paris to commence negotiations for the conclusion of the treaty of commerce between France and England. New York, March 25.. The Herald's Washington correspondent says: It i3 believed that the programme of the administration in regard to .the evacuation of Fort Sumter has been altered since the departure of Col. Lamon. It is now reported that the evacuation is to be conditional. Lamon is to examine the stock of provisions and if the supply is insufficient to maintain the troop3 now there, he will deliver the President's orders to Major Anderson to evacuate the Fort. It is said that the government ha3 received advices that Texas has sent Commissioners to New Mexico, Arizonia, Sonora, and Chihuahua, to indnce the people thereof to join a Southern Confederacy and the mission it i3 said is regarded favorably. Dispatches from Fort Pickens state that tiie garrison is short of provisions and can hold oat but a short time. None, but official communication is permitted at Pensacola and the squadron; can neither re-in-force the Fort or furnish supplies. Appearances indicate that the government will, before long, be compelled to abandon Fort Pickens to the Secessionists. The Herald's dispatches say that Dr. Lieb of Illinois has been nominated Marshal of Dacotah ; T. Bigelow Lawrence of Boston is to be Consul General at Florence. Times Correspondence. The nominatiocj if Dryer of Oregon, Commissioner to the Sandwich Islands will be rejected. Chauncey L. Clapp, it is understood, will be Secretary of Legation to Austria. John Hutchinson of Minnesota was nominated as Secretary, and S. P. Millison ofPenn., Chief Justice of Dacotah ; S. W. Iloxieof Minnesota, Surveyor General of Dacotah. Aaron Goodrich of Minnesota, Secretary of Legation to Belgium. I have just received a dispatch from a gentleman in Charleston, who visited Fort Sumier this morning. He states he found Maj. Anderson taking an inventory of everything, preparatory to evacuating the post. He is, it seems, to exercise his own judgment as to the method of lea.virg herald's cor kesto s i t nce. Surgeon John L. Fox, U. H. N,, reached here to-day from Fort Sumter. He had been sent there by the Administration on Monday last. He visited Maj. Anderson on Thursday in company with Capt. Hartstein of S. C. Fox will make his report to-morrow. New York, March 25. The steamer Bienville from New Orleans is under surveillance by the custom house authorities for an alleged violation of the revenue law, she not having a proper clearance. The cargo ii valued at $800,000. The least portion of it came from New Orleans under the coastwise act. It aud the vessel are liable to forfeiture. The vessel is not effectually seized, but the collector has the case under consideration, and will probably give h:s decision to-morrow. New York, March 25. An attempt to rob the New York Exchange Bank was discovered this morning. Some weeks since burglars hired the cellars joining, and have since excavated 70 feet to the Bunk safe. They only succeeded in getting one thousand dollars in a tin-box in the safe, when they were disturbed in their work and escaped. There were near a half a million funds and securities in the safe. A man named Harmond Roberts was arrested on suspicion. Washington, March 24. Detective Kese of Vv asbington, has seized and retains, by order of the Court, bogus and counterfeit notes on 75 banks, amounting to $267,000, also plates, dies, &c. The largest packages contain the following: $30,000 on the Bank of Augusta, Maine ; S60.000 unsigned ; counterfeits on the State Bank of Ohio; the dies were of ten3 and one dollars, aud two and half dollars. Richmond, Va., March, 25. Mr. Bunce continued his speech showing that the Morrill tariff was ruinous to Virginia and favored the presenting an ultimatum to the North with the alternative that Virginia will secede if it is rejected. On the question on inserting Carlisle's substitute in the report of the federal committee, Mr. Wise de3ired to speak but was physically unable. He occupied, the middle ground, endeavoring to reconcile the hostile sections. The debate continued till recess without a vote. PiTTSBL-ae, March 25. Merchants and business men generally are receiving Missouri currency at currant rate3 below par, which to-day is 4 per cent, discount. A c vv York Market. Nkw York, March 25. Flour market may be quoted a shade firmer with more demand for home consumption and moderate export demand ; sales 12,800 bbls at 5 15-5 30 for super western-; 5 255 40 for common to medium extra western ; 5 50 Crr)5 05 for extra round hoop Ohio ; G 75 fo)7 00 for trade brands, market closing quiet and firm. Rye flour 3 40(3)4 10. Whisky scarcely so firm ; prices without important change ; sales 550 bbls at 17 j. Grain there is a fair export demand for wheat and with a further decline in freights and prices advanced about one cent per bushel ; common winter red western at 1 32 ; whi: western 1 4501 50 ; mixed western 1 29 ; Rye quiet at 63(g;,r5. Barley scarce and firm at70S0. Corn is about le higher; fair export demand ; sales 53,000 bash at 67 for old mixed western and G3,65 for new do. Oats 3334. Pork firmer mess dull and heavy ; prime 16 50(o)16 62; mess 12 5012 75 for prime. Beef unchanged. Cut meats in fair request at 6,GJ for shoulders; 88i for bams. Dressed hogs dull at 7J for corn fed ; live hogs firmer at 5j6. Bacon dull. Lard steady and demand moderate at 9(,10. Butter and cheese unehanged. Coffee ma.ket continues steady and demaud moderate at 11 J (713 for rio; 12 J for jamaica. Sugar in moderate request and unchanged. Molasses dull and unchanged. Stocks active and better; improving all day. Bank StatcineKl. Xsw York, March 25. Decrease in loan $1,859,470 ; increase in specie S3,261,058 ; increase iu circulation $17,336 ; increase in deposits 51,410,444.

