Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 13, Number 174, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 3 April 1861 — Page 2

The Daily Journal. EVANSVILLE, IND. ======= WEDNESDAY MORNING.............APRIL 3 =======

——>Thanks to Hon. Wm. E NIBLACK for Congressional favors; also, to the inimitable JIM FERRY, of the Adams Express, for his usual supply of late papers. ———<>——— PERSONAL.—We had the pleasure of meeting, yesterday, MR. FIELDING JOHNSON, on his way from Washington City to his home in Kansas. Mr. Johnson is numbered among the lucky applicants, having received the appointment of the Delaware Indian Agency, one of the most profitable within the gift of the Department of the Interior. We think Secretary Smith made a judicious selection in this particular, at least, as MrJohnson has long been known as one of the oldest and most estimable citizens of the Pocket, prior to his removal to Kansas Territory. ———<>——— THE ELECTIONS in the various cities from which we have intelligence seem very getienily to have gone against the RepublicansTliis is not to be wondered at. It has lokg Ix-en established that the Republican strength lay in the rural districts. la Cincinnati, by a singular combination between the Catholics and the old Know Nothings who have hitherto denounced em h other with most unsparing ferocity the Republicans were defeated by an average molarity of 2,500. We do not have the fi-.ires by us, but our impression is that the Democratic and Bell vote, combined, in that city last fall exceeded the Republican vote by a larger number than constitutes the present Democratic-Union majority. Neither is it strange that the present financial distress has influenced many who are unwilling to study the history of the difficulties for themselves, and have placed confidence in the slanderous reports circulated by unscrupulous partisans. In former times when the contest lay between the Whigs and Democrats, the former always seemed to be the winning side if the elections'in cities and villages were to be relied on. But when the yeomany of the land the tillers of the soil were called on, the Democrats almost invariably succeded. In these days the Republican party occupies the position formerly held by the Democracy, while that organization depends mainly for success as did the old Whig party on the result in the citie3. "W as li lng ton Items. The Cincinnati Gnzette of Monday comes to us unusually laden with sensation items from Washington. We copy a few of the most interesting : The Cabinet yesterday fo-enoon was engaged in the consideration of the California appointments. Senator Baker and Simonton of the San Francisco Bulletin, are at issue over those appointments, and Dr. Rabe also. All three are urging Collectors of Customs for California. During the interview a quarrel arose, which Mr. Lincoln stopped by throwing into the fire an impatiently written protest against the selections made by Senator Baker. The President informed the Californians that he had known Senator Baker longer than any of them, and needed no pretended expositions of his character. Upon this declaration, the Oregon Senator arose and said be would make no defense of himself, and called on his friends to leave the room; whereupon about one-half of the contestants seceded. The opposition clique cobbled down. The President heard them patiently through, and then they withdrew. The scene is represented as disgraceful in the extreme. The California politicians are of decidedly a questionable order. It will be recollected that just such a fight took place be tween the rival cliques at the incoming of Mr. Buchanan, which resulted in a great split of the Democracy in California and alienation of Gwin and Broderick, which ultimately ended in the death of the latter at the hands of his opponents. It is now said that the appointment of Henry inter Davis, as successor to Mr. Ward, Minister to China, will be made. Conner is appoiuted postmaster at Indianapolis. The appointment was made over the head of the Congressional delegate from that District. It was settled thus after a vigorous fight. Orders have gone to St. Louis and other points west, to confiscate all goods introduced into Southern ports without payment ot tue regular United orates duties. At Mr. Lincoln's first official dinner, Mr. W. n. Russell, of the Loudon Times, was present. The opinion is now more general that an extra session of Congress will be called, to consider the operation ot the new tariff, and the state of the Treasury, but it cannot convene before June. Se--retary Chase is one of the most indefatigable men in the Departments. He coiut-3 to hii olHee by 0 o'clock in the mornino, and remains continuously till three m-it morning, unless he is interrupted by a Cabinet, meeting; when that occurs, he returns and often labors till sunrise. Tt is the wish and purpose of Mr. Lincoln that the Consular appointments should be apportioned throughout the States in accordance with the ratio of population. This will give general satisfaction, and not subordinate the claims of one district to those of another. A similar rule for clerks in the departments here should be observed. The District Republicans are highly exasperated nt being overlooked in the distribution of Federal patronage, especially that portion of them who are members of the Republican Association. Neither Claphane,French, Goodloe, Wylie, Stetson, Sargent, or ftny other prominent member of the Association, have been provided for. The total indebtedness of the United State Government is $7-1,985,206, including the various issues of Treasury Notes, and the loan negotiated in February. The Dew loan will increase this amount to eighty, three millions in round numbers. Secretary Chase has the most encouraging news regarding the new loan, which will be opened on Tuesday. There will be a large number of bids in. Walt street combination bids have been formed, and (.ther large amounts are in process of being formed into one combined offer. In New York, last evening, the stock market was dull in the extreme. Money was abundant, and the banks competed with each other for

five per cent. loans on call. The banks of this city have been ready to resume for some time, and will do so the moment that Baltimore follows the Philadelphia resumption.

The Governor of Virginia has seizad the cannon belonging to the Government, aud which were ordered from Bellona arsenal at Richmond to Fort Monroe. Theorder was given only in fulfillment of contract, and unless complied with the contractor could not obtain the amount due to him. The Virginia Legislature, however, lias appropriated the amount due. to the contractor from, the United States Government, which will be paid him, the property meantime having been seized by the State, as forcibly purchased at the assessed value, of the contractor. This is a very novel proceeding. The Spanish Minister and Secretary Seward had a conference yesterday, on the report that the Republic of San Domingo is about to be attacked by Spain. The Secretary of State discredited the impression generally published that there can be any serious foundation for the statement. The Spanish Minister has no official information of the colonization process, which it is alleged has been carried on in the Island for a year past. Later and more reliable intelligence is looked for with great interest. It is well remarked that our domestic disscssions render a vigorous foreign policy almost impossible for the present, and we must expect to see but little deference paid to our wishes and interests by the haughty countries of Europe while the Union remains endangered. The Township Election. We publish this morning the full vote cast at the township election on Monday. By it we learn that the following officers have been chosen : For Township Trustee. Arch . G. Sullivan. For Justice of the Peace. John F. Crisp. For Constables. Charles Long, John Clifford, Charles Fox Sullivan, and Jack Welsh. The tickets were woefully scratched, par ty lines in a great measure being lost sight of. To-morrow we will try and give the official vote of the city.

