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

.APHIIi 3 BANK NOTE LIST. Corrected for the Journal daily by the cUviug Bank, No. 4 First strevt : HANKABLK FUNDS. State Bank of Indiana, Indiana Frw Bunks (in good credit), Stats Bank of Ohio, Kentucky Bank;, Philadelphia CityB ks. New York City Banks, Ohio Free Bauks (ic good creflit), -New York State Banks, Kcw KiiKland Bsnks, Baltimore City Bauks. CSCURRINT. IlUnoia and Wiscousin 44 discredited Missouri". O'd Hanks, Tenurss-e Teunes-Mte Banks (unsecured) low t B oka Virgiuia FeDusvlvama . ilia 33.'2j 4 t ao2j 4 5 Lcn-siana 1 North and Eolith Carolina 10 Alabama and Georgia 10 DISCRKDITKD ILLINOIS. 2.1 par cent, discount. ( Frontier Bank. . Anient;. n Exchange B'k. : Farmers' ft Trader' B'k. Bunk T Raleigh. j Grand Prairie Bank. Bai.k of Aurora. I Morgan County Bank. B'k ot the Commouw'Ith.l Merchants' and Drovers" Coru Exchange Bauk Bank. Gr ivville Bank. National Ba k. R t'lroad Bank. Sou hern Sink of 1111 uois, at Grayville. State Pank,at shawneetown. per cent. discount. Bai.k of Quiuty. Bank ofSouiheru III., at Bolton. Bhi'k of Belvidere. V.aTik of Chester, hank ot Pike County. Tan of KIgio. Oi izeos B.tnk. Reed's Bank. l-rairie State Bauk. Bank of Albion. Bank of H.-ut. u. B.ulcof Caruii. Ban of Fed ral Union. Bank of Republic. Can il Bank. Commercial Bank. Continental Bank. toru Planters' Umk. Farmers' Bank of Ilia. ' Farmers' B'k, at Cuaron. Illinois Statu Bank. Lnuc-ts'er Bank. Mississippi Ki.-er Bank. No Market Kjuk. luur Bank. ' Ig.ir County Bunk In en Bank. B'k of Metropolis. B'k of Pai met. KXCHANUB. Fxi'h tngi on New Yoik buying at 1-c pri m. Sultiug t - 4c prvin. Coin. American Gold buiug at Setliug at Jic prem. ...lc pre in. DISCREDITED WISCONSIN. Arctic Bank, 25 Bnk of Eau Claire, ..25 Ri'ahkoiioog Bank, 25. All broken-bank money bought at the best rates. ======== RIVER ITEMS. —— ST. LOUIS, April 2.—River risen 9 inches in the last 24 hours. Illinois reported rising rapidly. PITTSBURG, April 2.—River 8 feet 4 inches by the pier mark and falling. Weather cloudy and cold. CINCINNATI, April 2.—River risen 20 inches; now 15 feet 2 inches in the channel. Cloudy in part. Thermometer 53°. ......The Weather, yesterday, was warm and pleasant. Business was rather dull.° Freight is somewhat scarce. ......The Dunbar will leave for Paducah to-day at 2 o'clock, immediately on the arrival of the cars. She makes all the mail landings and passengers will find her accommodations all that could be desired. ......The Little Lue Eaves is the regular and only Green River Packet to-day. Capt. McDonald will attend to all orders, and deliver freight in the best possible condition. ......The Greenville seems to have found the Green river business rather dull. She has tied up just below the landing. We shouldn't wonder if it were good policy for other boats to follow her example. ......The Bowen left yesterday at her regular hour with a light trip. So also the steamer Union for Wabash. ......The Cincinnati papers report the river to be rising at that point, and business very dull. There were very few shipments from that port on Saturday. ......New members are continually being added to the Captains' Association at Cairo, and it promises fair to become one of the most complete and useful organizations that has been formed for many years. It is the right thing in the right place, and must necessarily be successful. .......The following items we find in the Louisville Journal of Monday: The new steamer J. H. Baldwin, Capt. McGuile, made a trial of her machinery yesterday, and it worked admirably. She is advertised to leave for Nashville to-day at 5 o'clock. Alter remaining nearly stationary for 48 hours, the river commenced rising slowly at this point last evening, at which time there was six feet nine inches water in the canal. The weather was warm and cloudy, with a slight fall of rain last evening. The Memphis Avalanche says that the steamer Bracelet has "played out." The Arkansas river trade has proven too much for her. She took her position yesterday at the foot of Beal street, the rendezvous of broken down boats. The Sunny Side is to be withdrawn from the Cincinnati and New Orleans trade to ran from the former place to St. Louis as a regular packet. ......The Terre Haute Express of yesterday says: The Wabash is still rising at this place. On Saturday night, from 5 P. M., until 7 A. M. Sunday, the rise was 5 3/4 inches. From Sunday morning until last evening, it was about ten inches. The continued rain of Sunday, if at all general throughout the valley, will tend to increase it largely. The present height of water in the channel by the pier mark, at the bridge at this place, indicates some twenty-two feet above ordinary low water flow. There must be a large amount of suffering and loss among those inhabiting the "bottom land" of the Wabash. ======= RAILROAD RECEIPTS. April 2, 1861. 25 tierces larl, 1 barrel pork, 131 kegs lard 1.76S buhels com, 264 bushli bran, 166 sacks corn, 155 barre s Hoar, Crane A B own ; 5 boxes. Slaughter t Dun keratin ; 9 barrels sugar, L. Ke-sler ; 1 case, 4 bales, J. S. Jaquese A Co. ; 1 bale Do.n., i-I. II. Co. ; 3 boxes, Read A Borrows; 5 boxes llofer 1- Bro. ; 1 bale, J. II. Magboe : 2 boxes. French Co ; I box, Giles tt McPheeters ; 1 box, M. Lynns ; li'Sbu'.li wheat, J. R. M ills fc Co. ; 12 saci-s seed, R. S. Preston & Co. ; 5 bbls e-jgs, 2 kegs butter, C sacks raga, 2 narks dried truit, Preston Bro'.; 1 crate rasi. Orr, lalzell 4 Co ; 1 bale shafts, Gautu-r A Becker; ITS bags barley, lj barrels potatoes: 2 boxs sugar, Hement 4 Viele ; 3 bbla e?s, Bor naon 4 Co. ; 1 horae, am. JIubbell ; 1 bbl ale, Rosenwald & Co. ———<>——— ——>Mr. Edward Ivinson departed on the 19th inst. for Evansville, Ind., for the purpose of embarking in the Machine and Foundry business with his brother. His departure is regretted by a large circle of friends to whom he has endeared himself by his straight forward manner. Mr. Ivinhas been in business among us for a number of years, and while we regret the loss of a good citizen and an energetic business man, we congratulate the people of Evansville on this accession to the enterprising spirits of that place.—<Peoria (Ill.) Transcript>. ———<>——— THE NASHVILLE POST-MASTER.—The Nashville Patriot says of William D. McNish, the new Post-Master at Nashville: No one denies that he possesses all the qualifications necessary to an efficient discharge of the duties of his position. He has, besides, as chief clerk under Gen. Anderson, acquired a thorough practical knowledge of the affairs of the office. As he has never been a politician, but a quiet, unobtrusive citizen, his appointment may be regarded as a reward of personal merit.

