Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 13, Number 175, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 4 April 1861 — Page 2

The Daily Journal. EVANSVILLE, IND. =======

THURSDAY MORNING........APRIL 4 ======= ——>Mr. Davis yesterday handed us his usual supply of papers, and Mr. Fish furnished us with the first State paper issued by the Confederate States that we have seen. ———<>——— ——>Some friends at the Capital have sent us two or three copies of the Report of the Committee appointed to investigate the Northern State Prison abomination. We do not know who they are but thank them, nevertheless. ———<>——— The New Administration. Never before did men assume the guidance of a great government under such unfavorable circamstances as those that confronted Mr. Lincoln and his Cabinet ou entering upon the duties of their respective positions. For months treason had run riot through the land. It had invaded the Cabinet of the preceding President, and its rauiificfttions extended through every branch of the public service sapping the integrity of officers both in the civil and military departments until it became impossible to tell who should be trusted, and who discarded. Day after day some new outrage upon the government was brought toligbt some additional instance of breach of faith on the part of oflicials made known. So entrely did many of the army and navy officers disregard their solemn oaths, that the government had no assmance that the beat vessels in the navy would not be sur rendered as did Gen. Twiggs with the finest department of the army. So sudden was the attack upon federal authority bo wide-spread the disaffection, and bo timid and hesitating the movements of Mr. Buchanan that the National Capital itself was endangered, and everywhere patriots began to despair of the republic. Under these gloomy auspices Mr. Lincoln was inaugurated and delivered hi3 celebrated inaugural address. This address wonderfully revived the hopes of those who had well nigh given up to despair. He immediately gathered about him, as his advisers and assistants, the most eminent men of the nittion men esteemed at home for their integrity, and abroad for their talents and statesmanship and the new administration was at once set in motion. Congress, prior to adjourn ment,"refused to pass any law that would have a tendency to strengthen the new President's handsi or enable him to maintain and uphold the national honor. They voted down a bill authorizing him to call on the States for men and money, and to close the ports of cities in the seceding States or to collect the revenues from the decks of vessels itationed without their harbors. Having tied Mr. Lincoln's hands as completely as they knew how, the sagacious law-makers retired to their homes to await the result. Soon the painful rumor became current that Fort Sumter would have to be abandoned. Various reasons for this course were assigned by everybody except the Administration . itself tho most plausible of which seemed to be that the fort was no longer tenable, front the inability of the Government to reinforce its garrison or supply them with provisions. This rumor was speedily followed by conflicting reports in reference to Fort Pickens. It was stated that the Administration intended vacating that fortress in order to placate the border Slave States and convince tr.eni thnt its policy was to be eminently conciliatory and peaceful. Republicans, who had bitterly denounced James Buchanan for not taking prompt measures to crush the Rebellion wheu it firei began to show its hideous front, commenced manifesting symptoms of impatience and displeasure at the apparent apathy of the new Administration. Some of them even went so far as to call in question it3 " backbone." Without fairly comprehending all the difficulties that surrounded the President and his Cabinet they hastened to decide what Mr. Lincoln should do and then growled because their recommendations were not adopted. In the meantime, while the country is lost in doubt as to what course Mr. Lincoln will purftie ; while the papers are discussing and placing their own constructions on his inaugural the new Cabinet is busily at work. The foreign missions have been filled with the very best men that could have been selected. The home patronage has beeu rapidly dispensed. The home squadrou has been collected and concentrated. The army of Tcxa3 has been removed from that State leaving it to the ravages of Camanche Indians and Mexican bandits and concentrated in the forts bordering on the Gulf. Silently,but with the certainty of fete itself, have been its movements, and its designs have remained unknown until their accomplishment makes them public. No Administration that has managed the Government, ever