. 73 i s CANDIDATES. ' P. i Si' . tc 5 I P -l H For Justice of the Peace. j James T. Walker 154 332 4SC John F. Crisp J 322 3ti3 683 Nathan Willnrd ! . 64 110 1G4 KracketfMills j 104 90 174 7.. M. P. Carter ! IS 91 116 Jacob Bunnell ! 47 yi 138 W. A. Slaght 1 6 SS I3 For Comtalle. I Geo. W. Hill 1 373 277 M0 Chester O. Davis I 270 2:H 504 John Clifford .",21 44 7:S5 Charles W. Long I 207 646 8' '3 Richard Jervis j ir,7 181 3oO Fleming Durham 125 102 227 C. C. Crane -. 55 !)2 147 J. Henry Schisler 24 105 129 Philip Staubrook 32 77 109 Uriah Shook 97 20 358 John Welsh 190 477 C07 James B. Kvans 74 150 2J4 Charles Fox Sullivan 325 415 740 For Township 'JCwUets. Kdward Burtis 344 222 51,6 Henry Schmntte 41 29s 339 John F. Felkor 1S5 28 443 Arch. G. Sullivan 107 42S 590

Thk Akctic Panorama continues to be a great center of attraction, and no wonder, for it is one of the most deserving exhibitions that ever visited our city. The following charming notice of this beautiful painting we clip from an exchange : Poets write about the "land of dreams," but in thi3 picture is one spread before us in which our wildest fancies find play, where our imaginations are lost in vivid reality, where the impress of Jehovah's foot is more sublimely traced than in our flowery meads, and turfy mounds a scene of surpassing grandeur, magnificently wild. It look cold, bitter cold, yet our beating hearts grow warmer as we follow the windings, and bounding of the little vessel in its icebound home, now in the deep, blue sea, surrounded by towering ice mountains, then ineased in a snowy mantle with its thousand sparkling gems. No tales of " Arabian Nights " ever equaled the thrilling events enacted amid those floating giants of the deep ; no Moorish legends ever rivaled in description the daring exploits of these bold adventurers. But our powers of description fait to portray the beauty of these snowy shrubs and moonlit mountains of ice, caves, and caverns, and glistening glaciers. The foot of science has left upon them the impress of her footstep; with one hand she grasps the icy Pole, with the other she points to the Polar Star in the 'glittering canopy above, then turning with the eye of faith to Him who rides upon the flood, exclaims : "In wonder Thou bast made them all." Coal Oil. Calhook, Ky., March 27, 'CI. Editors Jocunal : Thinking it may be of interest to your numerous, readers, I write you a short description of the coal oil discoveries on Green River, near the town of Calhoon, in McLean County, There has been for a number of years a spring issuing from the base of a large hill on the farm of Mrs. Mayo, and known as the Tar Springs, It was, however, never considered valuable, until recently, only as a medicine ; it being esteemed very highly in cases of rheumatism, sprains, burns, &c. A company engaged in the oil business in Pennsylvania, hearing of this spring, sent an agent to this place, and he finding it was the genuine Petroleam, bored down a five inch hole to the depth of 39 feet, and struck the main reservoir or vein of the oil, which promises to yield a large quantity of pure oil. Ia consequence of so large a quantity of oil being discovered near the surface of the earth, it has created considerable excitement among the land owners and citizens of this neighborhood, and nen from the oil regions of Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Virginia, are arriving daily and taking up all the land they can get. Farms that were worth from five to ten thousand dollars six months since, could not be bought now for less than from twenty to fifty thousand. There are several wells being sunk at this time, and I predict that in the course of a few months coal oil will figure largely ia the shipping receipts of Evansville from this place. W. F. K.