WEDNESDAY MORNING..........APRIL 3 =======

Special Notices. =======

<Holloway's Pills and Ointment.—Do>mestic remedies. No other formula combine in so compact or concentrated a form the active and esential property of medicine, or are so noil adapte l t. family nae, as these popular remedies. Devoid of lUl mineral aud vegetable poisons, simple but efficacious in operation, they may be administered wri;h equal safety to the infant as to the adult. No household should be without a supply, as they are always useful in cao ef accident. Sold by all druggims tit 25c., 62c. and 31 per box or pot. ap2-lwd Jivtr Complaint lliytpipl. dire. Nervous debility.and all diseases arising from a disordered Liver and Stomach, such as Constipation, Piles, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausean, Heartburn, Fullness or weight in the Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sinking or flattering at the pit of the stomach, Swimming of the Head, Ilurriod and difficult Breathing, Fluttering of the Heart, choking sensation when lying down, dimness of the vision, dots or webs before he sight, yellowness of the skin aud eyes, sudden flushes of heat, and great depression of spirits, are speedily and permanently cured by HOOF LANDS GERMAN BITTERS, sold at 75 cents per bottle, by the proprietor, PR. C. M. JACKSON A CO., 418 ARCH St., Philadelphia, aud by all druggiete and deuleis ia medicine iu the United States and Canad-is. apS 2wJ J tjoothing- tiyrup for Children may be found in Hunnewcll's Universal Coogh Rniuedy, aud af.iir tri.tl for comparison is the only way to do it justice. The great error of mistaking a q .iet, or sleep in tliechild, when produced by preparations of opium, so largely used in such preparation, is not only against all natural laws, but is tho first and sure slop to a diseased constitution. When an oj iate ia required for the child, from three to six dropaol the Tola Anodyne, given with the Cough Kemedy, will give all the natural effects, and leave no bid oin-a to injure the system. ap2-lmd ' UViixu of lh MtomacU n& MnAidiges'ion. Another great cure effected by Bjer-havi-a Holland Bitters. The wife of l'ietro Be Witto, living in Holland Town, Sheboygan county, Wisconsin, suffered mujh from weakness of the stomach ami indigestion. She had been under a physician's care fjr some time, but the disoase serried to battle even hia skill. She purchased some HOLLAND BITTERS at our oflUe, which has given ton- to her stomach ; her appetite and her strength a'e returning, an 1 we firmly believi that this in an ther great cure eff ected by your medicine. We have still to record many wonderful cures effected by this remedy, Lut must wait anothar opportunity. One thing you can rely upon, what we h ive published are from persona much respected in our community, aud are literally true. J. Q0LSTCS, Hp2-lmd Ed.Sheboygin Nieushode. Shalt and Hum! Shakt anH Mum! This is the life of agony endured by the sufferer from Fever and Ague. He wanders like an uncertain shadow, never knowing what moment he may be prostrated, and therefore disinclined to give any serious attcutiou to business, no is a burden to himself and a burden to his friends, who are worn out iu admiatering to his wants. This is the condition of thousands iu town aud country. It is no exageration to say that Fever and Ague killg more people than any twenty other diseases iu America. For a sure and speedy euro of this ter rible iiflliction we take, great pleasure iu recom mending Dr. Uostetter's Stomach Bitters, which have already achieved a wide reputation for rapid and powerful effects in renovating the system pros trated by this disease. Tlit Uriat J-'emalt .7ft Atetn Thm function il irregularities peculiar to the weaker sex are invariably corrected without pain or inconvenience, by the T?se of Judsan's Mountain Herb Pills. They are the safest and sorest medicine for all the diseases incidental to females of all ages, and more especially so in this climate. Ladies who wish to enjoy health should always have these Pills. No one who ever uses them cace will allow herself to be without tlnui. They remove all obstructions, purify the blood, and giro to the skin that beautiful, clear, and healthful look so greatly admired in a beautiful and healthy woman. At certain periods thesj Pills are an indispousible companion. From ono to four should be taken each day, until relief is obtained. A lew doses, occasionally, will keep the system so healthy, and the blood so pure, that diseases cannot enter the body. " "-.