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Cincinnati Market. Ciscinntti, March 25. Flonr dull, very "t little doing, super 4 4C( 1 50; extra, 4 6o 4 70; new standard inspection wheat firm ' tit 1 00 pi im red; 1 101 12 prime white. Oats dull and lower, heavy at 25 in bulk. Cora unchanged and steady at 33. Barley and rye steady. Whiskey declined to 13J. Pork dull, sales li00 bbls; moderate de- ( m and lof mess at 10 T5 for good brands. ; Good demand for bacon sides, sales 200 libd3 at yof2 for bone : 92(01 for clear ribbed; 10J10J for clear. Good demand for bulk sides, sales 250.000 pounds ot 8 : Sj ; holders asking Sift ,3: at the close. I Bulk shoulders dui! ni Lard active, 300 tierces sold at 9, part delivered at points on ' the river below. Slock here is light, and I held at 9.9V. Groceries unchanged, no i large sales. Exchange on the east firm at a premium. "lew Orleans market. Nkw Ouleaxs, March 21, p. M. Flour Steady and in fair demand. Provisions Mess Pork is firm at SI 8 00. Lard steady at 9.e f jr prime. Bacon is dull and prices nominal. Whisky is dull and the market unsettled. Rectified is offered at 19e. Corn unchanged and in fair demand at 5Cc. Sugar unchanged and firm at GQ'c for fully fair to choice. Molasses fair at 2"i(7?2Gc. New York, March 25. Stocks moderately active and better, closing strong. In money and exchange nothing new. Demand and value remain unchanged. St'RANToX, Pa., March 24.Scranton died here this. noon. -Hon. G. W. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. EXARCH 1st ----- - - - 1861 IOI O CL ClCiXLCLE t or For Spring HA R D WA R S AT 0. S. WELLS, 13 First street, Sign of GOLDEN BULL SAW. EVANSVILLE, IND. Now openin? and to arrive, the following season. aMo gooiU, at re duel ti jw 5 casks Planters Koes, extra heavy. 25 doz Handled Hoes. 10 casks Trace Chains, (extra quality-) 5 casks Log Chains. 30 doz Root Hames. 20 50 25 25 25 35 30 " Garden Rakes. Shovels and Spades. Manure Forks. Cow Bells, heavy. Meal Seives. Coffee Mills. Hand Saws. 3 cases Hook-tooth X Cut Saws. 3 cases Mill Saws. 5 casks Curry Combs, (heavy English.) 200 doz Augurs. 60 doz Chisels and Gouges500 doz "BUTCHER'S" Files. 200 doz Locks and Latches. 1500 gross Gimlet Screws. 200 doz Butt Hinges. HO. rl rT Kfvon ond 'P Hing-es. W MWAi MCA lAAAVt. A JkAAAlg

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 Rope. 300 lbs Twine Hemp, and Cotton. 300 lbs Cotton Trot Lines and Staging. Tope the r wit'a 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 very best brand of Gum Belting. 500 lbs Gum and Hemp Packing. 1000 ft Gum Hose. 100 lbs Copper Belt Rivets. I give exclusive attention to the WHOLESALE TP-ADB. My Foreian and American Goods are all made np EXPKKStjr.Y FOB ME, from orders and sample given the Manufacturers several months beforehand, thus securing Ooods exactly suitable to my trade, ot the best quality and the lowest possible prices, because they all come from first hands. This is self-evident. Cash and Prompt Customers Will find my establishment the very place, as I am after ihe BKST TRADE, and eutirely satisfied with low figures to all such. ' Prices reduced 10 per cent., Fully, on many articles of Hardware. C.S.WELLS, marlG-till july 1 Sign of the Golden Mill Saw.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ======= Forwarding and Commission. ======= C. R. RUDD. S. I. RUGG. RUDD BROTHERS,