LOCAL NOTICES. ———

A NEW FIRM.—By reference to a pretty ormidable [sic] advertisement in another column, it will be seen that JOHN IVINSON has formed a co-partnership with his brother, formerly of Peoria, Illinois. The new firm intend building up a large trade if energy, attention to business, industry, and a thorough acquaintance with machinery will accomplish the desired end. They ask a fair trial, and solicit a share of orders. ———<>——— 11oh.e Matle Molasses. The lovers of Maple Molasses, will be glad to hear that Cook & Langley, No. 53 Main street, have received another lot, just from the manufacturers, which is a3 good, if not better, than the last. They keep also, good butter, and anything else in the provision line. Our readers will not fail to call on them immediately, for a3 there i3 quite " a run " on the Maple Molasses, it will not last long. Call soon if you want some. SST'The Chinaware sale by H. Nelson t Co. at Mr. Oakley's old stand, No. 6 First street, is continued to-day at 10 o'clock Am., and 2 o'clock p. m. Ladies come up as this is the last sale. The stock is complete and will be all sold to-day without reserve Store for Rent. The store lately occupied by James Oakley & Son, a3 a dry goods store is for rent. It is one of the best business stands in the city. For terms apply to M. W. Foster. Isa?There were such crowds of persons flocking to J. Perry Elliott's City Gallery on Monday, that some may have thought the election was held there such was not the case however, but it w the place to get the best pictures that are made in the city. Thb Washington correspondent of the Centerville (Ind.) True American, talking of strange things in the Federal City, sayg: But the strangest thing in Washington is the course of Charles Sumner, in urging upon Republicans the selection of Crittenden for the Supreme Bench. He is zealous on the subject, and urges the measure on the ground that it will conciliate the border States 1 After this, who can be surprised at any thing 1 JOHN IVINSON, cor. Leet& W. St. J EDWARD IVINSON. Evauaville, Ind, J. & E. IVINSON, Manufacturer of Portable Steam Engine, The Bent and Cheapest now in uso. IVINSON'S IMPROVED STATIONARY ENGINES, Surpass all others in implicit of construction. IVINSON'S Portable Circular Saw Mill, References through the country where it has cut 1,000 feet of Inch Lumber in forty minutes. IVINSON'S Latest Improved Steam Boilers Consumes only one fourth the fuel of ordinary Boilers. We also manufacture all kiudiof Machinery such as appertains to Railroads, Steamboats, Mining, Distilleries, Flour, Corn, Sugar, and Malt Mills, Tobacco, Wine, and Lard Presses, , Sash, and Muley Saw Mills, Also Sheet Iron and Copper Work, House Fronts, Win- . - dow Caps , - and Sills, Tentilators, Grates, Iron Railings, and every description of Iron and Brass Custings. u Dealers in Steam nnl Water Gauges, Gum Belting aud Packing, Gas and Steam Wrought Iron Pipe and Fittings, &c, kc, at Manufacturers Prices. Old Metal Bought. Jobbing and repairing of all kinds don at short notice, and workmen sent to all parts to set up and do repairing on Machinery and Boilers. Send for a Circular and see Price Lists. April 3d, 1861. Shoes ! Shoes ! ! Shoes i ! ! TfJitlKm MISS KB JIJS'O CHILMIJLd KKNS SIIOKS constantly kept on hand in great variety, and for sale low at the Store of MILLER A N1KUAUS' 43 MainlStreet. ,Jf I.JlHflK SfO llT.nKJ'T OfJUUV WjL GOODS, NOTIONS, c., always on hand and at disposal, at MILLKB A NIKHAUS', - 43 Main Street. Facts for the People. It is a fact not to ! disputed, that Ttoser Bros, are now opening on of the best and choapest Htock of Dry Goods in the city, comprising everything fashionable iu Ladii' Dress Goods, from'the lnwent price of 6c per yard, up to the highest. Shaw's in zreat quantity and variety, Silk Trusters an 1 Lace Mantles. Our stock of Hiwiery. Gloves, NotimiH, Ac, Ac, is complete. Also the latest style of Prints, Lawns, Organdies, Baris, Ginglunia, Ac. Bleached and Brown Muslins, Irish L .nens, also Cottonades, Linen Drills, all for lueu and boys wear. Lailifs, Misgvs. and Childrma hoes, and a good many articles usually kept iu our line, all of which wo warrant to sell as cheap as the cheapest. R0SER BROS.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. =======

