Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 13, Number 170, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 29 March 1861 — Page 3

The Daily Journal. ======= FRIDAY MORNING............ MARCH 29

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 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, Tuesdays 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. ——— STEAMBOAT REGISTER. ARRIVED. D. M. White, White riv.; Great Western, Cin.; Peytona, New Orleans; R. B. Hamilton, Pitt; Mattie Cook, B. Green; Melnotte, Pittsburg; Trio, Louisville; Diadem, Pittsburg; Hazel Dell, Nashville: Grey Eagle, Louisville; E. H. Fairchild, N. O.; Autocrat, Louisville. DEPARTED. Great Western, N. O.; Peytona, Louisville; R. B. Hamilton, St. Lou.: Mattie Cook, B. Green; Melnotte, St. Louis; Trio, Memphis; Diadem, St. Louis; Hazel Dell, Cincinnati; Grey Eagle, Louisville; E. H. Fairchild, Lou.; Autocrat, New Orleans. ——— ......The weather yesterday was unusually warm and pleasant. Business was only moderately active. CINCINNATI, March 28.—River risen 11 inches. Now 16 feet 8 inches in channel. Weather clear and pleasant. PITTSBURG, March 28.—River 6 feet 7 inches by the pier mark and falling slowly. Weather clear and mild. ......The Dunbar is the mail boat this afternoon for Paducah and all intermediate points, Capt. Fowler and clerks Dusouchet and Taylor will be found at their respective posts, to do the honors of the boat. Passengers will find the Dunbar to possess every qualification necessary to make travelling pleasant. ......We understand that the storm which raged with such fury here on Tuesday afternoon, extended up the river as far as New Albany and Louisville. ......By a letter in another place it will be seen that the Union, Capt. Edwards, leaves to-day for the Wabash. The Union appears to be doing a good business in the Wabash trade. Shippers will bear her in mind. ......The Cincinnati Gazette of Wednesday says: The weather yesterday was a mixture of rain and sunshine, accompanied with high westerly winds. Early in the morning the rain commenced falling, and continued at intervals throughout the day. The river is still on the decline at this port, and during the past twenty-four hours the fall has been about five inches. Owing to the scarcity of freights and disagreeable weather, the landing yesterday presented a gloomy appearance, and although the wharf is lined with boats, only three or four of them were receiving or discharging freight. There is no improvement to notice in the offerings for any point, and we think unless business gets better soon, a large number of the boats will have to lay up. STR. UNION, NEAR VINCENNES, } March 27th, 1861. } GENTLEMEN:—Steamer Union passed down to-day with her guards in the water. We have had a very successful trip so far. Will leave Evansville Friday evening for Eugene and intermediate points. You will please advertise us for Friday evening and oblige yours truly, A. H. EDWARDS. ———<>——— RAILROAD RECEIPTS. MARCH 28,1861. 1 coat, 1 calf. Cnas. Babcock ; SO bbls floor, 300 rack coru. Crane A Broun ; 600 bush wheat, Iglehart Bros.; bush corn, W. H. Boicourt ; 9 ska flour, A. L I hi ; 400 pils broom ci.ru, christian von Alimen ; li sks bran, Christ. Th emaun ; 11 fks U Mir, K. II Meier ; 1 car load cattle, 24 sacks flour, W. M. Aikman St Co.; 1 box mdse, S. Guinberte ; 1 ask, 3 boxes hardware, 6 pkgs hoes, 12 bdlee rhon 1-, C. S. Wells ; 2 boxes quinine, Leich A Car. a ted t ; 17 bales furs, Wm. liuhbell ; 16 bxs, 2 pk? 'S, Cook A Laugley ; 1 box, John M. Genpel ; 1 bdle, I boxes, Keen A JPrextou ; 9 bbls eags, 1 bbi myar, A. Lemcko it Co.; 62 boxes, Mackey, Ilennu.g . Co.; li boxes, P. Q. O'Biley A Co.; 1 box, J. P. Byrne ; xti boxes, 3 twin boxes, Roser Bi,; H rolls leather, Kicbard Kaleien ; 2 cases, Scbroeder A Kehr ; 1 case, J. Siruub A Son ; 11 boxes, lo ad Burrows ; 47 boxen, J. 11. A V. W. Morgan ; 1" boxes, .1. H. Maghee Co.; 1 box, Evansville Jouriial Co.; 5 box-s, Slaughter & Denkerson. A. G. SHllAl'kiK, Ageut. iew Vnrk fflarket. Nkw Yoi:k, March 28. Wheat has been very much excited, and prices advanced 2 (JtZ'C per bush, wiih a brisk export demand; sales 3S,000bush winter red western at 1 35 C7.1 37 ; 74,000 hush white western at 1 40 (..I 4,1. Rye scarce and quite firm at 65 crl. Barley quiet and firm at 7580. Barley malt steady at 8890. Corn about lc belter ; sales 71,000 bush at 69c for old iu i-so.l western ; 63(3,66 for new yellow ; 00(j)71 for new white. Oats in fair request at unchanged prices. Pork firmer for mes ; prime continue quiet and nominally unchanged ; sales 300 bbls at 16 75 1j 87 for mess; 12 50 for uninspected mess; 12 50,12 75 for prime. Beef dull and unchanged. Lard uuactive at 910 for So. 1 to prime western. Butter and cheese unchanged. Sugar firm and demand fair, at il.l for Cuba ; 561 for Porto Rico ; Molssses dull and heavy ; sales 150 bbls N. t . at'32(ri34c, dull and rather lower. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Forwarding and Commission l'. It. KLUD. S. I. KCDD. RUDD BROTHERS. Forwarding & Commission MERCHANTS, So. Poydran Street, frbL'l-fimos NEW OBXKANS. W. M. AIKMAN &. CO,. PHODUOE AN D Commission Merchants, i G .orth Water at., K vi-vllle . CsS" Agent.s for the sale of 6alt, Klour, Grain, rrovMioud, aud all other articles of Produce. octaTlemcke & CO., JJealers in Product, ASD Commission Merchants, Have removed to No. Hi Main Street. nov3 A GREAT CHANCE FOR A FARMER. WW Ormer, with a fa nily, to reside a short distxneo :roti tiie city. To one cooiiwtent to take charge 'f a small f irm, and of sobr industrious haliit',, a r'od chance offers. He will be supplied with a (jo "1 uoiwe, garden, and other advantages, and pai l liberal wages per month. Applv to maxll-lmd KELLER A WBITB.