kept their intentions so profoundly secret as have tho Cabinet of Mr. Lincoln. , The Foreign. Ministers have received their instructions, yet the tenor of those instructions are an l are likely to remain a mystsry to everybody except the Ministers themselves. Orders from the War Department are traversing the country thick and fast, and yet the indefatigable newsmongers at the federal city fail to furnish us with any correct information as to what they are. So completely are they at fault that they frequently are compelled to correct in tho afternoon, statements they telegraphed in the morning. An Administration that can thus keep its own secrets when it is beset by a horde of impudent reporters who are paid to pry into and publish, its intentions and orders is not likely to fail, if success is possible. Gradually, however, its movements nre demonstrating its intentions. The dispatches of the past five or six days unmistakably indicate that no American will have reason

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to Mash fof the honor of his flag remains in Mr. Lincoln's hands. while i it keebij clearly evident that not only does the Administration intend to hold Fort Pickensi but also Sumter, if its re-enforcement can be in any way accomplished. Mr. Lincoln will not make a miserable Star-of-the-West failure. It he concludes to attempt the re-enforcement of that fort, it will be strengthened Tho seeming inactivity tf the government has been masterly t and will Boon be acknowledged as such. Thank God ! our government still exists. Though faction and fanaticism and treason assail and beat upon it, it yet stands. Its flag yet waves proudly the stars serenely smiling from its azure field. Tho Union is not destroyed andifa second baptism in blood is essential to its perpetuity the sacrifice will be cheerfully made. No ! the Union is not sorely best, but " A tome toll cliff that lifts iU awful form Swells from tho vale and midway leave the storm, Though round it breast tha rolling clouds are spread ; Eternal sunshine settles ou in head. Editorial Correspondence. Avisce Hocsk, " Washington City, March 30, 1861. J D&ab Journal : The crowd of officeseekers is diminishing as place after place is given out, and the stock of " the needful " runs low in the pockets of aspirants. Every out-going train takes off some, and the in-coming trains bring others, but not in sufficient numbers to supply the vacant places at the hotel and boarding-house tables. Landlords begin to fear lest their best customers should all desert them. They have been reaping a rare harvest together with hackmen, boot-blacks; newsboys, and others who flourish where strangers " most do congregate." All of our newly-elected Republican Congressmen have been here, but some have left Messrs. Colfax, Porter, and White amongst them. I presume the remainder will go in two or three days. The Senate adjourned tine die as has been announced by telegraph on Thursday. A large number of appointments were confirmed before adjournment. A number of prominent men have been boarding at thi3 house amongst them Cowan, one of the new Pennsylvania Senators ; Helmick of Ohio and Covode of Pennsylvania, Representatives, and D. K. Carter of Cleveland, Ohio, the new Minister to Bolivia. I have visited most of the points of interest since I have been here, and have seen much to wonder at and admire. The Capitol is a noble, wonderful, and beautiful edifice. The two immense wings which have been added to the ancient main building, though unfinished lacking the finishing touches add vastly to the appearance of the structure.- They are of white marble, and furnished throughout with the utmost elegance. Polished marble stairways and balustrades, tesselated marble floors, bronzed iron and variegated marble columns and pi1 asters, panels of rare woods highly polished, large gilt mirrors, costly window hangings, stained glass sky-lights all these lend an air of palatial elegance to the edition erected for the accommodation of the Nation's lawgivers. The Senate Chamber is in the North wing, the Hall of Representatives in thn South. The Supreme Court of the United States meets in the old Senate Chamber, made famous by the genius of Webster, Clay, Calhoun, Benton, Clayton, and a host of other statesmen. As 1 stood on its floor and viewed its almost sacred walls and surroundings, I wa3 awe-stricken with the associations which hallowed the place. The Supreme Court is not now sitting, and the Chamber is vacant and silent; but a vivid imagination readily peoples its precincts with the ghostly forms of the mighty dead who once flourished there. The old Hall of Representatives the scene of many a contest between intellectual giants is now dismantled and deserted used