<THE NE PLUS ULTRA OF DRY>Goods, Staple and Fancy Ware, just arrived fresh from the East, and opening at the cheap cash store of Miller & Niehaus, No. 43 Main street, where every thing is ready for inspection. We would re tpeU fully iniorm our lady customers that wo are now in d. ily receipt of the nictst and tastiest patterns of goods alluded to, and would request one and all to call on the yuiiK house at No. 43 Main street. (ap'i) MILLER A NIEUAUh. New Tailoring Establishm't The subscriber htrcbv informs his friends and the public in general, that he lias opened a- new Tailor Shop, over lirick ley's Patent Bread Bakery, on First street, near Main, where he is prepared to cut aud make up, all garment! for Mens' wear, with neatness and despatch. N B. Particular attention pid to Cutting; al.so to cuttiiij; and making up Boys' Clothing. Eepuiriug duuo on rea&oiublo terms. api J.PHARKS. CHOiVK' RoLr7BUTTKl-50Q lb ' extra choice roll Butter received this day, at , COOK A LANGLEY'tf. -lO bble VriitTJi COOK A LANGLEY. Liiue for sale by ap2 Cranberries at ap2 C OOK A LANGLEY'S. TJ MS R Mj It J it 1, K V 300 JLBS roarl Barloy at ap2 COOK A LANGT.EY'S. NEW GREEN-HOUSE AND GARDEN H.G. NEWITT Has on baud aud for sale a choicer collection of Plants than were ever offered to tho public. JJ is plunts aro in fine order, and for varieties, canuot fail to please. He has a flue variety of Geraniums, Petuneas, Phlox Pansics, Salvias, Heliotropes, Lantans, Cupheas, Nierombergms, Double Haisies, Dielytra Spectabilis, Gilardias, Fuchsias, and a splendid variety of verbenas, including all the newest varieties, and a fine collection of Climbing and Creeping Plants, too numerous to describe. 100 Plants, including box and packing, from the above collection, 8100 and 85 25. Verbenas, $1 per dozen. Plants carefully packed and warranted to name. A fine lot of Frui: Trees on hand and for sale cheap. Hand and Tablu Boqneta cut and fcruished to order. Green-house on Ann St., between 7th and 8th sts. mor30 V. G. NEW1TT. TJitT-tTV KS. ML 150 bbls. choice Potatoes, assorted kinds, in store and for sale by CUA3. McJOHNSTON. Stockholder's Meeting. rm MfJB BTOCKHOLnHIPS MJV JTMK JSL Vanderburgh County Agricultural and Horticultural Land Aisoclation, will meet at Crescent Hall, on Saturday next, Apr! lllth, 18G1, at 1 P.;il. Business of iuiportauco will be brought before the meeting. Let all who feel interested attend. P. HOItNBROOK, Secretary. April 2d, 1SC1. Agricultural Society. Ths members of tho Vandevbnrgh County Agricultural and Horticultural Society, wilt hold their regular monthly meeting, at Crescent City Hull, on Saturday next at 2 o'clock, when the annual election of officers for the ensuing year will be held. By order of the Provident. A. W. CUUTE, Secretary. April 2J, 1SGT. dAwlw STRIKING CHANGE EFFECTED BV IIOOFLAND S GERMAN BITTERS. Philadelphia, March 1G, 1838. Da. C. M. Jaokscn. Df. vb Sib : T had suffered so long from Dyspepsia und Liver Cjuiplaint, in their most aggravated forms, that I almost despaired of finiliug acure, when, in compliance with the advic of my physician, I had recourse to your German Bitters. 1 had taken them, with a marked improvement, for two Hirnths, whan my husband, who is captain of the packet ship Savannah, returned from his last voyage, iris first exclamation on seeinn mo, was, "Why, Margaret, what have ycu been taking 1 You look nv hundred per cent, better than when I left." And well he might say eo. When he failed on his last voyagi, I was thin and care worn, and my complexiou of a saffron color; while now I bufe reuaiuud my flesh, mid am in the enjoyment of perfect health. And all this I owe to your Invaluable Bitters. I therefore think you are justly entitled to this certificate, which you aro at liberty to publish. Yours, truly, MARGARET ROWLAND, 118 Queen Street, Soutbwark. Be sure and nslt for HoorLANn's Germas Bitter's, and see that the signature of C. M. Jackscn is on the wrapper of each hot tie. For sale by druggists and storekeepers in every town and villago in th lTnitr-1 States, West Indies, and Canadas. Trice 7r, cen ts per bottle. Principal office, 418 Arch Strest, Philadelphia, Pa April 1. dAw2w. Surveyor's Notice. ALL persons owning or intereHted In lands adjoining the following d scribed tract, are boreby notilied that on the 24th day of April, A. 1). 1801, the Couuty Surveyor of Vanderburgh County will proceed to run the lines and cstablifh the corners of the wr st half of tho north west quarter of section number 35, township number 7, south of range number 11 west, iu tlie Vincennes lajtd district. .SltAl'LEItai R. N KALE. 3vr w. corr vt vox AND CHOCOLATE. 100 lbs. Baker's best Chocolate, 50 " ' Cocoa, 25 " " liroma, 5(1 " " ; " Sweet Spiced chocolate, 100 " Nail's No. 1 Chocolate, for sale by COOK & LANGLEY. CANDLES, SOAP AND OIL. p R 0 CTE" VT & GAM B L E , '41 West Second Street, CINCINNATI, Manufacturers aud Dealers In E 11 A S I V K , PAL M. AN!) CERMAN SOAP, Star Caudles, Lurd Oil, Pearl Starch, itncy soaps, eic. CANDLES SOLD BY ACTUAL WEIGHT. a It is well known that many Star Caudles that are realty seven to me povno, are oranueu anusoia as " sixes." There is a disadvantage and a loss in this practice to both retailers and consumers even if the Candles are bought at a reduction of 2 cents per lb. troin the price ot tue regular article. Thus: A box of "sixes," short iceiyht, contains 24:0 Caudlos. and is sold for 40 lbs., say at 18c per lb S7 00 A Ijox of Sevens containing the same number of Candles, same siz!, is sold fvr -34 fljs.. actual weight, at 20 cents 6 80 Difference iu favor of buying weight 40 And this differencs becomes greater as the price advances. It is obvious that the retailer can get no mors f r bis 210 caudles in one case than in an other, consequently, on every hundred boxes of 'short weight ' ho eellt, he losesor dotlara. , . mar23 JOHN E. GALLAeilEU. L. W. UltOWN. GALLAGHER & BROWN, ATTORNEYS COUNSELORS AT LAW, Third Street, opposite Crescent City Hall, EVANSVILLE, IND. S-Will atteud all the Courts in this Judicial District, and haviug had long experience in the profession, hope to merit a respectable clientage. Biar29 For Sale! We have for b1o, on ey term, the following property : 10 large lot3, SO by 200 feet, situated near the new rankiin street iir dze, outside tne corporate limits of the city, aud therefore free of city taxeff. These lots are well adapted for slaugh ter houses or manufriitnriD'r purposes. Also OU building lota and four dwelling houses ia various localities of the citr. Also 20 g&rdeo lota 5 acres each, on tho Newburgh Koad, a half mile from the city limits. We have also for sate or exchange a fine dwelling house, a store and grecery, with othr improvements, belonging to the same. This last mentioned property being in the town of Karmersburgh, It miles sonth of Terre Haute, on the railroad, being ia the richest grain-growing part of the State. For further information in relation to said property, inquire of us at our office, over the Crescent City Bank, on the corner of Third and Main streets. mar2l-tillmayl LAW & ANTIIKS. Wotice. Office or the Evansville Gas Lioiit Co. Evansvile, Indiana Notice Is hereby given, that by order of holders of a imijority of the Shares of the Stock of the Evansville Ga Light Company, nwle and filed in this ollice in conformity with the By-Laws of said Company, a special meeting of the Stockholders of said Company wilt Le held at this office on the2ith day of April 1861, between the hours of 9 oclock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M., of said day, for the purpose of rilling vacancies iu the Board, of President and Directors of said Compuny, canned by the death of C. G. Kat, lute PrcBident, and the robig nation of JUatbew Morgan as Ditvctor. JNO. J. ClIANPLEK, Soc'y.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. =======