- Ju.lson's Mountain Herb Pills arc sold by all medicine dealers. ap2-lnid.tw I air My.'-0r Hy:: Hair Ityt::: William A Ilatchelor's Hair Dye 1 The original and leat i q . he world III All others are mere imitationa, and -hould be avoided, if you wish to escape ridicnlo. QXAY, RED. or RUSTV Hair Dyed instantly to a beautiful au 1 Natnral Brown or Black, without injury to the nair or Skin. FIFTEEN MFDALS AND DIPLOMAS have been awarded to VVm. A. Batch kloe rin-e 183!), and ever 80,000 app -at ions have beer, lnailo to the Hair of his Patrons 1 his famous Dyo. W. A. BATCHELi tt'S HA I it DYE produces a color not to be distin uished from nature, and is w.imasiu) not to injr e in the least, however long it may be continued, and the ill effects of bad Dyes remedied ; the Hair invigorated for life by this Splendid Dye. Sold in all cities and towns of the United States, by Druggists aud Fancy Goods Dealers. 5Tue Genuine has the name and address upon a steel plate engraving ou four sides of each Box. of William A. Batchelok. Address CHA8. BATCHEL0R, Proprietor, sept.20-lyrdw 81 Barclay-st, New York. ISm. J. Atatehilor' Hair lty. Thi splendid Hair Dye has no equal instantaneous in effect Beautiful Black or Natural Brown no staining the skiu or injuring the Hair remedies the absurd aud ill effect of Bad Dves, and invigo ratoa the Hair for lifs. None are genuine unless igned " W. A. Batohelor." Sold every "'-jre. CHAS. BATCHELOR.t jpnetor, sept'20 81 Barclay -at. New Vork CureCovgh. Cold. Hoarspnesi, Jnfiu. enza. any Irritation or 8oreite8 o the Thrttat. lielieve the Hacking Vouyh in Contntnptinn, Bronchitis. Afthnia, and Catarrh. Clear and gift Ktrenqth to the voice of PUBLIC SPBAKGRS andSISGERS. Few are aware of the importance of checking a Cough or "Common Void" in its first stage ; that which in the beginning would yield to a mild remedy, if neglected, soon attacks the Lunge. ropn Bronchial IVocaea," containing demulcent ingredients, allay Pulmonary and Brouchial Irriation. BROWN'S "That trouble in my Throat, (for which the ' Troches ' are a specific) bavins made iue often a mere whisperer." N. P. WILLIS. TROCHES BROWN'S TROCHES BROWN'3 TROCHES BROWN'S TROCHES B KOWN'S "I recommend their use to Public Sprakkhs." Rkv. E. H. CIIAPIN. "nave proved extremely service able iu Hoarseness." Rev.HBN RY WARD BEECHER. "Almost instant relief iu the dis tressing labor of breathing peculiar to Asthma. Rev. A. C. EGULESTuN. 'Contain no Opium or anvtliinj injurious." Db. A. A. HAYES, VteiMsl, Boston. "A simple and pleasant combination for CoroHS, tc." Da. G. F. BIGEL0W, Eosfon. "Beneficial in Bronchitis." Db. J. F. W. LANK, IWm. "I have proved them excellent for Whooping Coroit." Rev. H. W. WARREN, Boston. "Beneficial when compelled to speak, suffering from Coi.i." Rkv. S. J. P. AN1EKS0N, Ht. Louis. 'Et'PECTEAL in removing Hoarseness aud Irritation of the Throat, so commou with Speakeus and SinoEB8." Prof. M. STACY JOHNSON, La Grange, Oa.t Teacher of Music, Southern Female College. "Great benefit when taken before and after preaching, as they prevent IIoarseuer.8. From their past effect, 1 think they will be of permanent advantage to me." Rev. E. ROWLEY, A. M., Vmtl.Unt A thnnl College. Tenn. TROCHES BROWN'S TROCHES BROWN'S TROCHES BROWN'S TROCHES BROWN'S TROCHES BROWN'S TROCHES Ua-Sold by all Druggists at TWKN-ecl-6nidw Fl VK CENTS A BOX.

NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.