Forwarding & Commission MERCHANTS, No. 38 Poydras Street, feb21-6mos NEW ORLEANS. ———————— wTIhTaikm AN & CO,. PRODUCE AND Commission Merchants, No. 6 North Water at., Bvausvlllt. StS" Agents for the saie of bait, fclour. Grain, Provisions, and all other article of Produce. octir A. LEMCKE & CO., Dealer in l'roihice, AND Commission Merchants, Have removed to No. H4 Main Street. IIOV.1 I. A.CBANK WM. BUOft.N. CRANE &. BROWN, Forwarding & Commission Morcliants, And Steamboat Agents, KVANSVILLE, IND. Arents for Kanawha Salt Company. "S r-5f Liberal Cash advances made on Shipments of NKW PRODUCE AND COMMISSION IIUUSE. Cheese and Butter Agency. 3P UTS. O X TT O B commission'merchant. Agent fog the sale of Western Reserve Butter arid Cheese. No. H Sycamore Street, (lec29 KVANSVILLE, IND. RODUCEUOtVf MERCHANT, And Dealer in Agricultural Implements, Garden & Grass Seeds, Machines, Trees, Plants, Hydraulic Cement, Lime, Plaster, &c, &c. Jo. 5 Sycamore St., Between Firt and Main, EVANSVILLE, IND. , gr ijj.ns hxphsss co.npjtjw-. GML NEW ARRANGEMENT. The A daws Express Company respectfully an nounce to their friends and patrons, the public of kvansville and vicinity, that, with increased facili ties for the transportation of r a E I ft ITT, I' A C K A Q I: a , MONET UND VALUABLES, They solicit a continuanoe of former favors. Es pecial care taken in the collection of Bills, Drafta, Nous, and the transportation of small and valurble packages. All persons wishing to avail themselves of the fa cilities of the Express, can obtain any desired inforuianuu iu reierouce to tne routes anil .1. -tails ol tba business, at their Office on First street, between Maiu anil Locust, opposira the Post Oltice. aif li. II. FISH.ARent. Old Established Wharf Boat FVANSVIM F INn P. G O'RILETT & Co. K3 COMMISSION MERCHANTS. General Kailromi, Steamboat, aud Uxproca Agent Special Aponts for the PENN. CENTRAL RAILROAD; and connections, over which we are authorized to give through receipts at the lowest possible rates Having a mammoth Wbarflsat at the landing, tho largest on the Ohio Kiver,'capable of atorlDg and protH.-tiiiK all merchandize liable to damage from exposure, we are prepared to facilitate the dispatch of all consignments, forwarded to our care by either RIVER, RAILROAD OR CANAL. Particular attention paid to Receiving, Storing and Forwarding, also, ti the Sale of any Produce, or other property, consigned to ua lor sale, and satisfaction fruaranteed. Offiee aud extensive Warehouse on Water street, adjoining th.e Telegraph, and on the Wharf boat, where we are to be found, attending to the iu Uresis of our patrons at all hours, day and night. With our superior facilities; long standing ; untiring energy; and knowledge of our business, r feel confident of giving general satisfaction, t ! t hope to merit a continuauce of the extensive patron, ae we are now enjoying. Liberal cash advances will be made on allconslgnments to either ourselves or correspondents iu anj of the principal markets, North, East or Soath. P. C. O'RILEY & CO. a a u . if a "S O Q b S s 0 J I o 03 t-l 05 s o Ul ri ' ' - . V .3 Oil o CJ 2 O f t - CD ei a I o 3 . a od '- u -a SQ WW go CO ll ; 13 m O OT OT o Si-3 o in 3 S 5 e c o V5 EH rvi -s 7. a ?3 Si .3 5 t S U CO W 1 a as P A GREAT CHANCE FOR A FARMER. K w,-jiJTH It- J 'PUJiCTMCtJL E? Jr K&rmer, ith a fa nily, to reside a short distance from the city. To one competent to take charge of a small farm, and of sober industrious hebits.agood chance otters. Ho will be supplied v.thagood house, gardeD, and other advantages, and paid liberal wages per month. Applv to marll-lmd KELLER & WHITE. iJfUT Tnnfiei ? jyrjjTp o t'Z TMi', JLM received daily and for sale by febl5 GEO. FOSTER CO. f iiK.at- Mia rrjvttl ' siV 600 doz. fresh Eggs at 10 cents per doi., at COOK A LANGLKY'B.