WATCHES AND JEWELRY! Mr. P. L. GEISSLER tfB-N JitiT RKTUMtJVMi D JfMtOJH MM. the Kast with as large anil bean tiful a stock of Jewelry, Watches, Gold and Silver Chains and Fancy Goods as he ever had before, and which embraces the richest variety in each department, and which he will sell at the Lowest Cash Pbices. I would respectfully invite uiy friends aud customers to examine my goods and prices before purchinj elsewhere. Mr Goods represented positively as they are Personal attention paid to repairing of fine Watches. Jewelry repaired at the shortest notice. fc.pt. 22d. MEAT CURE! DR. LELAND'S ANTI.RHEUMATIC BAND, IS THE ONLY KNOWN MMEDJEOE Rheumatism, Gout & Neuralgia, AND A CUBE FOB All Mercurial Diseases. It is a conveniently arranged Band, containing a medicated compound, to be worn around the waist, without injury to the meet delicato peisuns, n. change in habits of living is required, and it entirely removes the disease from the system, wi hont producing the injurious ertects arising from the ns of powerful intoi nal medicines which weaken and destroy the constitution, and give temporary relisf only. By this treatment, the medlcin l properties cntuiued in the Bnd, come in contact with tho blood und reaches th. disease, througu ihe por s of tho skin, effecting in every instance a perfect cure, and restores the parts afflicted to a healthy condition. This Band is also a most powerful AntiAlercurial ageut, and will entirely relieve the system from the pernicious effects of mercury. Moderate cases are cured in a few da' s, and we are con -stantlr receiving testimonials of its efficacy in aggravated cases of long standing-. PkiceSI-OO, to be had of druggists generally, or can be sent by mail or express, with full directions for use, to any part of the country, direct from the Principal OfBce, No. 409 Broadway, Sew York. G. SMITH & Co., Sole Prop's, X. B. Descriptive Circulars sent free. ft Agents wanted Everywhere." For sale iu Kvansville by Keller A White. Sherwood Hoime, Evansville, lie, ) ,61. f March 2t;th. 1661. Mr. W. P. Monte Dear Sir: Enclosed find S2 0O. I fin 1 that your Anti-ltheuinati Baud has reiujved my Rheu mntlstn. I am, respectfully, yours, L. A. BeBKE, ap2-lydAw With J. 8. Jaquess A Co. MOUNTAIN HERB Herbs, Barks and Roots VERSUS Poison's Minerals & Drugs. MOTHERS TAKE HEED. Do yon, when observing the the uneasy actions o your children, consider that it may be more than a mere cholic that afflicts them ? In nine cases out of tut the cause of tho little sufferer's anguish is WORMS, and should be at once looked to. HEADS OF FAMILIES H i not let your chilrcn suffer, when wo prcsrnt yon, in JUDSON'S WORM TEA A SAFE AND PLEASANT CURE for WORMS. Ilow much s ifer aud better wonld it bo to have it always in t ho heuse. A little delay when a child is taken ill may bo the cause of its death, while acting without delay, and by giving the MOCNTAIN HERB TEA immediately, you will not only save the child a long slid tedious illness, and yourself much expens , but also fuel happier in knowing that yon have done your duty, and perch incs sated iis lifo. ' ., This medicine iscombiiiod purely of ROOTS and HERBS. NOT A PARTICLE OF jVjVIVi ')l m ERAL IS USED IN IT. No moro filthy vermifuge will be ussd by thoe wh' onc use this Tea. The only active principle of all other Vermifuges aud Pain Killers, is M MS R V V R 1" - GIVE NO TO YOUR CHILDREN. Use thUsitnpIe, safe, vegetable medicine. This Worm Tea was discovered in nu unnsual way among tho wilds of Northern Mexico a fult account of it you will find in our almanacs. Ask for tlm " Rescue of Tala Almanac," of the Agent, aud lieu yon have read it, send it to your neighbors, tint tlu'v mav also know of and be cured by this GREAT REMEDY. JUDSON'S WORM TEA ISLills wj orins. NEVER HARMS! IS PLEASANT TO IAKI GET A PACKAGE-PRICE 25 CENTS. OBSERVE. Always find the Name and Signature of B. h. JUDSON &. CO.. and the portrait of Tezuco, on each package of his Worm Tea. B. L. JUDSON & CO., SOLE PROPRIETORS, DO Leonard .Street, New York. Jiulson's Worm Tea is sold by one Agent ill evgry village, and by all Druggists. ap2-lnidi-w I' IMS MBUIT8i doz Goos berries in qnart bottles 3 Currents " " 3 " Cherries 2 " Blacklierrles " 2 ' Damsons " " 2 " Bed Plums " For sale by COOK A LANGLET. MJ0 M-JJ CHiKH J.VYi HlsJCH U Hit It MT in cans. 20 doz. Fresh Peaches, 20 " " Blackberries, warrented No. 1, and for sale by COOK & LAKGLEY. aVSMM Tl.TilKS f . , 1 . . 1 1 ... .. Tomflln-B 1 , UUZ. t. lll.ll VKII3 . 1,1,,,., 3 ' 6 " " " extra choico for aale by COOK & LAN3LEY. IF U ITU BMSAJ . fiO bush, prime W hi to Beans, for sale by COOK LANGLKY. MS HII OJiTS. 300 bush, heavy Seed Oats for sale by COOK & LANGLEY. isa vv co pjvtr ' it rjjw 500 bags rich Bran, for sale by COOK A LANGLEY. ?TV o H THIS CHMSJI rMSST WltlTMS JL SUGARS go to Cook & tangley's. Extra Crushed Sugar only 12c per poand " Powdered ' 12'c " Granulated " " 124; " Only to be had at ' COOK & LANGLEY'S. II icwB-.m jttv mi a w 1 a xt rtv n k PUIT1 Q f,- ,..1.. .. AAlsV i.uuiuutjf k stun nil COOK & LANGLEY'S.