BY THE E. & W. LINE. Exclusively for the Journal. ======= MR. LINCOLN'S FIRST SPECIAL MESSAGE. Washington, March 27. Iu the Senate this morning, the Chair laid before the Senate the following tnessage from the President: To the United Stale Senate : I have received a copy of a resolution of the Senate, passed on the 25th iust requesting mr if in my opinion It, is not incompatible with the public interest, to communicate to the Senate the dispatches of Major Robert Anderson to the War Department during the time he has been in command at Fort Sumter. On examination of the correspondence thus called for, I have,' with the highest respect for the Senate, come to the conclusion that, at the present moment, the publication of it would be inexpedient. Abbaham Lixcolk. . .Washington, March 26, 1861. Washington, April 2d. A proposition has been made by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, and is under the consideration of Department to change the schedule of time so as to have the arrival of the mail at Wash ington and the South earlier than now. The change is to take effect on the 13th inst. provided the Southern lines arrange accordingly. General Lane just previous to leaving New York for the Pacific coast, wrote to a friend here : I am out of politics but shall continue to stand by the right. I will urge the Democracy of Oregon to take the Constitution of the Confederate States as their platform. ' The Tribune correspondent says : - General Scott has given assurance that there has never been any idea entertained by the Administration of abandoning fortress Monroe. The principles announced in the ioaugural will not be abandoned, aud if a military necessity existed as to Sumter there will be teasons which will not be held to apply elsewhere. The World says that the Administration discredits the reported sailing of the AngloFrench fleet for our coa3t. . The Times says it is reported that the Pawnee has been ordered to Sumter to take on board Anderson and bis command. The other Southern Fort3 are not to be disturbed. The Southern Commissioners have advised Jeff. Davis that Sumter will be evacuated this week. Advices from Virginia say that the secessionists, led by Hunter, Floyd, DeJarnette, Mason, and Ben. McCullough, are making superhuman efforts to carry that State. The latter says some coup de etat will be resorted to, as in Texas, if the Convention fails to carry iti point. FROM MONTGOMERY. Montgomery, Ala., April 1. Active efforts are being made to finish . the gap of Railroiid, hence to Pensacola, to facilitate the transportation of troops to the Gulf, and it will be completed in a tew days. Nothing of importance has been received from Pensacola. The supply of provisions, it is believed, is getting short at Fort Pickens, and troops, provisions and ammunition are flowing into the Confederate fetates. A number of troops are expected at Mont gomcry this week.-. . - The reported re-inforcement of Fort Pick ens is pronounced, by reliable authority, as unfounded. , , . -. MUNICIPAL " ELECTIONS. Kansas Cur, April 2. R. F. Van Horn, Union candidate, was elected Mayor yesterday by a large majority. Cincinnati, April 2d. Full returns from the city election yesterday, show a Democratic-Union majority of 2800. The high, est majority is 4194, and the lowest 1077 The Republicans elected eight councilmen and the Democrats and Union 26. Sandusky, O., April 2. The Democrats elected their candidate for Mayor by 155 majority. Democratic Treasurer and three Councilmen were elected. City Clerk and Marshal are Republicans. Two Republican Councilmen elected. Jefferson City, Mo., April 2. At the election yesterday, Ewiug was elected ovef Miller, unconditional Union, by two ma jority. Toledo, April 2. At the election, yesr terday, the Democrats elected the Mayoand Treasurer, and 7 out of 10 Councilmen. Portland, Me., April 2. The Republicans elect W. V. Thomas Mayor. The Democrats elected the Mayor last year by 31 majority, FROM NEW YORK. New York, April 2d. A letter from the Secretary of the Treasury to collectors says : In consequence of the control of the warehouses ot the Government in the ports of South Carolina, Georgia, AUbama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Florida, and Texas having been usurped, it is impracticable to continue the privilege of bonding goods for transportation to those ports, and collectors are instructed that no entries for transportation in bond to said ports can be permitted. The Post's Washington dispatch says that the question of the reinforcement of Samter is still open, and reinforcement is not considered improbable. Proposals for $1,100,000 of the loan came from Boston, and $2,600,000 from New York. Arrival of the Pon," Fipreii, Fort Kearney, April 1. The Pony Express passed here at 1 p. m. to-day. San Francisco, March 20. No progress is made towards electing a Senator. The friends of McDougal were disappointed when the Convention re-assembled, yesterday, to find he could get only 27 votes. It is now thought a new candidate will be brought forward. ' r The California telegraph lines have consolidated as one company, and the new organization undertakes to extend a good, substantial line eastward to Salt Lake, in the most expeditious manner possible. They will strive to complete their linn before the eastern companies extend theira eastward to Salt Lake, to join the California portion. Mr. J. 11. Wade, the general agent of the eastern companies, who is here, starts for New York by to-morrow's steamer, having completed all his negotiations satisfactorily. San Francisco, March 21. J. A. McDougal was declared elected U. S. Senator, by the Legislature in joint Convention, last evening, receiving 56 out of 111 voles, and was awarded the certificate of election by the Governor. Subsequently the Clerk makes an affidavit of 113 votes being cast, leaving McDougal one vote behind. An investigation is proposed. Chicago April 2. A passenger train on the Dubuque and Western Railroad raa off the track seven miles west of Dubuque this morning. Wni. Loomis brakesman was killed, Barney Gilford conductor was severely injured and several passengers were hurt. None however seriously.

