Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 13, Number 171, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 30 March 1861 — Page 3

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The Daily Journal. =======

SATURDAY MORNING..............MARCH 30 BANK NOTE LIST. Corrected for the Journal daily by the Savings Bank, So. 4 First street: ——— BA.NKABLK Fl'SllS. State Bank of lnd ana, Indiana Kits banks (in good credit!, State Bank of Ohio, i.ontucky liai.ks l'hiliid.lphia City fl'ks, Kew York City Banks. Oliio Free Banks (ia good credit), New Tork State F-iik, SfW England Banks. Baltimore Cily Back.. UNCCUKKNT. Illinois at d V i icon fin "1 discredited li'QTO Missouri 4 V d thinks. Truui 8- e Vei.itt s-ee iiauks (unseen led) V'Ql& Iowa B nks 4 Virsriuiii 5 Pennsylvania 3(5 Louisiana I Korth and S"Uth i'aroiilia 10 Alabama and Oeorgiit ll DISCttEDtTKD ILMSOI9. 25 per cfnt. discount. 15 per cent. dicout. American Exchange B'k. Bauk of Quincy. Bank of Raleigh, bank of Southern lit., at Lank of Aurora. j Bolton. B kol the Comraonw' 1th. iBank of Belvidere. Corn Exchange Bank. ;Baok of Chester, tirxyville Bank. . j hank of I'ike Couoty. N'liional Bas k. Bank of Elgin. H tiiroad flank. ; Citizens' Bank. Southern Bank of Ilii-i Edgar County Bauk. nois, atGrayrilie. j Frontier Bank. State Bank, at Shavneo- Farmer' & Traders' B'k. 'own. i Grand Prairie Bank. Morgan County Bauk. j Merchants' and Drovers' Bank. : Reod's Bank, j t rairie State Bauk. DISCREDITED WISCONSIN. Arctic Bank 25 Bank of Ean Claire,. ,J5 hi-5Lki.il. ug Bank, ii. All broken-bank money bought at the best rates. ======= 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 Sundays and Thursdays in the afternoon. FOR GREEN RIVER. MATTIE COOKE leaves Mondays and Thursdays at 6 o'clock P. M. for Bowling Green. Arrives on Mondays and Thursdays in the morning. LUE EAVES leaves for South Carrolton and Pond River, on Wednesdays and Saturdays, at noon.— Arrives on Tuesdays and Fridays, at night. ——— There is regular daily communication with HENDERSON and NEWBURGH by boat and land conveyance. ======== RIVER ITEMS. ——— STEAMBOAT REGISTER. ARRIVED. Lady Pike, Cincinnati; Charley Bowen, Cairo; Dunbar, Paducah; Union, Wabash; Izetta, Memphis; Neptune, Cincinnati; Tycoon, New Orleans. ——— DEPARTED. Lady Pike, Nashville; Dunbar, Paducah; Izetta, Louisville; Neptune, Memphis; Tycoon, Cincinnati. Cincinnati, Mar. 29.—River fallen 9 inches; now 16 feet in the channel. Weather cloudy and mild. Thermometer 65°. ......Business yesterday was not unusually brisk. There was not a great amount of freight on the landing for shipment and but little arriving. ......The swift Eugene, Capt. Sayres, will be at the levee this afternoon, on her way to Henderson. She will return from that city in the evening, and then leave for Louisville. The Eugene is one of the nicest boats on the river, and with Will Duvall in the office, can't avoid being popular. ......Capt. McDonald's little packet, the Lue Eaves, will leave for Green River to-day at her usual time. She goes up as far as South Carrolton. For freight or passage apply on board. ......The Union, having been detained on account of making a trip to Newburg, yesterday, to deliver a lot of wheat, did not get away for the Wabash. She will leave this evening. Merchants having orders to fill will have the freight delivered promptly and carefully by sending it down to the Union. Alf. Edwards, the old and popular clerk, is in command of the Union. ......The Union arrived yesterday with a good load, most of which was transferred to the Great Western. Alf. Edwards drives a lively business with his boat. ......The tearing Charley Bowen, with Capt. Bentley in command, and Mr. Lowth, the presiding genius in the office, will depart for Cairo and intermediate ports. Passengers will find her a nice boat, and her officers clever withal. ......The Cincinnati Commercial says: "The report from New Orleans is very discouraging. The expense, trouble and delay, which the new tariff laws make necessary, is giving great dissatisfaction to the merchants. The custom-house charge on a barrel of eggs is $1.60, and on a barrel of whisky $2. Now when it comes to paying duty on eggs, and duty on whisky, we conclude egg-nog must eventually become an expensive luxury in the Crescent City. ......The Petersburg Reporter says three or four steamboats made their way up White river last week. The largest one landed about a mile from town and put off some freight for dilferent persons in that place, and took good loads back. We presume these boats were the D. M. White and W. V. Gillum. ......The Terre Haute Express of yesterday says: The river at this point continued to rise yesterday, and is now over the banks, being higher, it is said, than at any period since the great flood of 1858. The steamer D. B. Campbell was at our landing yesterday. She is the only boat now in this trade. She brought a fall cargo of bulk pork from Covington, to be shipped East by rail. ======= KAILROAD RECEIPTS. M ARCH 29,1 8bl. 6ti bills whisky, 50 bbls pork. 80 bbls flour, 32C l.usb corn, Crane A Brown; 300 bush corn. Bead t Burrows; 2.iM bush corn, W. H Boicourt; 1 bbl hajjs.S. K. Gilbert; 2'icases, Koser Bros.; 2 boxen, Schiritt Stark; 2 cases. 