-jtSssiW- fry

NEW ADVERTISEEMNTS. [sic] ======= <SHERIFF'S SALE NO>. 179. Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an order of aale issued oat of ths office of the Clsrk of the Court of Common Pleas of Vanderburgh county, Indiana, in favor of John M. Gleichman vs. James Amos, and to me directed, iu pursuance of which writ I will, on TUESDAY, APRIL 23d, 1861. Bctwteu the hours of ten o'clock a. M. and four o'clock p. M. of said day, at the door of the Court Iloose in the city of Evansvili-', Indiana, offer for sale at public auction the rents and profits for a tuim not exceeding seven years of thw following described real estate, to-wit : The south-west qr of th' north-west qr of section No. three (J), in township No. six (li), south of range No. eleven (11 went, in the Viucenues Land District, and situate in Vanderburgh Co., Indiana. And should said rents and profits of said real estate not sell for a sum sufficient to satisfy laid writ and costs, I will, at the same time and place, offer for sale, and sell the fee simple of said real estate for the satisfaction of said wr't and costs, without regard to valuation or ap-

praisemeut laws. JOHNS. GAVITT, Sheriff V. C. Law Anthrs, pl'ff 'satty's. April 1st, 1861. apl Stw WORM CANDY, OB Santonino Lozenges. "VVrF offei these Loxenges without dtsguiao to their composition. As their i ame Imports, they depend for their emVacy upon Santonin aione the lately discovered active principle of the European or Levant Worm Seed. Ali th merit whih we cWiin f t our med'C'iit is ih purity of the San t nine v hi-h if c trains ul the careful manner in which i Iihn been ipc ro..ratel with and distributed thiotikh the mane iron, which ihu Lozenges have been formed. To be sure of those import-tut poirrs, w hie them prepared at the Louisville Chemical W tV, where the Santoniue is nrsr. tented tor i's purity and then cotnl-ined in the Lozeng" in soch way a to renin its properties and virtue! unchang d. To the Prof, ssi n wv p es-nta valuable and '-vl-knowu medicine iu a convenient and attr-c'iv form, of uniform n t known s'rerigtn t'erli r foiiB indicating the dose of Pantonine actor:io ; to the U S. P. To the public we r.ffr a remedy for Worms t!i caciotis, safe, and as pleasant as cnnf.:cti ma. j it i moderate prlee. For sale by all repuinb e Drugiri.t- throa. out the South or West. WILSON, l'KTV.k t . d&wtiui. M:tin t. ar k,w it tr hub it o i-, - t vt. 1 J3 4' M lIN STKCET, Are now receiving one of the largest ind niO- desirable stocks ot Boots, ShooH, and Hatr ever brought to the State. They have just boon purchased of the m inufacturers of New Knloi'i, .,i panic prices. Our gooda ate all new and fr- si. and of hndotne styles. Vie w.ll sell goods as lm. ii ion hcrr, than any House in the Wait, for Carh. We will duplicato any New York jobber's bill. Call aud exaraiue before purchasing eldowhere. tnar2S J-VBT RMS CMS M VM1M ! 50 doz Painted B V 's, and 15 doz Tubs, which we sell at auction or . private snl, lov lo- nil. mar25-lwd H. NELSON A CO. GREAT NATIONAL ROUTE. BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R. IMPROVED SCHEDULE. By recent important changes this road is now ab'e to furnish nnusual facilitn-s for inter cotuiniiaicstion, Kast and West. Northwest and Mo-i'.hwest. Pnll Connections with all through trains to Philadelphia and New York, in the Kast with the South, by its Washington and Branch Road by Cleveland and Pittsburg, Ontral Ohio and Marietta and Cincinnati trains, wth the Northwest, "West, and Southwest. Through Tickets to or from Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York or Boston give the priviVge of Ivimroverat any of the intermediate cities. Two Dollars additional give the privilege of visiting Washington City en route. This is the only route that can furnish Through Tickets or Baggage Checks to or from AY ashing ton City. Kare as low as by any other route. Sleeping cars on all uiglit trains. Ask for tickets bv Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. J. H. SULLIVAN, Gen'l Western Agent, Helta ire, Ohio. W. P. Smith. I L. M. COL It, Master of Transportat'n. Gen'l Ticket Agent. mari) Baltimore, Md. Crescent City Gallery, 8onth.eat corner Main Second ala. T jOk.. DAILEX, SUCCKStfoH TO E. C. SNI ITH, Would respectfully inform tha citizens of KvaHsville and vicinity th t he has purchased the above named Gallery, and will continue to muke pictures in the usual excellent style of said Gallery, and at prices as cheap as the cheapest. PICTURES IN SCPKhUOR CASKS, 25 CENTS PICT1KES IN EVKY STVLK, AMBK0TYPES. MELAINOTYPKS, and PHOTOGRAPHS. Mr. . G. Smith takes great pleasure ia recommending Mr. J. A. Dailey, of Cincinnati, as his successor in tho Crerccnt City Gallery. Mr. S. assures his late friends aud patrons that they may place entire confidence in Mr. Dailey as anobliglng gcutlemau and an experienced artist. niarjl-timd jrj-V i'OMMS Ml ft ttVV ST I hi. mJM lower. We now sell our Bran at COc per 100 lbt., aud deliver it free. No need of letting your cow go hungry now. First come first served, at JAS. ERSKINKA CO.'S, niar27 No. 47 Main street. Holland Bitters FOB DYSPEPSIA, Liver Complaint, Fever and Aguo, &o Thk snccessfnl Introduction and us of this eel brated Remedy has been the signal for a literal flood of compounds CAlled Bitters," ottered in various frma, from a quart bottle to a five-gallon keg, until this word " Bitters" Is but another name for "grog," or some villanous whiskey mixture. But the really great relief derived from 1h minute dose, one teaspoonful, of our medicine, BEE HAVE' 8 HOIXAJTD terXTEBS and the entire ahtrnce of after proxtra has eel ablishnd for it a reputation which the host of tsMtwiniin and counterfeits have failed to undermine a piOvely a vegetable pn-puratlon, with barely uthcient pure si.triu to prsavrve It. Rut one sie of the genuine, (Half-Pint Dottles.) price On Doixa it Is a medicine of long tried efficacy for Purifying th Blood, so essential for the foundation of good health and fur correcting disorders of the stomach and towels. Two or three dose will convince the sffllcted of Its saiutary effects. The stomach will stieedtly rvgsin its strength, a healthy action of the iiver, iioweis and kiilneys will soon taks place, and renewed beal'h be tiie quick result. Fop INDIGESTION. Try Barliave's Holland Hitters. For IIEAHTBURN. Try Borhave's UoIIand Cftters. For ACIDITY, Try Bccrhavc's Holland UftUrs. For WATlSKBHASn, Try Btxrhave's Holland Viiters. For HEADACHE, Try Bcprhare's Holland Bitters. For LOSS OF APPETITE. Try BrxTliave's Holland Bitters. For COSTIVENESS, Try Bcrhave's Holland Biitcrs. For PILES. Try Bft3rbaTe's Holland Bitters. In all Nervous, lilicnmatic, and Neuralgic Affections, tt has In numerous instances proved highly beneficial, and In ethers effected a decided cure. Head Carefully! The genuine, highly-concentrated Hir.RBAVrs not, LAND BlTTKMS if put lip In half pint bottle only, and roUulad at One Dollar s.r bottle. The great dsmand for tliis tndy celebrated medicine has Induced many Imltatioua, which the public should guard against purchasing. Heuure ofimpntitim I See that otir name il on the label of every bottle you huy. ft. Benj. Page, Jr. &Co. SOLE PROPRIETORS, PTTTSBD KtlH. PA. KELLER & WHITE, AGENTS, Evansville, Ind