l. . Montgomery, April- 2. W, H. IVade, editor of the Key of the Gulf,, has arvived "tiere from Pensaeola.- Ha states th.it -OH

the 25th ult., the steamer'. Gen." Rusk nr nvea ai ixey esi wun zuu troops tor iui place and 100 for Tortugas. The Crusader had reached Key West with sealed orders,. under charge of Capt. , Craven, with marines, ine Brooklyn was going into ! Key West on the 26th ult., and there was no doubt she had left troops at Pickens. Texas Commissioners stipulated 3 that the troops on the Gen. Rusk should be landed at New York. The commanders of three companies on the Gen. Rusk had signed a document exonerating Capt. Smith of the Rusk from all blame of the deception practiced. Wade further states that by the arrival at ; Key West, on the 26th, it was reported that the Spanish flag had been hoisted at San Domingo by Spanish and French. The Spanish President had previously written to Havana, stating "that if Spanish forces were , not sent thither- immediately, the Spaniards would hoist the Spanish flag; whereupon five Spanish war vessels and 1,000 men Sailed from, Havana, and took formal possession of San Domingo, aided by a French corvette - ' Gn.: Miramon, it is reported, was at Havana endeavoring to raise" a force, for tiie purpose of invading Mexico, and it was said that t he Spanish and French sympathized with the movement. It was believed at Havana on ' the 25th that those governments would, by squadrons, aid in landing such an expedition. It was also affirmed at Havana that the English, French and Spanish fleets bad sailed for Vera Cruz, the object of which waa uot known. ARRIVAL OF, THE " BOURSSIA- ' Sandt Hook, April" 2. The steamer Bourssii from Southampton is passing this point Her dates are three days later than per Africa. Liveiipool. Breadstr.tfs quiet but steady. R. S. & Co., report flour quiet but steady at 28s 6d30s. Wheat quiet but steady ; red lis 6d(3),133: white 13s(iI43 6d. Corn steady ; white 38s 6d39s ; yellow 383 6d. Provisions generally quiet. Beef and pork quiet and steady with better demand; long middles 49?49s 5d. Lard dull 53s54s. Consols closed on Tuesday tit 9192 for money ; 92 J,92J on account. The steamer Canadian form Port!and arrived at Londonderry on the 19th. The general news by the New York is.no later than by the Borussia. Paris, Tuesday Evening. The Conference assembled to-day to sign a Convention prolonging the I-reach occupation of cyria to June 5 th. The Bourse had declined. Rentes closed in the afternoon at 67f. 20c. . Paris, Wednesday. The Convention was signed by all the Powers. Romb, Marcb 19. In the Consistory held yesterday, the Pope declared that he would have granted the concessions advised by the Catholic Sovereigns, but he could not receive the counsels or unjust demands of the usurping government. Naples, March 18th. Civitella del Fronte capitulated yesterday evesing before the orders from Franci3 II reached there to surrender. To-day the garrison saluted the proclamation of the Kingdom of Italy.- This city and the provinces are tranquil. A dispatch to the Times, dated Nuples, 19th, says that all the counsellors were dismissed. The Council of Lieutenancy is dissolved. This morning a grand and imposing fete was held in honor of Garibaldi. All is tranquil. Vienna, Wednesday. The whole Hezegovia is in revolution, supported by the Montenegrins. The fighting is general. Several Turkish villages on the frontier have been reduced to ashes. Advices from Warsaw announce that sweeping reforms are proclaimed '""by the Czar for Poland. Every town is to have elective municipal councils. The Russian manifesto proclaiming the emancipation of the Serfs, . was published on the 17th. The proprietors of landed property preserve the right attached to the same, but must cede to the peaeants for permanent use the dwellings with ground attached, which will be allotted them by law, in consideration of the payment of duties. The peasants are also permitted by law to purchaes their dwelling and land the landlord consenting and they then become landed proprietors. Sardinia is urging Napoleon to withdraw his troops from Rome. FROM NEW ORLEANS. New Orleans, April 2d. Texas advices state that Col. Ford was reliably informed from Matamoras, that Gen. Ampudia, with 3,000 Mexicans, sixty miles oftv was marching upon Brownsville. Ampudia despatched expresses with placards and hand-bills, an nouncing that Texas rightly belong3 to Mexico. She would no longer support the Federal Government, and - now is the time to retake her. Reinforcements in large numbers are rapidly arriving. Col. Ford ordered all the heavy guns and ordnance stores at Brazos Island to be imme diately removed to the scene of anticipated difficulties. The Mohawk had arrived off Pa83 Cavello on the 29th. The Coalzacoalcos sailed with 600 troops. The Empire Citv and the Star of the West were lying: at Pass Or leans. New York, April 2d The Bohemian ar rived this morning with dates to the 13th. No markets received. The Loudon Times in referring to Presi dent Lincoln's inaugural, says: His expressions are studiously cautious, but really amount to the fact that he will recapture the forts, arsenals, &c. St. Louis, April 2. The Republican pub lishes a letter dated. Los Vegos, New Mexico, March 12tn, detailing the seizure of Fort Marcy by a party of Americans and Mexi cans with Gov. Rencher at their head, but later arrivals here as well as the Saute Fee mail of the 18th, deny knowledge of such movements. Washington, April 2d. Bids for the U. S. loan opened to-day. About $30,000,000 were bid for. The average for accepted bids wa3 about No bid was accepted below 93 17-100. The bids averaged from 90 to par. New York,' April 2. Stocks not very active, but prices higher.' Money quiet. Philadelphia, April 2. The PennsylJ vanian newspaper has suspended tor the present on account of the pressure of tha times. Philadelphia Market. Philadelphia, April 2d. Flour steady at 5 25 for super. Wheat active ; red 1 33 .l 35; white 1401 50. Corn buoyant; sales 3000 bush new yellow at 6061J. Lard 10 lie. Mess pork 17 251750. Whisky firm at 17J18.

New York Market.