only as a store room for the statues, etc., designed to adorn the rejuvenated Capitol. The dome, when finished, will be the crowning glory of the Capitol. There is much work yet to be done on it. It has to be raised many feet higher and crowned with a gigantic statue of the Goddess of Liberty. I ascended to the dome and obtained a grand view of the city and surrounding country. The interior of ' the dome, or rotunda, will be when finished impressive in the greatest degree by its vastness and elegance of adornment. Now, the dome not reaching to its full height, and a large amount of scaffolding obstructing the view upward from the floor, the spectator does not get a just idea of the extent of this rotunda. - But, nevertheless, it is magnificent, with its great height near 140 feet to the temporary roof and its wall of wide sweeping circumference, "ornamented by large depressed panels in which are scenes of early American history in alto relievo, by its . eight large paintings representing similar scenes, and by portraits of Ex-Presidents and other distinguished men. The grounds surrounding the Capitol are beautiful and spacious. The East front of the Capitol is the principal one and the most elegant in architectural and artistic design, but it is the West front that faces Pennsylvania Avenue and the main part of the city. Approaching the West front one goes up a gradual ascent through avenues of trees until within thirty or forty yards of the edifice, where wide stairways lead to abroad terrace, in the center of which is a large fountain, and basin containing gold fish. Other flights of stairs lead to the entrance of the balldlng. On the East side the ground is level the Capitol being on the crown - of a ridge. A grand stairway, flanked by statues, leads to the main building, and other stairways are in course of erection in front of the two wings. A large park lies beyond the open space before this front, well supplied with grass and trees, and decorated with flowers and evergreens. In this are two imposing statues one of the i Goddess of Liberty, and the other of George Washington. The latter is mounted on a blue granite pedestal. The figure faces west with a benignant aspect; its right hand points with extended forefinger to heaven, its left is extended horizontally and holds a sword, the hilt pointing outward and blade resting on the arm, as if being given np. I visited the Capitol and grounds a few evening3 ago, and .approached while the last rays of the setting son fell with beautiful etfect on the splendid edifice. The impression I received, as I viewed the vast pile surmounting its green acclivity, clothed with traditionary glory, and embodying the idea of American nationality, was such as I shall never forget. I have passed considerable time iu the Senate Chamber, hearing, the debates and looking at the ' grave and reverend seigneurs." They ocenpy very cosy seats, and are ranged in a semi-circle in front of the Vice President's desk. "'Tis distance lends enchantment to the view," Camp-

Vlrif Tity iavsItis astonishing bow, bh close observation bf these celebrities, the polish gets rubbed off from them, and they become, most of- them, very ordinary mh. They drink," and smoke, and chew, and expectorate on the floor, and swear, and talk nonsense, exactly like common people. Of course these latter remarks don't apply to all the Senators some of them are high-toned gentlemen and men of genius. Let us take a glance at some of the prominent ones : ' First, there is the Vice President, Mr. Hamlin. He is a gentleman of about the medium stature, stoop shouldered, complexion as dark as Tom Corwin's, dark hair, soft voice, and remarkably unassuming in his demeanor. He makes a popular presiding officer. There on the Democratic side (the right of the V. P.) is Douglas. Many of our readers have seen the " Little Giant." He is quite low in stature, but burly. His head is leonine, large in proportion to his body, hair long, face rubicund and slightly, colored with " the wine of the vine benign." His mein is imperious and bis utterances dictatorial, as if he had been " born to command." Near him is Breckinridge. ' He is tall and of a dark complexion, and has recently raised black whiskers (getting fashionable since Old Abe raised 'em.) His nose 13 depressed, brow overhanging, eyes expressive, hair black, sprinkled with grey, under jaw long the whole physiognomy giving the impression of determination and fearlessness of character. His independent swing when walking deepens this impression. Not far off is Andrew Johnson of Tennessee. He is about five feet eight inches high, and well built, has dark hair, shaven face, pleasant countenance, and does not appear to be the powerful thinker his speeches prove him to 'be. In fact he seems a very ordinary man. He is much sought after and admired by Btrangers, especially Union men, and returns advances with great suavity and cordiality. Jesse D. Bright he is pretty well known to our citizens. He is about six feet tall. portly, and seems well fed and " comfortable. 