1 pkge, L. Kessler; 1 bx, Dr. Peter VieriiDg; 1 bx, 1 bbl sweet potatoes, Slaughter & Dunkerson; 20 bxs, 7 kgs, Fendrich Btoh ; 3 bbls eggs, Bement 4 Viele; 3 bbls egg, l1 bb'.a eoed. Wheeler A Biggs; 4 bbls eggs, Geo. Foster it Co.; 1 bbl egs, 1 bx bntttr, H. Bagainan: 1 hor e, H. O. Babcock; 6 bxs. Read A Burrow . Newbnrgh; 7 boxes, Mackev, Henning Co.; I b Jl 6 bales, 10 bxs, J. H. Maghee A Co.; ease goods. J. H. W. W. Morgan; 15 bxs, X bbl, fccliroeder A Kehr; 2 r xs, Vautier A Marconnier; 1 1.x, .0 bdls, Thos. Kerth; 35 sks potato.., James Kiskiue; 4 bbls eggs, A. Intacke A Co. A. K. SHRADElt, Agent. ——>The Grand View News says that L. S. Gilkey, Esq., has received his appointment as Postmaster at Rockport, and will, it thinks, next week enter upon the duties of his office, in the discharge of which we have no doubt he will give general satisfaction to the public.

ELECTRICAL CASUALTIES.—A thunderbolt struck the residence of Mr. George W. Dur-

ham, on Ohio street on Tuesday afternoon during the storm, but aside from shocking the inmates, knocking a few bricks from the chimney, and a hole through the roof, no damage was done. We learn that during the same storm a child of Andy Wallace, drayman, was struck by lightning and seriously injured.—<Indianapolis Journal>, 20th. ======= APRIL ELECTION. FOR ASSESSOR. I Thos. Ur Avot will be a candidate for City Assescor at tha ensuing April election. Joan Shcbert is a candidate for the office of City Aasesaor at the ensuing Apiil election. MraPB3. Editors :Pleaae announce the names of Vfu. Dean and Mabccs Shebwood for Assistant Assessors, at the ensuing April election. By request of Many Citizens. Ma. Euitob : Adrian Youso is a candidate for City Assessor at the April e'ectieo. FOR COUNCILMEN. Jacob Sikiich is a candidate for Council man in the Third Ward. Benbt Boelxer ia a candidate for re-elocticn to the office of Councilman from the Eighth Ward, at the ensuing City election. Ed. Q. SmTH is a candidate for Councilman in the Fourth Ward. Jmo. A. Hawet !s a candidate for Councilman in the Eighth Ward. W m. Hl-MN'KLt is a candidate for Councilman In the First Vaid. Please announce my name as candidate for Councilman of the Third Ward. Robert Febocs. Kt WARD H. DeGakmo ia a candidate for Councilman in tho Second Ward at the ensuing April election."5 JOHN v. GLOVEB ia a candidate for Councilman in the Ninth Ward. Joux J. Chandler, Esq., having consented to serve another year, will be supported for Conncilman of the Second Ward by Many Voters. Michaxl Mcfntzfr is a candidate for Councilman In tke Ninth Ward. William Klisxas is a candidate for Council man in the Seventh Ward. H. L. Dassattkll is a candidate for Councilman in the Seventh Ward, at the ensuing April election. () Mb. Joirs Hedl-ebich is a caudidate for Council, man in the Fifth Ward. FOR COLLECTOR. Christian Ueddebich is a candidate lor reelection to the office of City Collector. Mehkbk. Editors: Please announce the uame of J. M. Caldwell as a candidate for the office of City Collector. : - Masy Citizens. FOR CITY CLERK. Ens. Journal: Please announce' the name of WM. K. McGBEW as a candidate for the office of City Clerk, at the April election. l' Patrick Bcbke is a candidate for re-cloctiou to the office of City Clerk, at the eusuing April election. FOR CONSTABLE. Mb. Editor: Please announce that Uuhaed Jkrvis ia a candidate for Constable of Pigeon Township, at the entming April election. Many Voters. Mr. Editor : C, 0. Crank ia a candidate for Constable of Pigeon Township at the ensning April election. JAMES B. EVANS is a candidate for Constable of Pigeon township, at the ensning April election. En. Jourkal: Please announce the name of Geo, W. Hill as a candidate for Constable Of Pigeon township, at tha ensuing Ar"l election, and oblige ' 1000 Friends. Chester O. Pa vis is a candidate for Constable ot Pigeon Township, at the enduing April election.'" Klemiko XJi-rham is a candidate for Constable of Pigeon township at the ensuing April election. J. Henry Sohisler will be a candidate for Constable of Pigeon Township, at the ensuing April election. John Clifford is a caudidate for re -election to the office of Constable of Pigeon township, at the ensuing April election. C HAS. W. loiia is a candidate for re-election to the offica of f)onstable of Pigeon Township, at tho enduing April election. Chaklxs Fox Sullivan la a candidate for Constable of Pigeon township at the ensuing April election. John Velsh is a candidate for the office of Constable of Pigcou Tcwnshipat the ensuing April Eleciion. Ubiah Snook will run for ConstAble of Pigeon Township at the ensuing April Election. Philip Stambbsok is a candidate for Constab'e of Pigeon Township at the ensuing April Election. 