NEW YORK, April 2.—Flour opened quite firm at an advance of 5c, with very moderate enquiry for export and home cottsumption ; market closed quiet at yesterday's i I'llV , OillC3 1VUU O UI3 Cl L .J ouj oj IU1 super western 5 485 iO1 for extra dd 5 70(W5 75 for extra round hoop Ohio, clos ing dull. Kye Hour quiet at S 40(2J4 10. Whisky less active and a shade easier at 18 1SJ. Wheat lc better, and good export demand ; winter red western 1 361 38. Barley more active but closed dull ; old mixed western G869; new do 6263. Pork firmer and more active; 17 80 for mess; 16 75 for thin do; 18 50 for clear ; 12 5013 00 for prime. Beef a shade firmer; demand good. Lard steady at 910. Butter and cheede unchanged. Sugar less active, and prices unchanged. . , Stocks dull and lower. -'- Baltimore Market. BALTrtiouE, April 2d. Flour firm. Wheat advanced 2c ; red 1 341 37; white 1 50(31 65. Corn firm ; mixed 57(58 ; yellow 6061 ; white 63,65. Pork firm ; 17 00;;prime 14 00.- knrd $ri,10c. Uonee active and firm at steady at 17J18. 1213J. Whisky Cincinnati market. ' Cincinnati, April 2.- Flour unchanged and dull, very little demand for super at 4 50 and nominal. Red wheat declined 2c, closing at 98; white unchanged; moderate demand" for export at 1 081 12. Corn and oats unchanged. Whisky advanced to 13; S:ile3'1600 bbls. Provisions quiet and prices nominal. Orocenes hrtn at full prices Coffee Tather buoyant under" advices from New Orleans. : " NEW ArVERTISEMENTS. MARCH 1st - - - 1861 For Spring HARDWARE AT ' 0. S. WELLS, ; 13 First street, Sign of GOLDEN MILL SAW. EVANSVILLE, IND. Now opening and to arrive the following seuaon. able goods, at redu.-vd prices 5 casks Planters Hoes, extra heavy. 25 doz Handled Hoes. 10 casks Trace Chains, (extra quality.) 5 casks Log Chains. 30 doz Root Haines. 20 50 25 25 25 35 30 t a a a Garden Bakes. Shovels and Spades. Manure Forks. Cow Bells, heavy. Meal Seives. Coffee Mills. Hand Saws. 3 cases iooK-tootn a. uut Saws. 3 cases Mill Saws. 5 casks Curry Combs, (heavy English.) 200 doz Augurs. 60 doz Chisels and Gouges. 500 doz "BUTCHER'S" Files. 2GO 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 dundrii'H 5 cases Percussion Caps. 50,000 Pish Hooks. 15 Gross Butler's Blacking. 50 coils Manilla Rope. 25 coils Cotton Rope300 lb3 Twine Hemp, and Cotton. 300 lbs Cotton Trot Lines and Staging. Toprotber wnli Gun Barrels and Trimmings. Patent Well Curbs. Pump Chain and Gearing. Platform, Counter, and Tea Scales. J apanned 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 giv exclusive attoution to tue WliOLKSALE THADE. My Foreign and American Goortsare all made tip KXPRKSSLY FOR ME, from orders and samples given the Manufacturers several months bei'iiretiand, thus securiDg Goods exactly suitable to my trade, of the text quality and the lowest poxsil.lu prices, because they all come from first hands. This is self-evident. Cash and Prompt Customers Will tind my establishment tne very place, as I am after the BKST TK ADE, and entirely satisfied with low figures to all such. Prices reduced 10 per cent., Fully, on many articles of Hardware. C. S. WELLS, marlC-till July 1 Siguof the Golden Mill Saw.

<NEW ADVERTISEMENTS>.