BANK NOTE LIST. Corrected for the Journal daily by the Savings Bank, No. 4 First street:

i Illinois and Wisconsin ; it discredited.. . Missouri.... i O.d Banks, Tennessee - j Tenaeeee Banks luuaecured) It Iowa Banks.... Virginia Pennsylvania ... Louisiana . North and South Carolina Alabama and Georgia 5 dis 1P30 " ...4 " . 3 " 10(515 " .....4 ....5 3(95 ....1 10 ....10 All broken-bank money bought at the best rate. APRIL ELECTION. FOR ASSESSOR. Titos. McAvor will be a candidate for City Assessor at the ensuing April election. Jomb Shtbert is a candidate for the office of City Assessor at the ensuing April election. Mr.asas. Editors : Please announce the names of Wm. Pean and Marcus Sherwood for Assistant Assessors, at the ensuing April election. By request of Many Citizens. Ma. Editor : Adrian Youno is acandldato for City Assessor at the April e'ectien. " FOR COUNCILMEN. Jacob Si nzich is a candidate for Councilman in the Third Ward. Henri' Koklxeb is a candidate for re-election to the office of Councilman from the Eighth Ward, at the ensuing City election. d. Q. Smith is a candidate for Councilman in the Fourth Ward. J.no. A. Hanev is a candidate for Councilman in the Eighth Ward. Wm. Hcsnell is a candidate for Councilman in the First Waid. Please announce my name as candidate for Councilman of the Third Ward. Robert Feroc3. Edward U. DeGarmo ia a candidate for Councilman in the Second Ward at the ensuing April election. JOHN f. GLOVER is a candidate for Councilman iu the Ninth Ward. John J. Chandler, Esq., having eonsente.d to serve another year, will be supported for Councilman of the Secoiid Ward by Many Voters. Michael Mcentxkr is a caadidate for Councilman in the Ninth Ward. William Kirtsis is a candidate for Council man in th Seventh Ward. IT. L. DannhTbli is a candidate for Councilman in the Seventh Ward, at the ensuing April election. () Mb. Johs Hkddf.eich isa candidate for Council, man in the Filth Ward. FOR COLLECTOR. Chuistian H Roderick is a oandidato for reeloctioi) to the office of City Collector. Mbuej. Editors Please aunounoe the name or J. M. Caldwell as a-candidate for the office of City Collector. Mant Citizens. FOR CITY CLERK. . Eni. Joccsal: rlease. annonucs the name of WM. K. MuGEEW as a candidate fcr the office ot City Clerk , at the April election. Patrick Bcrxe is a candidate for re-elevHiou to the office of City Clerk, at the eusuing April election. FOR CONSTABLE. Mr. EuiioE : Please announce that Richard Jebvjs is a candida'e for Constable of Pigron Township, at the ensuing Arril election. Mabt Voters. Ma- Edito : C C. Crane is a candidate for Constable of Pigoon Township at tho ensuing April election. J4HF.3 B. EVA'S is a candidate fcr Constable of Pigeon township, at the ensuing April election. Ed. Journal : Please announce the name of Geo. W. Hill as a candidate for Const.-.ble of Pigeon township, at the ensuing April election and oblige 1000 Fbiekds. Cbehtir O. Davis is a candidate for Constable of Pigeon Township, at the ensuing April election. Flemiso Dbrham is a candidate for Constable of Pigeon township at the ensuing April election. J. Henry Schuler will be a candidate for Constable of Pigeon Township, at the ensuing Apri' election. Jon Cli .-rd is a candidate for re-election to the office of Constable ef Pigeon towuahip, at tho ensuing April election. C has. W. Lono is a candidate for re-election to the offics of Constable or Pigeon Township, at tbe enmiug April election. Charles Fox Sullivan is a oandidate for Constable of Pigeon township at the ensuing April election. John Velsh is a candidate for the office of Constable of Pigeon Tcwuship at the ensuing April Eleciion. Uriah EHOok will run for Constable of Pigeon Township at tbe ensuing April Election. Philip Stawbrsos; isa candidate for Constable of Pigeon Township at tbe ensuing April K lection. FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. Nathan Willard is a candidate for the office of Justice of the Peace of Pigeon Township. Messrs. Editors: Please announce the name of John F. Crisp as a candidate for Justice of tht Peace f Tigeon township. Jaufa T. Walker is a candidate ior re-election to the office of Justice of the Peaceof Pigeon Township at the ensuing April Election. - T. M. P. Carter, Esq., is a candidate for Jastice of the Peace ef Pigeon Township, at the ensuing April electiOD. () Jacob Hennel will be a candidate for Justice of the Peace of PigeenTownship at the April election. We aro requested to announce the name of W. A. Slaout as a candidate for Justice of the Peace of Pigeon Township. W-BRACKET MILLS will be a candidate for Justice of the Peace of Pigeon Township at the ensuing April election. FOR MARSHAL. E. S. Martin is a candidate for re-election to the office of City Marshal, at the next April election. By -equest of several voters, please announce Mr Theodore Mingtt as a candidate for City Marshal, for the April election. FOR STREET COMMISSIONER. ROBERT GREKN is a candidate for the office of Street Commissioner at the ensuing April election, c. Messrs. Editors : Pleaso announce my name as a candidate for the office of Street Commissioner, at the next election. ()" George Wridio. Michael Hahn is a candidate for Street Commissioner at tho election ia April next. W JOHN MAJOR is a candidate for Street Commissioner at tbe ensuing election. John Smith is a candidate for re-election to the oSSce of Street Commissioner at the April election. Dennis Kennet is a candidate for Street Commissioner at the ensuing April elnction. FOR CITY SURVEYOR. William H. Oaklet is a candidate for City Surveyor, at the ensuing April election. J. K. FKICK is a candidate for the office of City Surveyor, at the ensuing April election. Kditors Jotjrral: Please announce that lam a candidate for re-election to the office of City Surveyor. "'"()'' J AS. D. 8 AtTWDERH. FOR CITY TREASURER. Sons Sorknson will be a candidate for City Treasurer at the ensuing April election. FOR TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE. Edward Bcrtis is a candidate for Township Trustee of Pigeon Township, at the ensuing April election. Hbnrt Schsfttb is a candidate for Trn1oe of Pigeon Township at the ensuing April election. M bases. Editors: Please aanoanos John F. Kbler for Township Trustee, at the April election. By request of () Maht Toter. Archer Sfilivan is a candidate for Township Traatoe of Pigeon township at the ensuing April ection.