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. Cbisp as a candidate for Justice of the Peace cf Pigeon township. Jaxes T. Walker ia a candidate tor re-electiou to the office of Justice of the Peace of Pigeon Township at the ensning April Election. Z. M. P. Carter, Eaa., is a candidate for Justice of the Peace ef Pigeon Township, at the ensuing April election. () Jacob HennklwHI be a caudidate for Justice of the Peace of Pigeon Township at the April electionWe aro requested to announce the name of W. A. Slaoht as a candidate for Justice of tha Peace of Pigeon Township. cr BBACKET MILLS will be a candidate for Jus tied of the Peace of Pigeon Township at the ensning April election. FOR MARSHAL. K. S. Martin is a candidate for re-election to the office of City Marshal, at the next April election.' By request of several voters, please announce Sir Theodore Mingt as a candidate for City Marshal, for the April election. FOR STREET COMMISSIONER. BOBEBT GBEEK ia a candidate for the office of Street Commissioner at the ensuing April election, () Messrs. Editors : Please announce my name as a candidate for tho office of Street Commissioner, at the next election. () Gf.orof.Wf.idio. Michael Hahs is a caudidate for Street Commissioner at the election in April next. jr-J0HN SI A JOB is a candidate for Street Commissioner at the ensuing elc tion. John Smith is a candidate for re-election to the office of Street Commissioner at the April election. DenndJCenset ia a candidate for 8treet Commissicjrdr at the ansTting April election. FOR CITY SURVEYOR. Williah H. Oakley is a candidate lor City Sur. veyor , at the ensuing April election. J. K. FKICK is a candidate for the office of City Surveyor, at the ensuing April election, -., .-. Editors Journal: -Please announce that lam a candidate for re-election to the office of City feurveyor. () Jar. D. Saunders. FOR CITY TREASURER. So REN Bokehbon will bt a caudidate for City Treasurer at the ensning April election. FOR TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE. Edward Bubtis is r candidate for Township Trustee of Pigeon Township, at the ensuing April lection. Hrnry Schhoitb is a candidate for Trntee of Pigeon Township at the ensuing April election. Messrs. Editor .Please announce Joan F. FELKta for Township Trustee, at tha April election. By request of r () Majt Voters. Arcbir SuiLivAX is a candidate for Township Trustee pf Pigeon township at the ensuing April ec tlon.

Special Notices. =======

Jfollotcay'a Pills amd OintmiHl.tnSammation of the kidneys and urino-genitr.l or- & ins. In all internal inflammation of the kidneys, bladder, 4c, caused by gravel or other local irritation, these medicines will effect a speedy and radical cure. Out of five hundred caajs of persons afflicted with gravel, and pronounced by ec:inent member of the faculty as " incurable," all who took these remedies recovered bat one, and he, dUpairing of success, tiincoiitiuned them after one week's use. Sold by all Druggists, at 2"c., c, and $1 per box or pot. uiar26-lwd JttUrlum Trtmfnt. fur thin, the most awful of all complaints by its cause, and its effect, finds a sure remedy in LTunnewell's Tolu Anodyne. So marked was its effect on a violent case, that a r,l,t Jan remarked that " it might cause drunkenness, by the ease with which it waa cured." The giving ot otium actually aggravates the case, re produces 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 ak to be proved by all, and are willing to rest on results alone. Bead the pamphlet, and fallow directions carefully. See advertisement. Coughs. The audden changes of our climate are sources of Pulmonary, Bronchial, aud Asthmatic Affections. Experience having proved that simple remedies often act speedily and certainly when taken in the early stages of tho disease, recourse should at ouce be bad to "Brown's Bronchial Troches," or Lozeugos, let the Cold, Coogh, or Irritation of tho Throat be ever so slight, a, by this precaution a more serious attack may I effectually warded off. Public Speakers and Singers will find them effectual for cl-arin and strength ening the voice. See aUvwrtis-.mon t. decl-Cmd i w Ftvtr and Jlgutl Ftvtr and Jfsi .' Emigrants and others who remote to the western part of the United State, complain in bitter terms of the fatal diseases that prevail in those sections. Some of the most intelligent physicians bear testimony to this fact. Dickens, the Shikspeare of this age, in picturing 41 Little Eden" a western settlement, in a book entitled " Martin ChnzzleU," says that the most flourish! tig institution was the Fv?r and Auc, which had ki'led all who attempted to make a iermnnent renideace of it. Mark Tapley, who could only be jolly under gloomy cirustancos, sail that Fever and Ague had given ivm cau.4e for more jollity than ho would like to experience aatu. Ir. IioHtetter'a Celebrated Bitters is the only euro f.r this terriblo disease, that we would recommend to the pu'dic Try then ami be convinced of their power. For aaln by all druggists and d.