======= A Card to the Public. The amount of bodily !! mental miaery arising m H neglect ot small complaints, ia lnc.ilcuI .Mn, aud it is therefore of the utmost importance tli it a ! strict attention to the least and must trilling bodily , ailments should be had ; for disease of tho body in. variably affects the mind. DE. MOFFATT'S VEGETABLE LIFE MEDICINES, in every instance where they have been thoroughly use4, have TRIUMPHED OVER DISEASE in almost all its diversified forms. The salutary efTocts of the Life Mudicinvs have, iu fact, been so universally experienced, that they have become fully established as tho mwt easy, safo, aud perfect mode of treatment ever offered to the public. THESE MEDICINES Haveuom been before. UiepnbW: forUerid.f iOyeam, and during th'U time havn maintained a huh character in almost eeerypaH of ihe i lobe for the extraordinary, curative propertie$ tcj ich they possess.' In Many Thousands Of certified instances, Uietj have even rrscut-d suij?rrr from the Viry verge of an untimely grate, ajter all Die deceptive nostrums of tlie day hava invariably failed. So great, indeed, has their efficacy InvariaMy and infallibly proved, that it has appeared scarcely less than miraculous to those who were ncqnainted with the beautifully philosophical principles ujioa which tbey are comp mnded, and opon. w hich they consequently act. It was to their manifest and sensible action in purifyinti the springs and channels of life, and enduing them with renewed toueund vigor, that they were indebted for tiieir uamo. Moffatt's Life Pills!!! Are composed of Vegetable ingredients exclnjively, as can be ascertained by chemical tests. Their prominent vitalities are these of an aeti'.e and searching, though perfectly mild and agreeable deteigent aperient ; of a gentle stiporific, p oi ioting tho insensible perspiration of a pleasant di jretic, invigorating the kidneys and bladder; an 1 f a delightful tonic cardiac, exciting uppetiie by the demands of active digestion, and cheering th- mind with that grateful seuse of reuovated health which tsoneof the most felicitous feelings of oirr nature. The Phcenix Bitters ! ! I So denominated from tboir ajtoriitliii povvrr of crentiiijx new Ufa aud Itoalth, iu it werts lr ui the j very as nee ox iue mi imapiuatuu connt itn. :onk are imire strongly touio mn mon imnu'.liTt. iy invigorating than pllln; communis the tmnta -.'hoief Tt-getable extracts a tho 1 ittji , in a difi'Tent md-iti-,atioti. A It bough, really less cathartic th-tn ihn Life 1'illh, they noTertholetw ltia to c.Icuimo Uib alimentary canal much sooner ; generally fll-utly opera t hip within three or font honr, ami p.h1ui;. itiff adwl'lfd sense of rel;ef t tho tu ad and stoinach and exliileratinK tho mind even in lens thus thau this. Moffatt's Life Pills!!! .. In ajfectians of the Atvid, nick hfadachn or nr-rwm headache, tfm&ns Pills will found to pomes the tnot taJntary ejHeaet. Moflat's Phosnix Bitters ! ! ! Have been happily used far iJte cure of 'rrr and Ayiie trtth mvanatiie succes$. BILIOUS COMPLAINTS & A MODE OF CURE I VW A well regulattd and proportionate quantity of bile npon the stomach, is always requisite for the promotion of sound liealtu it stimulates digestion and keens the intestinal canal free from all obstructions. When there is a deficiency of bilo the boJy is constantly costive.-.. tin the other hand an over abundance ol bilo cause) frequent nausea in the stomach ; and oftun promotes very severe attacks of disease, which sometimes end iu death. Dr. Moffat's Life Medicines ! Sfumhl be talen in. Ge early sf&ijet of tit lions Coinplaint, and if perseveedin stricfty adconfimj to il trac tions, will pasUiveiy ejft'ct a care. Piles! Piles! Piles! As a remedy for this most distressing and obsti nate malady, tho VEGKTA BLS 1,1 FE MEDICINES deBerve a distinct and emphatic recommen dation. It is well-known to hundreds in this city, that the former proprietor of these valuablo rriodiciues was himself arnicted with this complaint for upwards of thirty-five years, and that ho tried in vain every remedy prescribed within the whole compass of the Materia ifedira.' He, however, at length tried the medicine wlncn is now ottered to the public, and he was cured in a very short time, after his recovery had been pronounced not only improbable, but absolutely impossible, by any hu man means. Life Pills & Phoenix Bitters! Cure Dyspepsia, by thoroughly cleansing tli3 tirnt and secend Stomachs, and creating a flow of pure, healthy bile, instead of tho stale and acrid kind; Flatulency, Loss of Appetite, Heartburn, Headache, Hestlessness, 111 Temper, Anxiety, Languor, and Melancholy, which are the general symptoms of Dyspepsia, will vanish, as a natural consequence of its cure. ' The Life Medicines For biliou? and livr complaints, with Th ir many well-kuown attendants, bilious and ttick h'.t.ich--, pain and oppression tiflT meal 9, giddittem, di-ziae$, i heartburn, losn of appetite , are acknowlfdd to Id vastly superior to anything ever before tdK-red to the public. Mercurial Diseases. PersouB wt.oH,e constitutions have boconi" impaired I y the injudicious use of Mercury, will find these medicines a perfect cur-', as tliey never fail to eradicate from the system all the effects of mercury, infinitely eooner thau the most powerful preparations of tsarsapariila. Scrofula. The most horrible cases of Scrofula, in which Face, Bones, and Limbs of the victim had been preyed upon by tho insatiable diseasu, are proved by the undeniable author: ty of the suU'urers themsalves, to have been completely cured by these purely Vegetable medicines, utter all others had been found more than useless. Acute or Inflamatory Rheumatism ! Anthrosia Chronica, or CHRONIC RHEUMATISM! Thtse diseases, which are among the most pa nfu1vaud tiy ignorant treatment, the niOdt inveterate to which suffering humanity is liable, are cured, Bpeedily and permanently cured, by a proper courbo of the Life Tills and Phueuix Hitters. Moffat's Pills and Bitters ! But it is unnecessary to enumerate tuo many cassin whieh these purely vegetable lnwlioines have been successful ; but lot us enquire: Why are they so universal in their happy eflects ? because they purify the blood, aud thus reuovate all cause of disease in the system. ause they net powerfully upon the socretwns of the bodv. and remove all impurities at on ltccause tlieydo not reduce the system, but invig orate it thus requiring no restraint from pleasure or business during their operation. TRY MY MEDICINES ! ! ! Try but a single dote of the LIFE PILLS!!! TRY TIJF.M ! Jt SATISKliJU I JBb: CL'KKO 1! ! Frcparp'l by DR. WM. B. MOFFAT, 3.13 Uromltvay, New York. And for sale by all liruggisls aud Medicine il. -.ti ers, trice rilis.io cents per oox ; miters, ci uu per bottle. uiari-lydJtw DRESS HATS. Our spring style, now ready, is one of the lia-id-somest ever seen, and by tt new arrangement, b et as comfortable to the wearer as any soft hat. Every other conceivable style made to order. Union Ha t s , The neatest dressiug hats for a young mr-.n. Renfrew & Magenta Hats. Something fancy. Soft Hats Of every conceivable shape and color. Latest styles. Caps! Caps! Caps! All the leading styles for spring and sninnn r jimt received. Infant Hats & Caps. A splendid assortment of fancy hats and cars spring and summer styles. Boys Sporting Hats Of every description and price. Cassimere Hats. All Htyles kul price. Soft Beaver Hats For .nmmer wear, as light as a feather, at VAUTIER & MARCONNIER'S, No. .19 Main Mtrret. 5 have just opened a large stock ot Children', Misses', and Ladies' Shoe, of every description, aud which we will sell to suit the times. HCUAI'KKK A HI SSING, mar2'J No. 4'J Main st.