1 thanK you." Mr. B. is a good liver, and if it were not for the sudden attacks of rheumatism, etc., that affects him whenever he wants to dodge a vote, he would enjoy life very much. Probably he does, not with standing. He is a courteous gentleman, and aside from his politics i9 well liked by the people generally. Hunter, of Virginia, A dark complexioned gentleman of ordinary size, long hair, and forbidding countenance. Mason, of V irginia, A large, gray haired personage, of the "Old Virginia gentleman" style. He is a fine looking man, and knows it, for he faces the lobby half the time to display his proportions. In intellect he is notoriously of not much force. Bayard of Delaware. A tall, rather heavy set old gentleman, sandy hair, inexpressive face, and an awful dull speaker. He bored the Senate and cleared tho galleries a few days ago by a speech continued through three days, occupying an hour and over each day and that when public business was very pressing and the Senate was anxious to adjourn. Rice of Minnesota. A tall, sandy-com-plexioned, smooth-faced gentleman, of a pleasing aspect. Nicholson of Tennessee. A tall, Blim, Roman-nosed mac, wearing whiskers. He is the gentleman to whom Gen. Cass wrote his celebrated "Nicholson letter." Clingmau of North Carolina. A medium sized man, firmly built, slim, swarthy complexion, and wearing whiskers and moustache. Wigfall of Texas. A medium sized, thick set man, with black hair, whiskers and moustache. He has a villainous lookiner countenance, and knowing the character of tne man, one would immediately select him as the bully of the Senate. But I have said enough on the personel of the Senate for the present. In my next I will give sketches of some of the Republican Senators. I learn that our friend L. S. Gilkey will get the Rock fort Postoffice. Messrs. W. French of Jefferson ville, and Kercheval of Grandview will it is said get the two Evansville and Louisville route agencies. John W. Wilson gets the New Albany Postoffice. He has made two bard races for Congress in the Second District and deserves what he gets. Our readers will be glad to know that Mr. Tielding Johnson, an old and estimable citizen of The Pocket and of Evansville, now of Quindara, Kansas, has been favored by the Administration with the Agency of the Delaware Indians, who reside near his locality. This is a most excellent appointment and a good position for Mr. J. The weather is Gne and spring is openlne' ' "- ' J U McN' N. B. Risixgsb, Editor of the Princeton Indianian, called on us yesterday. He proposes to wait on our merchants and Bolici' advertising favors. CO?" The Maysville (Ky.) Express says the prospect for a heat j ,,rheat crop was never more promising than now in that section of the State. aT" The Louisville Journal sayg it was rumored in that city on Monday that Dr Hines, of Bardstown, father of Blythe Hines of this city, had received the appointment of Resilient Physician to the U. S. Marine Hospital nt Louisville, made vacant by the resignation of Prof. R. J. Breckinridge. MARRIED : On the Uth of March, by Rev. J. W. Johnson, at the residence of the bride's father, Dr. W. K. Hum, Mr. Daniel Weaves and Miss SIaei C. Ham, of West Franklin, lud. mm, "ITTeD ! On the 17th of February last, Ali bro Wilux, ion of A. 51. and S. L. McGriff, in the 19th joar of 1 is age, of typhoid pneumonia, in Celusa county, Cul. Tho drath of Alfred ha fallen with crushing weight on bin parents, aud causing inexpressible sorrow among a wide circle of friend. May tin dispensation of Providence be of lasting benefit; to his many friends and associates. . H. NEW ArVERTISEMENTSr JF 72 bMs Lynnville 5IiIM Extra Home, 50 Brown in V. M. AIKMAN A CO. w mu y. JttL 3tio bales i ll jice Timothy Hav, in store and for sale by W. M. AIKMAN A CO. T3JB0 H K I.J HI. : , , " JL 100 bids Muss Pork, lttO kegs Prime Leaf Lard for family nse, in store and for sale fey W. M. AIKMAN A CO. C1 IMi.nKJST JJ'i WJlITMi JLMMH. f0 bbls fresh ('omen'. SO " Oolite I.ime (extra mie bbls) in store and for sale by - W. At. AIKMAN CO. fl6T Jtj"Y GOO 13 BVTTJSHI wLfT Yt-s we have j'ist received per Adams Express 1 bbl choice Roll Table liutter, ana shall contiuue tn receive the best Western Reaerre Butter during the summer. JAS. KKSKIh'K A CO., No. 47 Main street. JT Green Apples. Diiei ued Fruits, lor sa!e by Apitl-, Peaches, CanJ ERrfKIKK A CO. M7MtKII. H Bran, at .: Meal, at Corn, Oat, Shipattiff, aud J. JCUdKlNk; A t'O.'A.