========

Special Notices. ======= ttoHoicay't Pill an A Oitmnt flammation of the kidneys aud urino-genital organs. In all internal inflammation of tho kidneys, bladder, Ac, caused by gravel or other local irritation, these medicines will effect a speedy and radical cure. Out of five hundred cases of persons afflicted with gravel, and pronounced by eminent members of the faculty as " incurable," all who took tli09e remedies recovered but one, and he, dipairing of success, discontinued then, after one week's u-e. Sold by all Dnig-i-it,-, at 25c, C2c, and 81 i.er box or pot mar'JO-lwd Dtiirium Trinimi. Fort hi, tho noil awful of a'l complaints by its cause, and its effect, finds a sure re medy in Ilunnewell's Tolu Anodyne. So marked was iis effect en a violent case, that a pt, -Ian remarked that ' it might cause drnnk-enne-s, by the ease with which it was cured." Tho giviug ot op ium actually aggravates the case, re produce a counter delirium, and it requires no argument 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, aud are willing to rest on results alone. Read tbe pamphlet, and follow directions carefully. See advertisement. J Cocoas. The suddca changes of our climate are sources of Pci.monart, Bronchial, and Asthmatic Affections. Experience having proved that simple remedies often act speedily and certain-, ly when taken iu the early stages of the disease, recourse should at once be bad to "Browu's Bronchial Troche?," or Loiieng-s, let the Cold, Cough, or Irritation of the Throat be ever so slight, as by this precaution a more serious attack may be eflactually warded off.- Public Speakers and Siugers will find them effectual for clearing aud strengthening the voice. Si-e advertisemeu t. decl-6'ndAw Ftvtr and Jg-ue! ftver and Jlg-ut J Emigrants and others who remote to the western part of the United States, complain hi bitter terms of the fatal diseases that prevail in those sections. Some of the most intelligent physicians bear testimony to this f.ict. Dickons, the Shakspearo of tills age, in piciuring " Little Edon," a western settlement, in a book entitle I " Martin Chuxzlewit," eays that the most fl urishing institution was the Fiver and Apue, which had killed all who attempted to make a permanent resilience of it. Mark Tapley, who could only be jolly uuder gloomy circumstances, said th'it Fever ami Ague had iven him cause for moru.juHityth.au. he would like to oxperleiie-! again. Dr. Hostetter's Celebrated Bitters is the only cure for this terrible dinpase, that we would r':oniuiend to the public Try them aud be convinced of their power. For s.ile. by ail diuIots and cImI' IS gonerally everywhere. ' : 'inarJS-lwd Htir ni!lttr Ityt'.! -Hair it ''' -William A Bati hclors Huir Dye ! Tho original and lies, in he world! ! ! All others are mere imitations, aud iouM le avoided, if y-oi wish to escape ridiriiln. I (ill A V, RKP, r Kl'.STY II t a lii Hiiliiiil a Nat.Mi;il fii". injury to the Hao or Skin. FIITKKS M !i.tl, AMi IK-I iiistisnHy . r io;i.U, v. I; hoot I'l PJ, '.".! A: have been awarded to vv m. A . fi t k h f.lor io - 183:1, and over ft'','K0 upp :aiiori. have b -ei ii:d(. (o tlit Hair of his Patro:is his famous Ty: W. A. BATCH KL. ii'H HAIR DYEprodncs a color not to be dlstin iiisiied from iiaturn, nl i.4 warranted ut to inji it in the least, however long it may be continued, end th' ill effects of bad Dyes remedied ; the Ll.ii. isolated for life by this Splendid Dye. Sold in all cities aud towns of tee l?nit.fd States, by DriiKEiHtB and Fancy Goods Dealers. . sy.Tho Genuine has the name and address upon a pteel plat-f engraving ou four sides of each Eox. of William A. Bat hklor. Addrtss CBA3. BATCH ELO Ii, Troprietor, sept.!01yrdw " tl Barclay-sf , TTew Vork . Wm.Jt. flatchtlor't ltlr Mly. Thit splendid Hair Dye has no equal instantaneous in effect F.ijautifiil Black or Natural ' Brown no staining the ekin or injuring the Hair retuedio the absurd and ill effect of Bad Des, and invigo rates the Hair for life. None are genuine unless igned W. A. Batchelor." Sold everyw -,ire. CHAS. BATCHELOR, jprietor, sept20 81 Barclay -St. New Vork . DYSPEPSIA, Liver Complaint, Fever and Ague, &o Ths snccessfnl Introduction and in of this eele bra ted Remedy has been the signal for a literal flood of oomponiids called "Bitters," offered in various Arms, from a quart bottle to a five-gallon keg. until this word Bitters" is but another name for "grog," or some viUanons whiskey mixture. But the really great relief derived from tW siinute dooo, one teaepoonful, of our medicine, EtESHAVE'3 HOLLAND fcrTTESS, aiwf the entire abtence of after fronlraHrrt, has setablished for it a reputation which the host of twiiwtM.us and counterfeits have failed to undemiin i is pfi tively a vegetable preparation, with barely sufficient pure spirits to preserve it. But one size of the genuine, (Half-Pint Bottles.) price Ons Dollar . . It i a medicine of long-tried efficacy for Purifying tht Mood, so essential for the foundation of good health and for correcting disorders of the stomach and bowels. Two or three doses will convince the afflicted of its salutary effects. The stomach will speedily regain its streugth, a healthy action of the liver, bowels aud kidneys will soon take place, and renewed hualth be the quick result. Tor INDIGESTION, Try ' Bccrhave's Holland Bitters. Tor HEARTBURN, Try BtrrLave's Holland Bitters. For ACIDITY. Try Eoerliave's Holland Bitters. For WATERBEABH, Try BoThave's Dolland Bitters. For HEADACHE, Try Darliave's Holland Bitters. For I,OSS OF APPETITE. Try Boerhave's Holland Bitters. For COSTIVENESS, Try BcGrhave'3 Holland Bitters. For PILES, Try Bccrhave's Holland Bitters. Id all Nervtiiia, Rhnininti( rihI NVuni!g1r) AfTeotloiii. It hiw in niimeroiip iftHtancs proved liigJiIy benuficiai, iuul lu others pfftx'teJ a duciilt-d ciiru. . Kend Carefiilly ! Th genuine, hip:lily-cor:rrHtratrHl B'TFHATz's llOLliwi liirrcHS it pnt uj in half plot bottlca only, ftu! rliulei! at (me rHar pr Nit tie. The pnnt demnnd ftr thin tnily r'1'!-rn.f-I mMicina has induced many tmltatii nv whicli tho public should gniani agmnst purchasing. - frimtrt i-rt'oititm t See thai our name it on QiA Benj. Page, Jn&Co. SOLE PROPRIETORS, riTTSBURiifl. PA. KELLER & WHITE, A GENTS, Evansville, Lid HT irTTJS H COME -t T S T. U.'J-J j MJ0 hare to-day received, per" Express, 1 I hl of ' choice W. ft T:,hlA Rotter, inj roil, and are imw f ready t deliver to our enstomerr. jas. erskisr a Co., mar28 No. 41 Main ot. QWJEJiT POTATOES UIjSM A3 lar e sized Sweet Potatoes, just come in and for sale by . maris J AS. KBSKINE 4 CO. -WJWJl.YTIJYO PAPER lOO BDLB -M- assorted sizes just received ; also, a general assortment of Printers' Job Paper on tHnd. mar23 KORENSON & CO. 11 OOPiJVG TIJ'.300 EXS MC. T IX Tinplate for roofinz. for sale by maris SAMCEL OBB.