-al, is em-raliy everywhece. niar2(-lwd Hair MSji: Hair- &,! '.' tfair llyt!!! William A ftat.-helor'a Hair ! Tho original and best in th world Ml All .th'rH arc ni.'iv i:;iitatioks, and I'.iu' l he avoided, if u wish bi escape ridir-nl.'. 4.UAT, RiCi, or UIVTV Hair ! init .i.tly t.i a l.f.aiU;f-:l ar .' Natnral liruinmi l;l:t-K , v il h-jiit injury to the Ha. orSlii;.. F f FT K K N M TiAI.S ANIl hll'l.njll have been award.! t v m . A. Bati 11 i . , lx:s:i, aod over 3fi,wwi apr atin h:w i"e, rj.idu to tht Hair of his Parronn his famous Ty W.A. BATCIIKI,. it':; HAH: I V K pp.dii..es a color not to be ditin lisiied from nature,, aud is WARRANTtD not to inji f in the least, however lone: it may be fiithinc 1, end the ill eGects ol bad Iyes remedied ; tho H.ti 'LviVoruted for lift by this Splendid I've. Sold in all cities and towm ol the United titaten, by Drnpsists and Fancy Good-) Iealers. ftei.The Genuine has the name and adrews upon a steel plal enctaviug on four si.iea of tai.h Box of William A. Eat. bf.lor. AJdioea CHAS. BATCUELOK, Priprietor. ept.2-tyr.Aw 81 BarelHY-fft, Nw York. IVm. .f. itatclulor't Hair JOpt. TMt spk-ndid Hair I)ye has no equal instantaneous in tffect Beautiful Black or l-'atural Brown no staining the pkiu or injuring the Hair remedies the absurd and 111 effect of Bad Djea, and Invito rates the Hair for life. None are genuine unless igned " W. A. Batielor.' Sold every '"re. CHAS. BAT('HEIjOR,t ipnetor, ept20 81 Barclny-sf. New York NOTICE BRIDGE BUILDERS! TO rmjiiH c t'.v y J to. run is a i ifjvic is s ML ol the County of Vanderburgh so1i"it bids tor building a Wooden Bridge over' the Canal at tho crossing of Ninth Street, rear lottles' Mill. Plai.s and Specifications of said work nay be examined at the Auditor's Office np to Tuesday, April ltith, next, ensuing. Tho Commissioners wi d also, at the same time, if snitable bids are rceivei, let the job of builditig a Bridge over Bis Blue Grass Creek, in Scott Township, on tho road leading o Millersburgh. Also, tlm job of building a Bridge, over Sannder's Creek, on the road leading to Sit. Vernon. Persons bidding for the last named jobs 'ill produce to the Board the plans and specifications of tho works. The Commissioners will reserve the right to amend the plans submitted, and also the rijfht to reject all bids presented to them if deemed unreasonable. The County Board will hold a special session on the third Tuesday in April next (16th), for the purpose of acting rpou baid prouosed contract. By order of the Board. March 2,to, l.xf.l. WM. H. WALKEK, mar27 3wd&w County Auditor. fVolksbote copy. A SUPERLATIVE TONIC, DIURETIC, DYSPJ -AVB UlYiCORATIHH CORDIAL Ir SCHIEDAM AROMATIC SCHNAPPS should bo kept in every family. It invariably corrects the ill wlfects of change of weather, and as a beverage, it is the purest lienor made in tho world. Put up in pint und quart bottlea. Also UDOLPHO WOLFE'S Pure Cognac Brandy, Imported and bottled by himself, warranted pure, and the best quality, with his curtilicat on tliH bottle, and his seal on tho cork. UDOLPHO WOLFE'S Pure Port Wine, Initorted and bottled by himself, put up for medic inal purposes, with his certificate on the bottle; warranted ire and the best quality. UDOLPHO WOLFE'S Pure Sherry Wine, Imported and bottled by himself, the same as the Tel t Wine-. UDOLPHO W0LFE"S Pure Madeira Wine, Imported and bottled by himself, for private and medicinal uie, the best Wine tvwr offered fur sal to the trado in botlle. This wine ia warranted perfectly pure. UDOLPHO WOLFE'S Pure Jamaica Rum, 4T. CROIX RUM, SCOTCH A IKISH WHISKY. '.. All the above imported and bottled by hiuiat it, warranted pure and the beat quality. TO THE PUBLIC. I will stak" my reputation as a man, my standing as a merchant of thirty years' residence in New Tork, that what I pledge "and testify to with my seal, my label, and my certificate, is correct, and can be relied upon by every purchaser. Physicians who use Winesand Liquora in their practice, should give their preference to these articles. Kor galo by all respectablo Druggists and Apothecaries. UDOLPHO WOLFE . Side ulauufacuu-er and Importer ot .Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps. . No. 23 Beaver street, A ew York. . The trade supplied by KELLER & WHITE, Drutrpist-, marll-3ind&w Evansville, lnd.

NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. BY THE E. & W. LINE.