Forwarding and Commission. =======

C. R. RUDD S. L. RUDD. RUDD BROTHERS, Forwarding & Commission MERCHANTS, No. 38 Poydras Street, feb21-6mos NEW ORLEANS. ——————— W. M. AIRMAN & CO,. 2 Xt ODUO - . AMCon: mission Merchant!, fio. ti North Water it., Kvauavble. UT Agents for tho sale of Salt. Flour, Urain, Provisions, and ail other articles or Produce. octir A. LEMCKE & CO., DeaL'Ti in 1'rodace, AND Commission Merchant?, Have removed to No. .'1 Main Street. novrs F. SHARPS, PRODUCED COrilliSlS'f : MERCHANT,; 1 , Auil Dealer iu Agricultural Implements, Garden & Grass Seeds, Machines, Trees, Plants, Hydraulic Cement, Lime, Plaster, &c, &c. Mfo. 5 Sycamore t., Between Klrni nml Main, EVANSVILLE, IFD. I. A.CBANE W1W. re ' N CRANE &. BROWN, Forwarding & Commission Morolaanto, And Steamboat Agents, KVANSVILLK, 1-VD. Agents for KauaubaSalt flompany. 'Sa Liberal i.'aeh advances inaduou ISMpmetitH of PRODUCE AND COMMISSION ii r s k . Cheese am! Biille" Agency. je m. o 30 XJ O 33 COMIISSIONMERCHAITT. Agent for the Rale of Western ' Reserve Butter and Cheese. No. :& Sycamore Sticet, d,.c20 KVA N.S V I l,L, J NT VS. - NKW AKliANOKMKNT. The Adams fc.XFKF.sfi Company respectfully announce to their frieuils aud patrons, the public of Evansville and vicinity, that, with increased facilities for the transportation of FBElUlfT, J'ACKAOKS, MONET AND V A L V A It L i' S, They solicit a continuance of former favors. ;- pocial care taken in ttie collection ot III I if), Krairs, Notes, and the transportation of small and valuuUo packages. All persons wishing to avail themselves of the fa cilities of the Express, can obtain any desired information in reference to the route and details ot the business, at tbfir Office on First street, between Main and Locust, oi.posita tb. Tont oitir.e. de 1? a. II. KlfciH. Aent. OitTEstablislK'd Vhiirlltout. EVANSVILLE. IND. P. G. O'RlXElf & Co. 3 COMMISSION M KKCH A NTS. General R&.Ircfr8tambo&tt and KxrtKi Avtm Special Affpnts for the PE-VN. CENTRAL RAILROAD; and connections, over which we aio authorized tu give through recoiHs at the lowest possible rntea Having a manimoth Wharf boat at the htndl'ig, the largest on the Ohio Kiver, capable of storing aud protecting all merchant! l.e liable to danine from exposure, wo are prepared to facilitate the dis. patch of all consignments, forwarded to our rtre RIVER, KAIL110AD OR CANAL. Particular attontion paid to Receiving, Storing and Forwarding, also, to the Sale of any Produce, or other property, consigned to s forsale,andsat:sfaction Kuaranteed. Oltiue and extensive Warehouse on Water street, adjoining the Telegraph, mid ou the Wharf boat, whero we are to be found, attending to tha interests of our patrons at all hours, day and night. With our superior labilities; loDg standing ; untiring energy; and knowledge of our business, w feel confiduut of giving general Halim tion, i i' hope to merit a continuance of the ex tensive patron, ago we are now enjoying. Liliernl caxh advances will be made on allconslp' nmetils to either ourselves or corroMpondonfa in any of the principal markets, North, Kast or Houih P. C. O'PILV A CO

o v s pit EH k.4 r1 to - Q ' a

TJf. 35 o 0 1 " o ,J' a j: O I -d 2 sa as; w PS hi w -a w L. A GREAT CHANCE FOR A FARMER. -m mr ytk ajx-r -J f It Jt i' f M C J M. Knrmt'r, with ;it.i iiiiy, t.itK e fmiu (lit ( iiy. T onu tjjlllN-lt-'Ut t. t.l L-liiirir of a hiii-iM 5111,1 i.C Htb v inilu-(riuiif liiiIiIS it tx"l with a k t i i:4in-e oif. rH. ii win ijw mipjunvj tif ii, lit ui ot imt unvatituU', aiil ij r 1 1 - 1 uni :' hP.LLr.ii " mil-, r -. i.uwv o- nti aii'i n -iv-1' ' ' " :' ";" if Main kihI i-ourtit ir-t.v 'rin riBft CiuVi tir-t r t Htnok inn in.- ;i; t n lit-1 tu i li- -; Appiy t John (.iivfeli, vv WM. KAUM, Jr. jily.Kit&wtf mm a jt . r..eeiied dailv allit for sale by CO.

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