till

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. =======

WATCHES AND JEWELRY! Mr. P. L. GEISSLEr <HAS JUST RETURNED FROM> the East with as large and beautiful a stock of Jewelry, Watchea, Gold and Silver Chains and Fancy Goods as he ever bad before, and which embraces the richest variety in each department, and which be will sell at the Lowest Cakh Prices. 1 would respectfully invite my friends and customers to examine my goods and prices before purchasing elsewhere. Goods represented positively as they are. Personal attention paid to repairiug of fine Warcliea. Jewelry repaired at the shortest notice. Sept. 22d. JOITN IYINSON.I cor. I.eet W. Sts. j f EDWAKD IVINSON. Evansville, lud. J. & E. IVINSON, Manufacturers of Portable Steam Engine, The Best and Cheapest now i n use. IVINSON'S - IMPROVED STATIONARY ENGINES, Surpass all others in simplicity of construction. 1 VINSON'S 1 Portable Circular Saw Mill, References through the country wher it has cul 1,000 feet of inch Lumber In forty ruluutes. IVINSONS Latest Improved Steam Boilers Consumes only one fourth the fuel of ordinary Boilers. We also manufacture all kinds of 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, Window Caps and Sills, Ventilators, Grates, Iron Railings, and every description of Iron and Brass Castings. Dealers in Steam and Water Gauges, Guru Belting and Packing, Gas and Steam Wrought Iron Pipe and Fittings, &c, &c, nt'Sliinufacturers Prices. Old Metal Bought. Jobbing and repairing of all kinds done 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 ! ! -wrjmwtm missus jjvo ihii.hJLj RENB SHOKS constantly kept on baud Iu gnat variety, and for sale low at the Store of - -MILLEIt A NIEHAUS43 MainjStreot. ijrKf 'rluli'Jirf'-iti'ifu Gat GOOOB, NOTIONS, Ac . alwavs on hand and U disposal, at MILLER 4 NIEH ACS', 43 Main Street. Pacts for the People. It is a fact not to be disputed, that Roser Bros . are now opening one of the bfat and ch-apist stock of Dry Goods in the city, comprising every. imng lasuiouauie in iaaie?' Juress Goods, iromMhe lowest price ot tjic per yard, up to the highest. Sbawis in great quantity and variety, Silk I'usleis aud Lace Mantles. Our stock of llnsierv. Gloves Notions, Ac, Ac, ia complete. Also the latest styles of Prints. Lawns, Ortraudits, Barafies, Ging hams, Ac. Bieached and Browu Muslins, Irish Linens, also Cottonad) s. Linen Drills, all for men and boys wear. Ladies, Misses, and Childrens Mioea, an I a good many articles usually kept in our line, all of which we warrant to sell an cheap as the cheapest. KOSEK BliOS. rwiiffi jvk fws in. tuji it a . M Gikh!s, Staple an 1 Fancy Ware, just arrived frt-sh from the H-asc, and opening at the rheupcaeh store of Miller A Kiehans, Ku. 43 Main street, where every thing is ready for inspection. We would respectfully inform our lady customers that we arc now in d ily receipt of the nicest and tastiest patterns of goods alluded to, and would request one and all to call on the y.tmg nonse at Ito 44 Alain street. tP'J biil.Ij.k MtllAlB. New Tailoring Establishm't The subscriber herebv informs his friends and the public in general, that he has opened a new Tailor (Shop, over Brickley's Patent Bread Bakery, on First street, near Main, where he is prepared to cut and make up, all garment for Mens' wear, with neatness and despatch. N B. Particular attention paid to Cutting; also to cutting and making up Boys Clothing. Repairing done on reasonable terms. ap2 J. PHABBS. jT1HOICJKB o,JTbvttem 500 tbt extra choice roll Butter received this day, at .pj COOK A LANGLEY'S. TJTfSir M.MMK. lO bblm WMMTH w w Lime for sale by ap2 COOK LANGLEY. rf1Jtt.tt K H it IK 8.--3 BBi,8 -V. L Cranberries at COOK 4 LANGLEY'S. I9 ft a HI. tt & H Li Ml I. 300 xrs Pearl Barley at ap2 COOK LANGLEY'S. IT 3 l.TJ-;U BJHKH'S BBOMJl CO COA AND CHOCOLATE. 100 lbs. Baker' best Chocolate, SO " " Cocoa, 25 " Broma, 50 ' Sweet Spiced chocolate, lfHJ ' Nail' No. 1 Chocolate, for sate by COOK Jc LANG LEY. iWTMCJg Of .0 iTOiJVTJnjiJS T US ADMINISTRATRIX. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has beea appointed administratrix of the estate of James Laughlin jr., decease, late of Vanderburgh county, baid estate is supposed to he insolvent. MADELAINE F. L AUGHLIN.Fg war22-3wv Administratrix.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. =======