Exclusively for the Journal. ======= Washington, Mar. 29. During the exec - utive session of the Senate, about 400 nominations were confirmed, nearly 50 of which were sent in by the President yesterday. The Po?t Office departments under the provisions of the recently enacted law has restored the mail service between Georgetown and Lexington, Mo. The service is to be six times a week. Gen. Wrn. Hickny, was elected assistant secretary of the Senate. Asbury Dickens retains his position. The government has sent to Florida for witnesses in the Armstrong court martial, j At a Cabinet meeting this morning" the I threatening, events at the South occupies t their attention. Nrw Yokk, 27. A Paris letter in the Times states that the French and English Governments are fitting obt a powerful fleet of war steamers for the United States. The suggestion came from England. France will furnish three first clas3 frigates and the English contingent will perhaps be larger. The fleet will sail with sealed orders. ' Spain is also preparing to send a formidable force to the Gulf of Mexico, though not working in concert with France and England. Richmox, March 28. Rumors of the transfer of guns from Beliona arsenal near Richmond, to Fort Monroe, were the basis of resolutions in the House to-day, protesting against the movement of arms or an increase of armament by the government within the limits of the state. Substitutes to the resolution were offered, and a long debate ensued, but no action was arrived at. ' St. Locis, March 25. The committee on Federal Relations, in the House yesterday, reported the following joint resolution which passed, 2 against 42 : Eetolved, That it is inexpedient for the General Assembly to take any steps for calling a National Convention to propose amendments to the Constitution, a3 recommended by the State Convection. Fort K kahnky, March 28. The Pony Express from San Francisco on the 16th, passed to-oight. Very little news of importance. No U. S. Senator has yet been elected. McDougal's chances were improving. The Assembly had passed charter bills for street r.-iilroads in Sua Francisco. New Okleanh, March 28. Stockholders of the Southern Pacific Railway .-.re responding liberally to the call of the President for an advance of 51 on each share. Mauj arc paying the whole amount at once. Counterfeit 5's and 10'sou the Bauk ot Mobile are being circulated. Texsacila, March 25. The Llrooklya lias left. She is supposed to h u e gone te Key West for provisions. Troops continue to arrive, and the force will soou reach 0,000. New Yokk, March 29. A special dispatch from Washington says Elisha WhitHesey accepts the First Cornptrolersbip. No truth in the statement that troops have been ordered to land at Pickens. New Yokk-, March 29. Stocks dull and lower, but closed firmer since the board. Money, and exchange ; no new features to report. Philadelphia, Mar. 29.-Flour; sales 5,000 barrels super at 5.65. Wheat firm, sales 7, 000 bush; red at 1.231.30; white 1.3S 1.40J. Corn firm, sales 9,000 bush at 58 1/2@60. Whisky steady at 17 1/2@18. ======= ——>The following items we find in the Louisville Courier of Thursday: The river was slowly rising yesterday, with six feet nine inches water in the canal by the mark at dark. During the previous twenty-four hours the river had risen five inches at the head of the falls, and some fifteen inches at Portland. This rise has been very sudden, and no doubt caused altogether by the tremendous rains in this locality the day previous. The rain poured down in torrents, and if it had extended to Pittsburg we may look out for a freshet. ERROR CORRECTED.—In the Memphis Avalanche of a late date, we find the following card or letter, which, in justice to the shippers of Evansville, we take this method to correct, assuring the gentleman that he has been misinformed. In the first place the Cotten did not have her flags flying while at Evansville, and in the next place, she received a large amount of flour, pork, and other freight at that port. CAIRO, Friday morning, March 22. DEAR AVALANCHE:—I am thus far <en route> for Kentucky, and, being detained by waiting for a boat, will drop you a line or two. I have just learned that a new Southern boat, the J. A. Cotten, landed at Evansville yesterday, with colors of the Confederate States flying, and was refused any freight and ordered to leave. So much for Southern Indiana. Now, to get even, let me suggest that a show boat left here yesterday, the Floating Temple, whose proprietor has beeu arrested three times above this place, for attempts at stealing negroes; he even took one eight miles, but, being pursued, landed him. Post the scoundrel, and tell the minute men to move him if he attempts to land. YOUR FRIEND. We add our testimony to the statement of the Courier. There was no secession flag displayed by the Cotten while in this port. Why she should make such parade over it at all other places and conceal it while here, we leave others to conjecture. ———<>——— A YOUNG LADY KIDNAPPED.—Mrs. Ruth S. Morgan, of New Harmony, Ind., gives notice through the Uniontown (Ky.) News that one John Hugo, of New Harmony, Indiana has enticed her daughter away from her, and that he has had her secreted for the past three months. She thus describes her: She has light hair, light complexion, grayish bluish eyes, Roman nose, scar of a cut across the forehead, is about five feet two inches high, eighteen years of age, well proportioned, and is considered handsome.— Hugo is a spiritualist, a carpenter, and has a wife and several children in New Harmony.—<Lou. Jour>. ———<>——— ARREST FOR FORGERY.—On last Friday evening a man by the name of David Olinger requested a young man at the Postoffice to draw an order on the firm of Williams & Chapman, of our town, for $35, and when this was done, he signed the name of Robt. Rowley' to the same, and presented it at the counter of Messrs. W. & C. for payment. But the signature being very clumsily executed, the order was not honored, and he left the store. Suspicion having become excited, Sheriff Spalding was authorized to arrest Olinger, which he effected, and having had a trial before Judge Wheeler, he was consigned to the calaboose, where he staid [sic] Friday night, and was next day conveyed to the county Jail at Morganfield.— Oiiuger hails from Illinois, and became quite indignant at the idea of being put in jail.<Uniontown (Ky.) News>.