MISCELLANEOUS. =======

UJt H It Il , OP MKjg ESTATE. liy virtue cf an order of tli Court ' of Common Pleas of Vamlerburgh C iun'v, tbn undersigned Guardian of the minor Iffirs of tleortre Pals, deceased, wil' on the iii U day ol Ai.nl lK'd, between 10 and 4 o'clo. k . at ilie Court House ooor. in th City of Kvansville, oiler for pale at Public Auction the nnd vid4 sev.-n eighths of lot 1 1 , blirf-k 'Jl, in the Eastern Etilarg. -incut ol naij City. Terms One-thi rd . a-di; balance al 11 and 12 tnontlis; pnreliaser giving not,., with aj proved security, waiving reli-f laws. .mSKPII Tl'BNOCK. 2l'2TJt' Ouarrf.an. SI! I P. 'Ihe co-partnership h.ret,,fi.re exivtfng bctwenn the undersigned, under the name and firm of Copelaud A Nexsen is this day disvdved by inutu.il roilaent. J. W. Nexscu alom- c-.iifnun th.. O-nnral Insurance business. or 1 bi C'ipf?r,Ar J. VV". NKXSEM,'Kvansville, Sfai. b 1. V-XA. J. W. Nexsen would resnecttnll inform the citizens of EvKtisville that lis ha reuuv.-d bis ornce t No. 4 t'irnt Street, tt; stairs, over the fraviDfirg Dank , Where he wt'l .oitine th f"nTal I nsii;-.'...vo bu;d11 si in all its branches, and In p by strict attention to busincsa, and to the hitoro-ts ot bill patrons, to merit a r-intinua nee and increase of the patronage l-stowed upon the lab- linn. J VV. NKXSIC.V. Orrteo No. 4 First rU., up stairs, marlo "w Ov. r the ,avit.ir irk. f19 THE in ii a Tiiti i-m vti JL received a nice assort ment of Flower Seeds, Which e can recommend as suitable to this cli mate. lilKKliMvVK.ii PKAItt K, lirui-'iris ts, WHiiin;:tii Fi I i 7$ Main at Charm:s Aoleman h.i-i rt'ue.pe.l his Boot and Shoe eetahlisliment to First St., imtnedmtoly in the rear of Tneodre's Tobacco establishment. Hewill be pleased to tff all oi'his old fi lends and customers at this new eland, uiarlj 'Ail fflk MIKItJPP I.t S J. M-P -:.") buMh. Oried Apple.. v PMt.i cm a a " PearhnI'oiiK ,f- I.ANwLFV. jnjcojy. MA S.CSs) lbs prime. llaniH. S.tHlO " " .Shoillllels 1,1100 Clear Soles. CO11K ,f- LANOLEV. MJ9 MtaacksBuck Wheat, .Ml I en. es.-h. lust reocivedal COOK A LA NO LEV'S, A At If HVJT ', fit For sale by COwK J- LANG LEY. rZf4 MtJius 4 hoick nu n covjv3jt3 T H- It KJA' 200 bush, l'rimec.ials A choice lot of Orani s and Leuiou.-i, 10 boxes Tallow Candles, V0 Slar . s 10 ". G rnian Soan, M " No. 1 " ' 10 " Crown " Forsaleby COOK A LANGLEY. Crittenden Exchange, MAIN STREET, (between FOt'iiTn ami Finn i,Ei:urT(.-.) T. RKHMONI). PiioeuiiToK. Free Lunch. Remember that the Crittenden' Exchange serves np Free Lunch, Soup, Ac, In im patrons every day at 10 o clock. lit art i) ytrn r iTFt . al 9 A SUPERLATIVE TONIC,DlURETIC, -AVO . IHYIGORATIK& CORDIAL "WW9 0 h: ' s '! ' 12 TK 0 WW PCUIEUAM AKOMA1 HI M UN API'S should be kept in every family. It invariably correct the ill effects of change of weather, and ua a beverage, it is the purest Ibpior made in tho world. Put up til piut aud quart bottles. Also UDOLPHO WOLFE'S Pure Cognac Brandy, Imported and bottled by himself, warranted pure, and the le .st quality, with his certificate on the bottle, and his seal un the rork. UDOLPHO WOLFE'S Puro Port Wino, luioorttttl aud botiW-'i Ipt tiimnHlt. put ! ior