CITY ADVERTISEMENTS. =======

CORPORATION NOTICE. ORDER FOR PLANK SIDE-WALK. March l5th, 1861.—And now it is hereby ordered and direrted by the Comoiori ono. il ot the c. i t v of Evansville, that tin; ou in i-s of nil Ion or pans ot lots fronting on or adjoining tin north.e;uit sido of Sixth street, from Cherry to O.ik streets, iu said city, cau.e tho Hidn-uulk thereon tt be brought to the proper grade, and t tint they cause a aids walk of class No. -1 to bo laid down thereon within thirty days from the public ition of this order. I'. Ill, UK K. CVrk. Chirk a OOice, April 1ft. l$r,l. apa CO R POR A T 1 0 N N OT I V K. ORDER FOR PLA.VKSID K-W A I. K. SI arch 16th, lbt'l. And now it ii hereby order, d and directed by the Common Conn, i (,f tim city of Evansville, that the owners of nil lots r pai ls of lots fronting on or adjoining the soii'h ea-t -ode of Chestnut street, ft.on Six th to Seventh si reels, in said city, raue the si.le-waiLs tier-on to be brought to tho proper g'v. le, ami that th. ctnss a side-walk of class No. to t.e ni I iovii th reon within thirty d.is from th.- t . 1 1 -1 i . -. t i . -1 of this order p. HI UK K, Clerk. Clerk's Office, April 1st, XXI an'J CO II Poll A I lTi7TN Oil K . ORDER FOB BKICKHIMC-WAI. K. Marrb 2.'d, 18 .1. And now it s lo-t.-t r l-r I and direet.-d by tho Common Coun. i1 of 'hec.ty of Evausvilln, that tiie owners of til I t. or parts of lots fronting on or ad jo n ng In- m r h-wn; .ide of Cha.ry strret, iu part of lot No. ft n, toe upper F.nlargemet of sail city, ,-niMe the -d.'e-w.lks thereon to be brought to' tin- l.. ....r .rr .... n.l that they I nine a side walk f .-Ih-.'i ml. r 1 to I l-e laid down tloi within limit , , r..in the publication of thi order. Rl'iih I., ''I rk. City Clerk's Office, April lnt, iv. CORPORATION' NO I'll H O fi D R K FOR II It I f K 8 I l k w A L K. March 2'Jd. 1-iil. Ami now i- li .. .v v I. red and d r cted by the Comm n Cn,.n, il () he c tv of Kv-msvilie hat I lie o n. l oi .1! If or ,t s of , tot Tromiug on or h.Iiioiii u .! n ot . i 1 of I Hk'h .tie.-t, be'tG o I t. an u too ,H ne in ..id ci y, rau-M ih. t- l( C in-.- a b oiigh. io the propei (.'i I le ik of cl is V'.. I ilhiil thirty d . ti.in . :lll I II I 'I III "!ir . i. ' nis ivl (J. i n . II J :ie-k'! ill 1 - t'O'lPt til A lies i V 1 -. i ii ii i, O 1C I k R F K It It I t' i 'V A L. K. t V oidered Ma ill iMd. lNOI. , .1 ii., vi and di ected by tti Common Kvansvillo, tlm tlie.uneiK 1 lots ir nti. gon it inljoi.ij g i ! !' tile city of 1 is or ts of fib w, hi tt Ktgbth street, between Mai. ami I,. i:u-t street, in said . i y, ciiune tho ei.i.--w.i.ki tnereon to bo broouht to the proper gr.... and ii: th. y cause as de-walk of rla-m No 1 t.. be I down thereon within thirty duys from ti e .ol.l m..n . f tins order. v. ; t' !; i. Ii, ('h-rit . Clerk's office. April lnl, lull. ap2 colOoTiATio V , f i r ; (' Y-; . O B D K R FOR BRICK .S 1 1; K W A L K . M .rrh 2id, l"i;i. And now . i-l. r l.y ,n i.-red and directed by the Common Conn, ii ..i il'.o 'j?y oi EvaiiHVillr, that tiieounets of ,.li lots or farts of lots fronting on or inljoioiiiL' tiie m i tli-n ,( si, to of Maiustrvet, iu front, ol lot. .No. 110 nl.t I -,n, g-.tid city, cause the side-walk. tlu-r .oti to tie t.toitht to the proper grade, and that thev .limes sine walk of class No. 1 lobe laid .1 .wn tliereou v itti.ii thirty days from the publication of 'bin order. P. I' IK UK, Clsrk. Clerk's Ollice, April 1st, H.il. api! cou I'oiiA t n Ts sT t77k. O R II K It K O ft It It I t' K 8 I n K - W A L K. March 22.1, lMtil. And now it is hereby ordered and directed by the Common ('..itrn il i.f the city of Kvansville, that the owners of all bits or parts of lots fronting; on or adjoining the south est side id Cherry street, in front ot lot Nr.. tin, in the n, pur enlargement of said city, cause the shl. --walks thereon to be brought to the proper rrmle, and that they cause a side-Maik of i I iss No I to be laid down thereon within thirty days Irum the publication of this order. r. i:i;i:kk, t iei't. Clerk's office, April 1st, IHi.l. ,,1,2 CORPORATION NOTICi;. 