!T j S'

The Baltimore 51, K. Coiirerente Oil or e Slavery (Question Action. K 1 1 o ti Sf nl 1 . j w& published, a day or two since, a brief j and somewhat involved dibpatch relative to j the course of the Baltimore Conference of , the M. E. Church on the new slavery chapter. the followiug extract from the proceedings, as reported in the Baltimore Patriot, sets the matter in a clear light.: " Staunton, March 22. After the opening exercises of the Conference this morning, the order of the day was called for, and Rev.. G. W. Israel presented an able protest against the action of the General Conference in its adoption ot the new chapter on slavery. It assumes that the action of the General Conference was revolutionary, disorganizing, subversive of the rights of the membership, and is, therefore, null .nd void. The protest was adopted with toe understanding that it was a simple protest, and as such, not committing the Bishop or the Conference as an organized body, said Iwdy being unable to do that which he himself, under the discipline, as an officer could not do. The Conference now proceeded to consider and yote upon the paper; heretofore presented by the Rev. N. Wilson (which was published in the Patriot of yesterday). The first resolution, after some slight amendment, was adopted by the following ote : For the resolution, 83 ; declined to vote, 41 ; no, 2 ; declined to vote for the present, 3. The plan waa then, as a whole, adopted, when Bishop Scott, who had declined to act the vote upon its adoption being put by the Secretary read the following paper to the Conference ; "The whole action just had on what is called tho Wilson proposition, is, in mjudgment, in violation of the order and discipline of the Metholist Episcopal Church, and therefore is null and void, regarded a3 Conference action ; I therefore do not recognize the said action as infracting the integrity of this body, and so 1 proceed to finish the business of the present session."' More Conciliation. A ship-load of supplies for the United States fleet in the Gulf has been seized at Mobile. This is another stroke of conciliation, tending to a restoration of the Union. . At the rate things are going on, we shall soon have the Confederates conciliated, and traternal feeling restored. The more seizures of Government property, the more conciliation. Let more ship-loads of provisions be sent into Confederate ports at once, to be seized, as olive branches. Let there be no resistance or retaliation. It would spoil the effect, lire the Southern heart, and make reconstruction impossible. - - ' ' In the stress of arpnuent with the Dey of Algiers, President John Adams stoutly asserted that this was not a Christian nation. We have amended that. Nobody can doubt our Christina practice now. Do we not, when the Confederates smile us on one cheek, turn the other; and when they seize our toi ls, do we not give them others, and send them a ship-load of provisions also? Certainly, we have now established a Christian character as a nation ; and if we only let them seize what nroperty the Government has, and then the Government itself, they will come rushing to our bosoms, gushing with fraternal feeling, and begging to be received into the Union. Cincinnati Tress. LoAK or ide Confederate States. It etuis by an advertisement of the Secretary of the Treasury of the Southeru Confederacy, that no portion of the loan of $15,000,000, authorized by the Montgomery Congress, has yet beeu taken. That officer gives notice that one-third of the amount will be offered to the public on the 17th of the ensuing mouth, to be issued in sums ranging from $50 to $1,000. The Secretary says that, in order to enable all portions of the people throughout the Confederate States '-to exhibit their common interest in raisiDg funds for the common defence, books of subscription will be opened at the cities and principal interior towns," and, "taenable all persons conveniently to subscribe, current bank notes of the place will be received at their market value in coin." lie also states that the debt is secured by "a duty of one-eighth ofa''ent per pound, or about 62 cents per bait, on cotton exported." Nat. Intelligencer. Siiootjnu Affray at Springfield. We learn, from the Na?hrille Banner, that on Saturday evening last, two young men, G. W. Walton and Eugene Lowe, a son of Wash. Lowe, Esq., of Springfield, Tenn., quarreled in a grocery at that place, about a game of cards, and from high words came to blows. Iu the course of the melee, young Lowe was shot in the abdomen with a ball from a pistol in the hands of Walton, inflicting a severe, and it Mi believed, fatal wound. Walton wa3 arrested and tried liefore three magistrates of the county, and, after a hearing of the testimony, was discharged. Hankering After Titles. The announcement that the first war ship of the new Republic of Slaveownia is to be called the "Lady Davis," has provoked a general smile, and is highly suggestive of the eu'y transition from "Lady Davis'' to "Lord Davis." We particularly beg the attention of our neighbors who are anxious to improvise an aristocracy, to the course adopted by the Emperor Soulouque, in Hayti. His grandees were honored with most characteristic titles, such as the Duke of Marmalade, Prince of Brown Sugar, Prince de la Cassonade. Count