Holland

Bitters

NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. BY THE E. & W. LINE. Exclusively for the Journal. ======= Washington, March 23. Senate. Mr. Trumbull offered a resolution, declaring that in the opinion of tbe Senate, the true way to preserve the Union is to enforce the laws of tbe Union ; that resistance to their enforcement whether under the name of anti-

' coercion or any other name is disunion, and that it is the duty of the Presideut to use all the means in his power to hold and protect tbe public property of the United State3, and to enforce the laws thereof, as well in the States of South Carolina, Alabama, Mississippi, Florida, Louisiana aud Texas, as in other portions of the Union. Mr. Trumbull said he offered the resolution as an expression of the views he entertained. He desired to have it printed and would be glad if he could have a vote on it. ' Mr. Bright. All on this side of the chamber will be glad to have a Vote now. Mr. Sumner moved to proceed with executive business. The Senate then went icto executive session. - On opening the door, Brigta; and Baker were appointed a committee to wait on the Presideutand inform him the Senate was ready to. adjourn.! " Several messages were received. The Senate again went into executive session. Subsequently a resolution, involving six or seven thousand dollars for the purchase of Annals of Congress, and Register of Debates was discussed and postponed until December. The President haviag no further communications to make, the Senate, at 4 o'clock, adjourned sine die. Washington, March- 28.-The following confirmations for the Territories were made in executive session of Senate, yesterday : Officers for Nevada -Geo. Turner, Chief Justice ; J. N. Mott and Horatio Jones, associates ; J. Noales, Marshall; B. B. Banker, Attorney ; O. Clemens, Secretary ; J. W. Norton, Surveyor. Officers for Dacotah W. Jayne, Governor ; T. Bliss, Chief Justice ; L. O. Williston aud A. A. Burton, Associates ; H. N. Dail, Attorney ; W. A. Sharp, Marshal ; G. D. Hill, Surveyor; J. Hutchinson, Secretary. Officers for Nebraska Alvin Saunder.i, Governor ; W. P. Kelly, Chief Justice ; J. S. Million, associate. Officers for Colorado Chas. Learruour, Associate Justice ; C. Townsend, Marshall ; B. Kdsvards, Attorney. The following officers were confirmed in Patent Office : I). P. Holloway, Commissioner ; S. M. Hodges, G. H. Harding, and T. C. Thoakcr, Examiners in Chief. .Washington, March 27. George C. Bestor was confirmed Pos' master of Peoiia, Illinois ; and Clark Carr of Galesburgb, Illinois. ARRIVAL OF TUB CITV OiT BALTIMORE. New Yckk, March 28th. The City of Baltimore ltota Liverpool on i3tb, via Queenstown on 1 4th, arrived at 7 : 30 this morning. The Africa arrived at Liverpool, on the 11th, and Jura ou rhe 12th. Kan garoo at yueenstown on be utn. Aova Scotia and Fultou arrived out ou 13th. Parliament.; Navy estimates had been voted. Gregory had noticed on books that be would at an .early day call the attention of the Government to the expediency of a prompt recognition of the Southern Confederacy of Aiuerica. The French Corp3 Legislative was engaged in debating ao address. The main topic was tbe Italian policy which several members strongly denounced, asserting that the English policy had proved victorious iu Italy. One member warned the Government against its suicidal policy aud predicted internal danger ahead. One of the members protested against his speech and defended the Emperor's course. ; Another conference on tbe Syrian question was to be held on tbe 11 lb,, and an agreement was soon expected. ' . French papers publish dispatches announcing the threatening attitude of tbe Musselmen towards the Christians in Syria. The bourse was flat at 68f 5c. The Turkish Government drafts on Mires for 400,000 were duly paid on the 12th. It was announced that Francis II had ordered Gen. Folato surrender Messina. Another report is that tbe garrison will probably be compelled to surrender. Count Cavour presented a project . of a law proclaiming King Don of Italy to the lower branch of tbe Italian Parliament. It is denied that Sardinia was negotiating at Rome. All was quiet at Warsaw, but it is asserted that agitation though muffled, was increasing. Russian troops continue to arrive. There were differences between Sir Henry Bulwer and the American Minister at Turkey. Bulwer -declined attending the latter1! reception on Washington's birthday. . LONDON MONEY MARKET. Funds on 12th were firm, and towards the close there was considerable animation and an advance of 18J per cent, on consuls, under the influence mainly of more favorable advices from America by . the Jura.. Consuls closed on the 12'h at 91&15 for money, 92J92f for account. In discount market the demand foi money was very moderate about 136,000 pounds in bar gold was bought by the bank on tbe 12th, while 40,000 pounds were taken out for America. American securities were quite buoyant after official hours, owing to rise in New York, reported by Jura. BREADSTUFF MARKET. Livkri'ooi., 13th. W. N. & Co. and K. S. & Co. report flour in more request and genemlly held at an advance of 3d ; sales at 2830. Wheat, fair demand for good qualities, generally Id per cental dearer ; red 11:312:10; white 12:614 per cental; corn 3d per quarter dearer, mixed 37 (ctj37:3 yellow 37:638 ; white 38(3)39. Beef in fair demand at low prices. Corn quiet. Bacon slow of sale, but some symptoms of better inquiry. Lard dull and nominal. . . Losdox, 13. Wheat firm at 1(723, dearer for good, but inferior . dull. Flour unchanged. Sugar 6d lower for raw. Coffee quiet. ' LATEST. Bernk, 13. The Sardinian government h.s lodged a complaint with, the Federal Consul against Bishop Mordley on account of his pastoral letter having contained remarks disrespectful to Victor Emanuel. The government of the Canton of Friburg has rejected it. , - Tears, 13. Tha Citadel of Messina surrendered to the Sardinian troops to-day. China. Pekiu was quite. The treaty is working satisfactorily. The rebels have been defeated by the Inperialists again. Warsaw, 13. A separate councf?of state basbeen granted by -the Emperor to the Kingdom of Poland. Zomoisky was appointed President, Paris, 13. The Patrie denies that Prince Napoleon is about to visit Italy. An eucounter took place a few days since between a French regiment and 700 Papal Zouaves. The French Colonel was killed and three mftn wounded. : - " ' ? Tbe City of Baltimore brought 81,828 in specie and the Yigo 24.8,512.

From New York. NEW YORK, March 27.—The steamer Bienville is still in the custody of the Custom House authorities, and the matter has been referred to the Secretary of the Treasury. The Tribune's correspondent says Capt. Fox reports that the supplies and provisions