0 R D F. R F O K it RICK SI II K-W A L K. March 1-nl. And non it is hereby ordered and directed by the Common I'minei! ot the city of Kvansville, that, the owners o nil lots or parts ot lots fronting on or a.ij.-ii.inu- the south-west side High street, bet'u Coodsell st. und niton avenue, iu said city, cause the si le-walKs there in to be brought to the proper grade, and that they rau-w a s.fde-walk of class No. 1 to be Inf.l down thereon within thirty days irom the pulrii-ni ion of thi order. P. Ill 1; K K, Clerk. Clerk's Office, April 1st, lst;i. ap2 i ft It I H It J T I tt .V .V OT IV II Order lor lirick Side-Walk. March 22d, 18111. Aud uuw it is ..ei'. iiy ord. red ntol .In. .c.e i by the Common Council of the city of Kvansville, that the owners of all Ijts. or parts of lots fronting on or adjoining the north sido of Citrp--iiter st., in front of block No. 1. Carpenter Pla. e, in hiii.1 fit)', c;iuso the side-walks tlo-r.-on to be brought to the proper grade, and that th'-y cause aHi.le-wnlk of i-liiss No. 1 to be laid down thereon within thirty ilavs of the publication of this order. I'. IM'IIK K, Clerk. City film k's Oili e, April I At inr.l. aj.J ATI ft U I' ft IU T I ft V -V OT I V MS.order for Brick Side-walk. M u-i Ii 2.'d, li.l. And now it is hereby ord. -red Mint diierf.d by the Common Council i.f the City ot Kvansville, tlmt the owners of all lots and parts nf lots ttotitiu on or adjoining the north-west side of iue street, In front of lot No. 21. Old I In ii , iu said lily, cansi) th side walks thereon to be brought to the proper sr'-adfl, and that they cause a si.le-walk ot class No. 1 to lie laid ' "i re.,11, Aithiu thirty days from the publication ot thii oidt.1-. P. IH' II K K, Clntk. City Clerk's Olllcn, April I .1, lsnl ap Mw have to-day received, per f xpre- s, 1 bb) of choice W. XI. Table Butter, ill roll, and sis now ready t deliver to oureu-toini-rs. J AS. KliSK IN K ,V CO., tnar2 No. 47 Main st. It fi l'i.-.-3UO IS XS f IX Tinplate for rooting, for siie liy marS t-AMl KL OBtt. Jl .If I tt ' i ! I' Ul.-llt MJV great variety and at very low , rices, at lnel rilO.M P.siiN'S City I tt-i.ur Store. New Spring Llilliucry ! 1 1 MRS. J. HASTINGS, At lir HlMtid on M in nrr v . t ;ii mi r i- hor SPUING .STOCK OF M II.LI Ki', Whirh, ir; ioiiit "f" I t'-tnly f-ii-l l.rcn n-4 t.f Hly( (Htinut: Iia ri'.ir,iHMs''i l hii tlm k t v, r htrniht t f Ji.h market. th n-k h ront u n mc ol htrnicr piirroi He. ftnd oip oi l uioiim rn uml fjt-w t. c.4.1 iili'l eiaUiiiit litri Un k h !'jm- i.rr linwin;. JIU4I 1 HI'S MUM I-felt intf. A uood m i i. !. .. ut (nnu JTi I x ' t l ll'lul M ' 'tjti Y U-K 1 l ,f- CO. , S: by torn Bl al ctKibtHiit Iv r. i-ivii.i: ntnl 1 r Milt .1 VI i ? ; 1 1 K INK l.o. 3 X ,v hnle til Jn.nP.ii- rouii A T.ANi. LKV'B. Fo d r s u w7"t ' e"r7 The question settlor! at last ! NEEDS ItELIEi?, Alid o ilo the 11. who h l-tcti J 'O Jifc hih prices fur tlmir lry innl-, muJ r. lii l h'u- n-int at HAtt tt-H lEltiol I IS for Ii ers Are selling I heir Ktin k of Dryt Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, And Caps, So cheap that very ciin'l t-xpi .,-,- it. 'Givd ll.biiiv call. NEAR THE BRIDGE ON MAIN ST. apl jfyoMj', ititJ.v .i.yit u.its. 15 tons limn and Mini Ih, UtSI bush. Kart'orn, lf.ll Prune tint, jif.1 re.-,-i td and fur sale by i :n AS. Mi Ji H N ' "N . -oe io'h h, .iii.li. ft . me M.' m I ' ' U0 aack eitra 'amily Klour, just received and for sale by tHAS. ilJuUNTON.