Coffee, and the like. This was done in sober earnestness and good faith, and is well worthy of imitation by our enlightenened neighbors. We suggest Earl Uplands, Count Middlings, Lord Bale, and Prince Tobacco, as well sounding. Phila. Enquirer. - A Want of Confidence. The Philadelphia Press of this morning says: We understand that a considerable amount of gold, of foreign coinage, has recently been forwarded by a bank in New Orleans to a Philadelphia bank, for the purpose of having it converted into American coin at the UuiteJ States mint in this city tho reason assigned for transmitting it here, instead of having it coined at the New Orleans mint, being a want of confidence in the latter institution since it has fallen into the hands of the Secessionists. This incident is quite a suggestive one, and shows how much distrust of the dkunionists Ls felt in the financial circles of the South. ' Distressing Homicide. Mr.' . George Hikes was shot and killed at the Seven Mile House, ou the Bardstown road, Wednesday night, by Wesley Owens, the keeper of the house. An altercation occurred between Hikes aod Owens, when the latter drew hii pistol and 'fired upon Hikes with deadly effect. Owens is the 6ame man who killed John Gatton aud Bill Alligator, three years ago at the same place. The deceased was about 27 year3 of age, and leaves a wife and child and a large relationship in this vicinity. Dr. Buchanan held an inquest over the body yesterday", morning, the jury returning a verdict of justifiable homicide. Zvtf. Journal.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. =======

MARCH 1st - - - - - - - - 1861 Headquarters For Spring HARDWARE —AT— <WHOLESALE> ——————— C. S. WELLS, 13 First street, Sisii of GOLDEN MILL SAW. EVANSVILLE, IND. Now optMiinc and to arrive, the following ee&son . aM gtxrtis, nt reduced prices 5 casks Planters Hoes, extra heavy. 25 doz Handled Hoes. 10 casks Trace Chains, (extra quality.) 5 casks Los: Chains. 30 doz Hoot Hames. 20 50 25 25 25 35 30 Garden Bakes. 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 Comba, (heavy English.) 200 doz Augurs. 60 doz Chisels and Gouges500 doz "BUTCHEB'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 Bazors, Wade & Butcher's. And10 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 Bakes, (Wood), 25 doz. In Sundries 5 cases Percussion Caps. 50,000 Fish Hooks. 15 Gross Butler's Blacking. 50 coils Manilla Bope. 25 coils Cotton Bope300 lbs Twine Hemp, and Cotton. 300 lbs Cotton Trot Lines and Staging. Togpther with Gun Barrels and Trimmings. Patent Well Curbs. Pump Chain and Gearing. Platform Counter, and Tea Scales. Japanned and Stamped Tinware. 50 bdls Iron Wire. Whips and Lashes. Comb3, Porte Monnaies, and Needles. Cabinet Hardware & Tools. Coopers' Tools, (Bochcster.) AlKO 3000 ft very best brand of Gum Belting. 500 lbs Gum and Hemp Packing. 1000 ft Gum Hose. 100 lbs Copper Belt Bivets. I fcive exclusive attention to the WHOLESALE THANK. Mv Kor.'iTi xn.1 Amrri'-au CooJsare all made up EXPHJCSS1.Y FOIl ME, trom i.i.lers an.l satn,lcs givrn the Manufacturer several months bf-f.ire-hand, thus securing Goods exactly suitahlfl to my trntle, oft be lxst quality aud the lowU possible prices, because they ail come from first bauds. This is self-evident. Cash and Prompt Customers Will find mv establishment the very pla'-e, as I am after the UKsT THANK, and entirely satisfied with low fi;air-a to all sindi. Prices reduced 10 per cent., Fullv, on htimy article, of Hardware. C. S.WELLS, marin-till julv 1 Sign of the Golden Mill Saw. TU THK OFAlVA public. The public have been so often imposed on by nn principled men who have advertised worthless noHtrums as -valuable Medical Uemedies for disease, that it is now exrtemely difficult to introduce au article of real merit. In calling your attention to DR. J. BOVEE DODS' IMPERIAL WINE M 31 T T 3E IE 2 2 We feel confident that w are performing an act o: humanity to tbo afflicted of the land, as should never chuho us to be classed among tha hunibugf of the day. These Jutly celebrated WINE BITTERS ar made from a skilful combination of B iy berry, Gent;ait , Camomile Klowers, Wild Cherry Tree Bark, bol.uiK n's Seal, Comfrey and Spikenard, with a pure and unadulterated Vino. As a remedy fr Incipient Consumption, Diseases of the Throat, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Piles. Nervous Complaints, Diseases peculiar to Kemales, and, as a t;ene ral Tonic, they will prove truly valuable-. For Weakness and Gnerl Debili ty tnoy are UNSURPASSED i Clergymen, T.awvers, and all Pnblic Speakers, a'" Students, Artists, Bookkeepers. Tailors, 8mHtreEww, and all persons who lead a sedentary life will duriTo great benefit from the use of those Bil- ... AlthoiiB-:. the niciieal men or the country, aa a general thiiiir, disapprove of Patent Blediciues, yt we do not believe that a respectable Physiciau can bo found iu the United States, who will not highly api.rove of DR. J. BOVEK DONdV lMPEBIAL WINE BITTERS. , yoraaleby - i . - ' 1 Chas. Widdifield & Co., proprietor, 7 8 William Street, New York. W. H. P. 8T0DDABD, KELLKR A WUITK, janll-4md&w Agents. Evansville, lnd. Y'm9 jjvt fob wjbh , ttt'cu WW as Wash Tubs, Wash Boards, various kinds ef Soaps, Indigo, Blueing, Starch, Clothes Line and Clothes Baskets, can be hit. I of maniO JAMES IHSKIKKitV.