at iort Sumter will enable Major Anderson to sustain bis command until the 15th of April. He says the fort can be reinforced by military operations, which will require a force not at the disposal of the President, or by strategy, with the hazard of a desperate conflict. From all facts it is evident that Sumter must be abandoned or civil war be inaugurated. The Herald's correspondence says that Fort Pickens will be abandoned within thirty days. The same correspondent says the Southern Commissioners are dining to-night with the foreign ambassadors at Mr. Corcoran's. . The Commissioners ere on the most friendly terms with the.English and French Miuisters. John M. Wilson, of Virginia, if he will accept, will get an important foreign mission. . Secretary Chase ha3 offered the first cotcptrollersbip ' to Edward Whittlesey. Richard Mott, of Ohio, had declined. James Leslie, jr., of Philadelphia, has been appointed consul at Marseilles. - The steamer Arabia sailed to-day for Liverpool, taging no specie. Dispatches from ashington, report tke unanimous confirmation of Hiram Barney as Collector of New York, and Mr. Holloway of Richmond, Indiana, Commissioner of Patents. A dispatch lo tbe Post, gays: Mr. Lane was nominated District Judge of, Alabama, at the suggestion of Mr. Cobb from that State. The steamer Vigo, from Liverpool on the 26th, has arrived. , New York, March 27. A special dispatch to the Commercial says : The President has appointed Carl Schurz Minister to Spain in place of Cassius Clay, who has willingly consented to be transferred to Russia. Special despatches also state that James S. Harvey, the Washington correspondent of the Philadelphia North American and New York Tribune, has been nominated Minister to Portugal. Nkw York, March 28. It is announced that the Grand Trunk Railroad Company of Canada is unable to meet the interest due on tbe 25tb, on the stock of the Atlantic and St. Lnwrence Company loaned by them. " Nkw York, March 28. Stocks opened higher, but closed dull and lower. Money remains steady at 55 per cent, ou call with fair supply. Sterling exchange steady but quiet. New York, March 27. The Tribune's Washington correspondent says : Orders were sent on the 11th, to land the 400 troops on board the Brooklyn and reinforce Fort Pickens. No iuteliigunce of the execution of the order has yet reached the government, as all communication by mail and telegr;iph bus been cut off by the secessionists. The coricspondcnt also states that orders were sent there ten days ago to retain a portion of the dispersed troops in Texas, subject to the order of Governor Houstou, in repressing any attempt to overthrow the state authority. Farther intelligence from that quarter was looked for anxiously. Washington, March 28. Tbe Senate in executive . session confirmed Carl Schurz minister to Spain ; Jas. S. Pike minister resident at Hague ; Cassius M. Clay minister to Russia ; J. E. Harvey minister to Portugal ;' G. O. Fogg minister to Switzerland ; A. B. Dickinson minister to Nicaragua ; Jordan Solicitor of the Treasury ; B. F. Asberwood Engineer in Chief of the Navy ; Geo. W. Lane Judge of tbe Northern and Southern Districts of Alabama ; Edwin C. Larnerd Attorney for Illinois ; Harnian Cox Attorney and E. R. Glasscock Marshal of the Middle District of Tennessee. J. L. Collins, Superintendent of Indian Affairs in New Mexico ; Surveyors in Customs J. O. Anthony, New Albany, Ind., H. F. Cooper, Chattenoogn; Thomas McElrath, Appraiser, New York. The following Postmasters were confirmed : J. S. Scripps, Chicago: Chas. Paul, Oshkosb; T. P. Miller, Chillicothe ; C. S. Pyle, Mount Vernon, Ind.; B. Bateman, Zanesville; W. F. Cowly, Dayton; G. C. McEwen, Sandusky. No action was taken on the proposition to submit tbe San Juan dispute to arbitration. The subject goes over to next session. Contrary to expectation, the President made no nomination to fill the vacancy in the Supreme Court. Mr. Archibald, late Engineer-in-Chief of the Navy, has received a despatch from Mr. Mallory, offering him p. similar position under the Confederate States, which wrs indignantly declined. No orders have been issued, or will be at present, to land troops at Fort Pickens, and statements to that effect nre-untrue Washington, March 28. The Confederation newspaper has received a dispatch that Fort Sumter was evacuated to-day. Thomas Jackson has been appointed Chief Engineer in the Navy and a number of army and navy confirmations including Major Day to be Lieutenant Colonel, vice Abercombiepromoted to tbe colonelcy, were made. SPECIAL TO THE HERALD. Charleston, March 28. No change in the aspect of affairs at Fort Suriter. President Davis has made a requisition on thi3 state for troops for a purpose unknown. He hu3 also called for 500 from Florida and 2,000 from Georgia. The Florida Convention ratified the Confederate Constitution. The Mississippi convention will ratify unanimously but is divided on the question of its reterence to the people. Galveston, March 2C. The Convention has elected Ford Colonel, and Baylor Lieut. Colonel of a regiment of Rangers, who are to serve twelve months oa the frontier. This regiment is iu addition to tbe one ordered by Secretary Walker. On tbe 21st, at Austin, Gov. Houston and Mr. Hamilton delivered speeches in which they violently denounced the Convention, the Confederacy and their armies. On the 23J, the Convention in Committee of the Whole for debate, adopted tbe Constitution almost unanimously. Ou engrossing the ordinance the vote was neatly unanimous. Cincinnati, March 28. Drafts drawn by Cataract Bank at Lockport, N. Y., and Uuion Bank, MaS3, for S7,000, were sold to bankers here yesterday. One party was arrested and $50,000 in same drafts were found in j his trunk. Another party has gone West : with 40,000. .The fir3t drafts sold were ! intended to be paid in order that the parties might get their credit up ; bnt it is believed ; a grand fraud is contemplated. Perry J. Moore, a well known citizen, I was shot by a burglar yesterday morning ; who entered his house for the purpose of ' robbery. Moore lies in a critical condition. Richmond, Va.f March 28. The amendments proposed yesterday in the Convention were not adopted.

Cincinnati market. Cincinnati, March 28, p. m. Flour unsettled under the news from New York, and holders ask higher prices, but buyers did not seem willing to pay any advance. Before change about 3,000 bbls sold at 4 50 for superfine, but holders asked 4 CO at the close.. Wheat is held 3c higher, but no advance was established. Corn firm at 33c fur ear. Oats a 6hade firmer with sales at 25 Jc in bulk. Whisky declined to 13c, and is dull, with some sales at 13c. Clover seed dull at 4 25, bnt buyers did not offer over 4 00 for large lots. Provisions unchanged and quiet. Some sales of mess pork at 16 50 (,16 75 ; 200,000 pounds bulk meat sold at 88I fcr sides, and 6c for shoulders. 1 00 hogsheads of bacon in lots al 6J7, and 9J for sides, and 10 for clear sides. Tbe demand for shoulders, either in bulk or smok