mcilicinul porpi tj.t-j, with hi catificui on the bottle; warranted pure arul tin leni Qiiftlity. UDOLPHO WOLFEVl Puro Sherry Wino Imported (.11 J bolll Pert Wine. d by hiuiM-lf, tho same a the UDOLPHO WOLFK'M Puro Madeira Wino, Imported and U)ttld by himself, for ( rivaieaud medicinal nse, the htst V.'ine ever oheied lr sale to the trails in bottles, 'i bisw iiu is warranted perfectly pure. UDOLPHO WOLFE'S Pur Jamaica Rum, oT. CROIX IiUM, fL'OTCH & Hi f Hi! WHI-KY. AH Ihe above imported nnd bottled by himself, warranted pure aud the 1.. tit ijushty. TO the pun LIC. I will stall ri my reputatiou us a man, my standing aa a merohunt of thirty years' rosi lei.ee iu New York, that what I pledge and teal dy to wiiii my seal, my label, and my certificate, is co.rect, anil can be reliod upon by every purchaser. Physicians ho use W ines and l ienors in their practice, should give their ri.-l.i.:,i:j to these articles. For Halo by all rer.pcclable Di-uii-tn nnd Aptdhecarics. UDOLPHO VVOLTCi Solo Miiuiaci ui-r and i;iipor:...r id -his.laui Aromatic Kehuapps. No. "J Heaver klrrrl, ev York. The trade supplied by KELLER A WHITE, Uru-gi.t , marl4-3mdAw EvausvilJ-s Intl. M- Store, lately oi ned am) o. cii.i,-d i.y Mi'.'uiel Gavisk, deiaseil, as a grocery and provision at ore, corner of Main and Fourth streets. Ther is a nrst-rate smoke house alta Iud to the store. Apply to John Gavisk, or WM. UA II M , Jr. July9-dAwtf N"otioo. Orncr or the Eva.vii.i.k (Jss Lk.ut Co. EvaiiNVi !.', Iibjiaim. Notice is hereby given, than by order of holders of a majority of Hie Shares of the Stt .1 k of the Evansvllle Gas Li'ht Company, mad. und fil.l in this oflloe in conloiinity with the By-Laws ot said Company, a special meeting ! the Stockholder of said Company Will I e held at this olliea ou the2i;th day of April lSI'.l, b.-tweeu the boms of J o'clock A. M. and 4 o'cl(a;k P. il., of said day, for the purpose of tilling vacancies in the B.alrd, of President and Directors of said Company, caused by the death of ;. G. Keats, late I'n-solent, and the resignation of Mathew Morgan as Director. JNO. J. CHANDLER, Ser'y. jb uifb omW: Remember that tho store of Miller Sr Niehans is receiving new spring Dry Goods, and are now of 'ring them very cheap for cash, at their stand. .No. 43 Maiu street. marl l Tf fil l' If POHH, MM Mess Pork, for sale by GKO. FOSTER CO. foblft O. SUIJJR IOO II II It H VII U sale at lowest market pri.-i, by S. E. GILBERT A Co., feb!5 No. 4 Sycamore si. 9-tLfl. 30O HlHiM ,11.1. HIZKH, best quality, lor sale by feblS 8. K. GILBERT 4 CO. jj9J8iWTH, ti; n,.i.vii h-ooih:. MA9 BowU. 125 packages, for ah bv febla S. L'. GI L BERT A CO. and Western Reserve, lor sale lv feblS S. E. GILKKRT A CO. a ft. ii 0 0 iBur.nc:ioic n - a t croti, for sale cer iov. fel,5 S. K. G 1 1. It Kb T A III. JJVMitao too i.H. crioicK article, for sale by I,.bl5 H. E. GILBERT A CO. rgwBJicco tr skujus.- j i.i ut.i: J3. stock of all kindi, fro:u cuinmoi. to ihe very best, for sale as low as they can be bought anywhere in the West. S. E. G I LI! E RT A Co., f.l15 Jo. 4 Sy. a lie re t. JjyiCKLJBN.-'AO llSl II OX P.J til, quart, and gallon jars th bet rrer mai tor sale by S. E. GILBERT A CO.