CANDLES, SOAP AND OIL.——————— PROCTOR & GAMBLE, 24 West Second Street, CINCINNATI, Manufacturers and Dealers in ERASIVE, PALM AND GERMAN SOAP, Star Candles, Lard Oil, Pearl Starch, Fancy Soap, etc. ——— CANDLES SOLD BY ACTUAL WEIGHT. . tt is well known that many Star Caudles that are roally seven to the pound, are branded and sold ms " sixes. " There is a disadvantage aud a loss in this practice to both retailers and consumers even if the Candlta are liougbt at a reduction of 2 rent per lb. from the pric i of the regular article Thus : A box OI "sixes, th.yrt tnri.jhl, contains X O Candles, and is sold for 40 lbs., say at 18c per It. 37 00 A box of Sevens containing the same number of Candles, same size, is sold fir 34 lbs., actual weight, at tiO cents.. 6 80 Difference in favor of buying weight 40 . And this differencs becomes greater as the price advcices. It is obvious that the retailer can get no ut'ire for his U40 caudlea in one case than in idotl'T, consequently, on every hundred boxes of "sh . t weight ' he iseUi, he loses foety dollar. inaiS JOUH K. UALLAUIIKU. I.. W. HBOWN. GALLAGH ER & BROWN, ATTORNEYS COUNSELORS AT LAW, Third Street, opposite Ci escent City liall, EVANSVILLE, IND. tt3"Will attend all the ConrtB in this Judicial District, and having had long experience in the protrshion, hope to merit a respectable clientage. mar29 For Sale! We have fur sale, on eaxy terms, the following property : 10 large lots, 5 0 by SiOO fee t, situated near the new Franklin Street Br dge, outside the corporate limits of the city, and therefore free of city taxes. These lot are welt adapted for slaughter house or manufacturing purposes. Also 200 building lota and four dwelling housea in vuiioaa localities of the city. Also itO garden lots 6 acres each, on the New Ixirgh Road, a half mile from the city limits. - We have also for sale or exchange a fine dwelling htmso, a store and greoery, with other improvements, belonging to the same. This last mentioned property being iu the town of Farmersburgh, 14 miles south of Terre Haute, on the railroad, being in tha richest grain-growing part of the Statu. Kor further information in relation to said property, inquire of us at our office, over the Crnsceut City Bank, on the corner of Third and Main streets. niarlil-tillniayl LAW ANT1IES. KTotico. Officc of the Evansville Oah Liuiit Co. Evansvile, Indiana. Notice Is hereby given, that, by order of holders of a majority of the Shares of the Stock of the Evansville Gas Li'ht Company, madu and filed in this office in confoi mity with the By-Laws ot said Company, a special meeting of the Stockholders of sid Company will be held at this office on the2i'th davof April 1801, between the hours of 9 o'clock A. M. arid 4 o'clock P. M. of said day, for the purpose of nlliug vacancies in the Board, of President and Director of said Company, caused by the death of C. G. Keats, late President, and the resignation of Matbew Morgan as Director. JNO. J. CHANDLER, Sec'y. NEW GREEN-HOUSE AND GARDEN IE Hi .A. IPXT TX? SI -H . G. NEW ITT Has on hand and for sale a choicer collection of Plants than were ever offered to the public. , Ilia plants are iu fine order, and for varieties, cannot fail to please. lie ha a fine variety of