ed continues quite limited. Lard is held at i 9f?9, but is not in much demand notwithstanding the favorable advices from New Orleans. Groceries firmer, at full prices for Sugar and Molasses, and Coffee is held higher. The money market remains unchanged. Rates of exchange unaltered. Ttnlttmore Market. Baltimore, March 28. Flour ia steady; Ohio at 1 001 12 J. Wheat steady; red 1 281 30; white 1 401 C5. Corn firm at 53,57 ; yellow 5058. Provisions dull and unchanged. Coffee advanced i cent. Philadelphia Market. Philadelphia, March 28. Klour is quiet. Wheat firm ; sales of 0,000 bush red at 120130; Kentucky white 1 45J. Corn active; southern yellow at58J60. Mess pork at 17 25 ; prime at 15c. Lard 10c. Whisky dull at 17J18. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. MARCH 1st - 1861 jEXoa,ca.ca.xxja,xr-toxs For Spring HARD W ARE AT Jl9Il OjLES.1 JL JB. 0. S. WELLS, 13 First street, of GOLDEN MILL SAW. Si-n EVANSVILLE, IND. Now opening and to arrive, the following season. able good, at reduced prices 5 casks Planters Hoes, extra heavy. . 25 doz Handled Hoes. 10 casks Trace Chains, (extra quality.) 5 casks Log Chains. 30 doz Hoot Hames. 20 " Garden Rakes. 50 Shovels and Spades. Manure Porks. Cow Bells, heavy. Meal Seives. Coffee Mills. Hand Saws. 25 25 25 35 30 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. 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 Rope300 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, Countermand Tea Scales. Japanned and Stamped Tinware. 50 bdls Iron Wire. Whips and Lashes. Combs, Porte Monnaies, and Needles. Cabinet Hardware & Tools; Coopers' Tools, (Rochester.) 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 tbe WHOLESALE TltADE. My Foreign and Americau Goods are all made np EXPRESSLY KOIt ME, from orders and samples Kiven the Manufacturers several months beforehand, thus securing (ioods exactly mi table to my trade, of tbe best quality and the lowest posnible prices, because they all come from first hands. This is self-evident. Cash and Prompt Customers Will had mv establishment the verv place, as I am after tho BEST TKADE, and entirely satisfied with low iiurra to ail sucn. Prices reduced 10 per cent., Fully, on many articles of Hardware. C. S. WELLS, marlG-till july 1 Bign of tbe Golden Milt Haw.