Forwarding and Commission. =======

C. R. RUDD. S. I. RUDD. RUDD BROTHERS, Forwarding & Commission MERCHANTS, No. 38 Poydras Street, feb21-6mos NEW ORLEANS. ——————— W. M. AIKM AN &. CO;. X H7L ODUOE AS UCommission Merchants, No. e North Wutrr at., Kvanjvlllc, Asoi-ts for the a of r-all, Klm.r, iniiri, Provisions, aud all other articles of Prodr.ce. oct -5 A. LEMCKE &CO, Dialers in I'rothtce, ANIl Commission Merchants, Have removed to Ko. ;i4 Mnin Street. PRODUCE UOfilim MERCHANT, . u.l Ie,iler in Agricultural Implements, Garden & Grass Seeds, Machines, Trce3, Plants, . Hydraulic Cement, Lime, Plaster, &c, ike. No. 5 Sycamore St., Between I'lrxt mid Mnln, EVANSVILLE, IND. mar!) I. A. CKANE .WM. NKOWN CRANE & BROWN, Forwarding & Commission Morcliants, And Steamboat Agents, EVANSVILLE, JXD. OT" As. 'tits for Kanawha Salt Company. " Jttt Liberal Cash advanc.-rf made on Mni.pieiits of NKW PRODUCE AND COMMISSION HOUSE. Cheese and Butter Agency.' XLE.To'mZ.E?, 3P IL O X TLT O 33 commission Merchant. Agent for the sale of Western Reserve Butter and Cheese. N. S4 Sycamore Street, doc2.t EVANSVILLE, INK. r"w-T.:.'."Tsn ' k ' ? "re.-m-i ,BliJ.nS JiXi'lifitsM ffttJ'JJVi-. VSL NEW AUUAXGKMKNT. The Adah Exr-ars Oompant respectfully an. tiour.ee to their friends aud patrons, the public of Kvanaville and vicinity, that, with iitcreaaed facilities for the troportfttion of FREIGHT, PACKAGES, MONEY A N V V A L U A H L K H. They solicit a continuance of former favors. Es. pec i ill care tak.u iu the collection of Bills, Drafts, Notes, and the transportation of small and valuable packages. All persons wishing to :til the, natives of (ho facilities of the Exprtws, can obtain any desired iofor. malum iu reference t.i the routes and details of ti e ixisinees, at their Office on First street, between Main aud Locust, opposite the IVst I'flice. de 1 J. II. FJ5H. A?.,rt. 0TdEsta b i Ishe d tV hiirOca t EVANSVILLE. IND. F. G. G'H1XaTT tk Co. krO.ii', VlUt I VI HIH.VH, Jt.VJJ 3 CO Mil IS I ON BlElti.'HANT.-). General Mailt one, Steamboat, aud Kxprec" Acen' Special Avents f..r the PENN. CENTRAL RAILROAD; nd connection, over which e re aathurtTerf to give through receipt at the lovrent possible rate Having a main moth Wharf boat at 'lie bindlrg, the Wgest on the Ohio Hiver, capable of sutriiiK and protacting all merchandize liable to tsmr.it from exposnrn, we are prepared to facilitate the dts. patch of all consignments, lorwardea to our care by either RIVER, RAILROAD OR CANAL. Particular attention p't1 to Tlecniviug, Storing and Forwarding, also, to the Sale of any Produce. or other property, consigned to u for sale, b..id satisfaction guaranteed. Otlie and extensire W-uehniso ,.ti Water street, adjoining tfce Telegraph, and on Hie Wnarf l out, where e are to be br.iud, attem';ii to the interest of our patrons at all hours, day and night. With our superior facilities; long stand'npr; untiring energy; and kuowlHutfn of our business. w foel connd.nt of frit in; general satisfju tiou. i hope to merit a. continuant. ol the e t tensive patron. ajze we ate now enji.yini;. Liberal cash advans will be irinde on all consignments to either on.-oelves or roiiespoudent in any of the prloiipa! markets, North, hunt or frmtli. P. C 0'RIL.KY A. CO. M o P H M Q M PS o t2 CO it a f '3 o v. r ti---.H 'i .3.3 t o a 3 o 4 i Of o c o . 5 SiJ s 3 WW 3 CO w 5 Z . P A GREAT CHANCE FOR A FARMER. f VMJIJSTJBIt. Jl f V T i f J J, W W Fanner, with a ta-nily, to reside a short .li.tance from the city. To one competent to tke charge of a small f.rm, and of solr iudaHtrmna habits, a good chance ..II...H. lidl I supplied withago..d bouse, nurd, u, and oth.-r .lr.iut..n-e, -mutu BMi.lTT. TH'. WJiVt, H.S't UV Jt1 Store, lately owned uid urrtipied y Michael Gavisk, dvoeasfi, as a fcrooery and provi-ion Hti.J. corner cf Main and Fourth streets. Ther is a Urst-rate smoke bonmi atLtchod t. Ihe toie Apply to John (Javisk, or W M. KAtl M, Jr. . jnlyO-UAwtf Si received daily and for enie l.v reblS OKU. Rialt-B t-j.