Geraniums, Petuueas, Phlox Pansies, Salvias, Heliotropes, Lentous, Cnpheas, Kierembergius, Double Daisiue, Dielytra bpectabilis, Gitardias, 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, loo Plauts, including box and packing, from the above collection, $10 50 and $5 25. Verbenas, SI per dozen. Plants carefully packed and warranted to name. A tine lot of Fruit Trees on hand and for sale chap. ll-iiid aud Tablo Boquets cut and furnished to order. ' Green-house on Ann St., between 7th and 8th st. mora' W. G.N E WITT. njgOTJTOHM. A 130 bbls. choice Potatoes, assorted kiuda, in store and for a-ile by CHAS. McJOIINSTON. Stockholder's Meeting rn UK STOCKHOLM! ITS IJV FHK JL Vanderburgh County Agricultural aud Horticultural Laud Association, will meet at Crescent Hall, on Saturday next, Apr! lth,18Cl, at 1V P. M. Business of import'inco will be brouuht before the meeting. Let all who feel interested attend. P. UOKNBROOK, Secretary. April 2d, 1801. Agricultural Society. Ths members ef the Vanderburgh Cou'ity Agricultural and Horticultural Society, will bold their regular monthly meeting, at Crescent City Hall, on Saturday next at 'i o'clock, w hen the annual election of officers for the ensuing year will be hold. By order of the President. A. W. CfTUTE, Secretary. April 21, 1811. dvwlw fiB'Af CMS! DR. LELAND'S ANTIRHEUMATIC BAND, 13 THE ONLY KNOWN BEMEDYEOR Rheumatism, Gout & Neuralgia, AND A CUKE FOR All Mercurial DiseasesIt is a conveniently arranged Band, containing a medii-ved compound, to be worn around the waist, without injury to the most delicate pel sunn, no change in habits of living is required, and it entirely removes the disease from the system, wi hout producing th injurious effects arising from the usj if powerful intei rial medicines whu-h weaken and destroy the constitution, aud give temporary relief only. By this treatment, tha iuedlciml properties c maiuud in the Band, come in contact with ths blood and reaches tha disease, through the pons of the skin, effecting in every instance a perfect cure, aud restores the pari afflicted to a healthy c nditi-n. This Band is also a most powerful AutiMercurlal agent, snd will entirely relieve the system from the pernicious effecls of mercury. Moderate ens. s are cored in a few da' 8, and we are constautlv leceiviug ttH'imouialH of its efficacy in aggravated casMi of long standing. . Paicstl.oO, to be had of druggists geuerally, or can be aut by mail or expresa, with full direction for use, to sny part of the country, direct from the Principal Office, No. 409 Broadway, Sit nr York. . G. SMITH & Co., Sole Prop's, N. B. Descriptive Circulars sent free. V Agents wantel Every a here, "irtl For sale in Evansville by Keller t White. Pherwooh Horse, Evansville, March 2Cth, 18U1. j Mr. IT. P. 3for Dub (Sir : Enclosed find J2.00. I fin I that your Anli-lthruui'hti Band ha removed my Itbeu uiatisin. I am, respectfully, yoiiii, L. A. BuHKr. ap2-lyd.tw With J. S. Jaqu.ua A Co. TLB IK J-JtiITti-MT 3 doz Goosberriis in quart bottles S Currents ' " 3 " Cherries " " 2 " Blackberries " " 2 " Dumions " 2 " Bed Plums " " ForsaIeby COOK LANGLEY. MT. IN CANS. 20 doi. Fresh Peaches, 20 ' " Blackberries, warrented No. 1, and for sale by COOK A LASGLKY. TffBIlSU TO.flJlTOKS. as lo doz. 2 quart cms Tomatoes 20 a " " 3 " S " " extra choice for sale by COOK A LANGLEY. mytHMTK BKJjys. WW 60 bush, prime White Beans, for sale by COOK ,t LANGLKY. KKIt OJ TS. 3UU bush, heavy Seed Oats for sale by COOK LANGLEY. kj coujyrTH v- bhjijv. 6U0 bags rich Bran, for sale by COOK 4 LANGLE f. POM TUB CHKJfKST W II IT Mi HUG A go to Cook A Langley's. Extra Crushed 8ugr only 12'e per pound Powdered " Ixhf.c. " Granulated ' I24c " Onlv to be had at COOK A LA NO LEY'S. XTBJt XXX f.OtM tJV SJCMS JLJ AND BARBKLS. for sale at COOK A LANGLEY'9.