MISCELLANEOUS. =======

CARIttAH KJVE OP JtEAE. KSTATK. Iiy virtue of all order of the Court of Commm Pleas of Vanderburgh Coiintj', Iho mi lersignd. Guardian of the minor Heirs of (icor.-e Hates, decesHcd, will on they'll! day tf April lS'II, hetwren 111 and 4 o'clock, at the t.'ourt JIoiine door, in the City of Kvausville, oll. r for rale at Public Auction the nud vided seven eighth of lot 11 , Mock 21, in the Kastcrn Kulargeiuont ot said City. Terms One-third earth; l.a'iiri.i. ; li and 12 Rii'iitts; pnrfluuKsr I'tving nolu nitli iq ; rovd ocurity, waiving ivli-fhiw. .lOSfJPH Tl'HNOC'K. mi.,;-.-tw (iiianll.n. 1 iDbf a vim o.v o 4 o-p'Ji u rjYE nSHIP. Tbe co-imrtnemhip h. ret. tvie exi-tii.g lx Hve' -tbe undersigned, unrter the name and firm ot'Coi eland & NeXst'U is this d iy ilif ,olv d by reu'ual consent. J. VI. Nell bh-HH c 1. 1 loe ! tl..- Gi De'nl Insurance business Oi l 1,1" VOVl- . .1. W. NJCXfiiN. Evaiisciliu, March 1. ISM. .?. W. Nexsen would reaped lully iufnr n the citizens of Ecribvillu that he has leiouv d bit cilice to No. 4 First Stree t, up fctuirn, o.er the ftavinx Bml. , where he will continue the general lumir.ioce busintss in all its brunches, and hop.-s I y etri.-t attea-tion-to bushiest, and to the intere.ts of his pitroUH, to merit a continuance and iitoieane of tbe patronage beslovtvd ill the lao- firm. .1. W. N KXSKK. )f!lct No 4 1 irt St., up stiiir.1, maiir Ov. r Ilia Ssviwm Hnk. npo the ju niK'ti'Tuuii riT Jm. received a nice aS 'rti.ii nt of Flower Son. is, which we can recommend an Biiital.le to this climate. Ill LK IP i W Kit .t PKAIUJJ, lniL,'giMts, tiiiir'2 Trt M lin St., V. anlunton Block. lK.oni.oval. I'uAUI.lrt Adllmin has removed Iih Hoot and khoe establishment to Kir-,1 St . immcliaH-ly iu the rear ol Theodore's Tobacco e-italdi liment. Xa will be picas d to roe nil cl Imj cH I. ieiuU aim customerMat thin new stand. marl.j-i'i J K IE O .? I' 1' . t: , MP 2&bUhh. Jiried Applei i hen. (VoU t LANCLKV. trAvoj: Urn :i.(Hni p. prime Tl.nrw. Should. -i h Clear Si.I.-m. iK .( I. AKGf.EY. l.ooo -MVK WflKJT i I.OI It. MM 60 sacks Uuck Wheat, .'at 1 rt. e.ich, rotivedat COUKA I.AMil.F.V'.-I. lOO SAt'KH 4HOHI-: WHITE U Vi HJ T A J. O I It Foraaleby I'ouK J- I.ANCI-EV. rtrfcffc ujitis ttoiir. im it J5 f i.9 TH l' It It.l.V 200 binh: 1'iinio tiiU A choice lot of oran.;"' noil l.cmoo.-i, 10 boxes Tall'.w i'hm II. v. V0 Star ' 111 ". G rnian K i.ip, 10 " No. 1 II) " Crown " Forsuleby f'iKiKX I.ASfiI.EY. Crittenden Exchange, MAIN STREET, (SF.TWKSN KOIKTII AM) firm KrCl.t'Sr.) T. EKDMO.NP. ficoi-itiK K. Fbek Lunch. Iteniembur that the Crittenden Exchange serves np Free Lunch, Soi.jt, Ac, t.. it patrons overy day at ID o'clock. nmrlo A SUPERLATIVE ,TONIC, DIURETIC, mummm cordial ! O f,PE' 8 ffifjE II U.W T P. ii VV SCHIEDAM AltO.M AT1C SCHNAPPS should bo kept in every family. It iniariably corrects the ill wflecta of chamre of weather, nd hi a beverage, tt is the purest liquor made in I ho world. Put up in pint und quart bottles. A li rDOLPIIO WOLFE'S Pure Cognac Brandy, Imported and bottled by biriiNelf, warranted puis, and the bent quality, with li i.s certificate ou t he bottle, and his seal ou the coi l.. FDOLl'MO WOU'K'S Pure Port "Wiuo, ImtKirted und bottled tv hnn-clt. pur n;. I liii-ilio tual pirpi sea, with hi- ce'tili.-Hte cu warranted -uieainl the lie.t oiiality. the bottle; TTDi I,lH0 WOLFE S Pure Shorry Wine Imported and bottled by luiiotuii, the tame as lb Pert Wine. nnoLpno wolfes Pure Madeira Wino, Imported aud bottled by hluiielt, for oi ivate .ind medicinal use, the beat S"ine ever ollorod fur bn!e to the trndu in bottle'. Thin wine u warranted perfectly pure. UDOLPflO WOLFE'S P u r o Jamaica Rum, ST. CKOIX BUM , StJi'TCIl ft IltlSH Wlllshl. All the above imported an. I bottled by himself, warranted pure and tlit bent ijtiAliry. TO THE PUBLIC. I will stAke my reputation as a man, my fct Hiding as a merchant of thirty ca.V iei'l.,..ce in N.-w York, that what I plidif t and tct ify to with my seal, my label, and my c-:-rti!ic.to. in coi rec, a.i 1 can be relied upon by every pur. ha-er. Pbyiiiciaiia who ue Wiuo ; an.! Lujuoia in their practice, shouUi itu their f.i';l' r.-nco tn tln-so articles. For sale by all rosprc table. Li utv ,iuU and Apothecaries. UDO'-PHO WOLFF, Sole Mauuiacl ill er uliil lai'onlcr oi SchieJaul Aromatic hiiMtpi. No. 'ii Heaver tlrn I, .e Vorlt. 1he trad, enpplie-1 bv KULLiilt A WIIITC, In u, gist, marl! .'luj.l.tv. 1- ai.n ill-. Iuil. URJVT.-THH WKt.l. A.t'N V-"J M. atoi e, hifi ly owned and oct npied by Slichaul Gavlsk, deceased, as a -.'lot-ery and provinlon ntore, Corner of Main and Fourth Hire, H. 'I I ci h is a first-rate smoke hnin attached to the Htoie. Apply to John (Javh-k, cr WM. fit if. If, Jr. july9-d.wtf - Uotico. ('..'ICK Ol' 1HE KVANrtV ll.l.i: I.AH LloM i' Co. Kvaii lie. ln.l.aiia. Notice is hereby jiven, tiiat. by oulec o( hohler. of a majority of the ShareHot tiie tilock of the IvauMVille Gas Liht (JoiiitMtuy, made and li let I iu this office in conformity vtith th itv-Laus -t taid Company, a special mectum of the ,s;.i U bol l -era of said Company will l( held at tliii olflce on theWth dav of April lH(d, between the hours of 9 o'clock A. AL and 4 o'clock 1. M., ol said day, for the purpose of tilling vacancies in ths Hi.arV;, tf Presideutand llirectors ol said Company, ctnied by the deatu of C G. Keiiti, late Pretoclent, aud t lit. resignation uf Mathew Morgan an IHr-cmr. J.. J. i.lIANHLKIl. Hec'y. ew uooi . : Bememlier that the store of Miller A Nii-haus is receiving neWHpring DryGo.Mis, and are now co ring them verv cheap fir rand, at their stand. No. 43 Main street. iiiarbl Jkm Mess Pork, for sale by feblS (JF.O. FciSTEit A ''. o. svu.iit ioo mi us poh VI S saloat lowest market prices, by S. K. GlLllEItT & CO.. feb!5 No. i .jcaiiK're t. Wf,.-30 KWian AI.K SIXES, W V heat oualily. lor sale bv febl5 S. GILBK'liT A CO. WW A SKE TS, TV US, .i.yj It -a O It MP Bowls. 15 pack age-t, lor sale bv feb!5 15. K. GIl.IlKJtT A CO. ani Cy aud IEEE SK a 3 BXS UJ.nUVRHII d Western Ite.n rve, l,.r ! l y feblo IS. K. (ifl.UKKT A CO. MS. zoo f .fi ve iion E.yp y crop, for saJo rurjr Iff. fpi,i5 s. k. ci i.i;i;i:t a co Tj.ymao 4 00 j.iis.-a twin k Jt article, for sale by feblS H. K. Gl I.HF.KT A" CO. nfHB-CVO K SKUA Its. .1 I.IK UK JK stock of all kiiels, Initii comiui.a to the tery best(torsale as low as the, c-n be Porcrlil anywhere in the Went. S. F.. Gl I.HKI; 1 A ., febld No. 4 Sycamore t. JfpICKlES SO BXS 1 BOX EAt II, JC quart, and y. ;allou Jam-''-'"-.' rrrr -uis ior sale by B. E. G1LBEUT & CH.