NEW ADVERTISEEKINTS. [sic] ======= <JUDSON'S>

MOUNTAIN HERB <WORM TEA>. ——— Herbs, Barks and Roots VERSUS Poison's Minerals & Drugs. ——— MOTHERS TAKE HEED. Do you, when ohsnrviiig the the nnensy act! "ns e your children, consider that it may te iuo-e ih n a mere cholic ih it affli is ihen, ? In nine c s nr of I the cuiSK of the little sulferer'i anguibh in WORMt and thituhl be at one a looked to. HEADS OF FAMILIES . Do not let your chiircn euffr, wh-n present you. in JUDSON'S WORM TEA A SAFE AND PLEASANT CURK for WOKMS. How much safer and better would It b to hav it always in lh i h.'Uae. A litflo delay when a child is taken ill may be the cai so of its drath, while acting with ut riVlav, an l by giving the MOUNTAIN HEKB TEA iiumedi itcly, you will not only save the child a Ion; nnd tedious illness, ddi; yourself much exnens , but als finl happier in knowing that you have done your duty, an 1 piTcJianco saved its life. This medii ine iscornt inid purely .f ROOTS and HERBS. NOT A PARTICLE OF CALOMEL OR MINERAL IS USED IX IT. No mora filthy veriuifnga will be used by thve who one use this Tea. '1 tae only active principle of all other Vermifiures anil Pain Killers, is W Mt H C V B I" . GIVE NO O I JE 3xr TO YOUR CHILDREN. I' so this simple, 8 if,', vegetable medicine. This Worm Tea was discovered In an unusual way among tin wilrfs of Nurthoru Mexico a full ac. count of it yon will find in our al.nauics. Ask for the " Rescue of Tala Almanac," of the Agent, and hen you have read it, send ft to your neighbors. that they may also know of and be cured by this UIUSAT K.31tCL. JUDSON'S WORM TEA NEVEB HAEMSI i PLEASANT TO TALK GET A PACKAGE PR I C E25 CENTS. OB1ERVE. Always fin I the Name and Signa ture of B. L. JLDS')N A CO.. and the portrait of .fHc:ot on each package of his Worm Tea. B. L. JTJDSON & CO., SOLE PROPRIETORS 50 Leonard Street, New York. Jtidson't Worm Tea ia sold by one Agent in every village, and by nil Vruyyixlx. an'Z-lnnMw STRIKING C H AN G E lCF?ECT E DB Y HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS. Piiilapklphia, March Ifi, 18&8. Da. C. M. Jackson. Dtts 8ia: Iliad suffered o loug from Dyspepsia aud Liver Complaint, in their most aggravated forms, that I almost despaired of finding a cure, when. In compliance with, the ad vies of my physician, I had recourse to your Germau Bitters. I iiad taken them, with amaikd Improvement, for two mrnths, when my husband, who is captain of the packet ship t-aVMUuah, returned from his last voyage. Hi 6 ret exclamation on seeing m, was, "Why, Margaret, what have yen bean taking f You look In hundred per cent, better than when I left." And well he might say so. When he .ailed on his last voyage, 1 was thin aud care worn, and my complexion of a saffron color; while now I hare regaiued my flesh, and am lathe enjoyment of perfect health. And all this I owe to your inraln idle Bitters. I therefore think you are justly entitled to this certificate, which yoa are at liberty to pnhlish. Yours, truly, MAKOAKET ROWLAND, ' 118 Queen Street, Souihwark. . Be sure and ask for . Hooflakd' Ocbman BitTta's, and see that the signature of C. M. Jackicn is od the wrapper of each bottle.. For sale by druggist aud storekeepers la. every town anil village In the United States, West Indie, and Canada. Price 75 cen ts per bottle. Principal ci!1. '0,118 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa April 1. dw2w. -fiCSB.HAV.B. olland Bitters roR DYSPEPSIA, Liver Complaint, Fever and Ague, &o Tu successful Introduction and nsj of this eela brated Remedy has hmu the signal for a literal flood of compounds called Hitters," offered In various Ibrma, from a quart bottle to a five-gallon keg, until cut woru iiitrjirs- is out anotner name tor grogj or some viuanous wuiaaey mixture. But the really great relief derived from tr minute aoeo, one teaspoouf ul, ol our uiuuiclne, BCERHAVE'S H0L1A1TD kfTTEBS, ani the entire altrnce of after prottraU,nt, ha established ,r it a reputation which the host of bulwtlons and counterfeit have tailed to undermi&t . m positively a vegetable preparation, with barely sufflcicnt pure spirits to preserve tt. But one size of the genuine, (Half-Pint Bottle,) price Om Dolla It is a medicine of long-tried efficacy for Purifying vw iiuxM, so essential lor tne inundation or good health and for correcting disorder of tLe stomach and bowels. Two or three doses will convince the afflicted of It salutary effect. The stomach will speedily regain It strength, a healthy action of the liver, bowels aud kidney will soon take place, and renewed boauh b tne qmca resnit. For INDIGESTION, Try Bttrbare' Holland Kilters. For HEARTBURN. Try Boerhave's Holland Litters. For ACIDITY. Try BuTliave's Holland Cilters. For WATEHI1HAS1I, Try Bwrbave's Holland Hitters For HEADACHE. Try Btprhave's HoIIaad Hitters. Fcr LOSS Ol' APPETITE. Try Dorliave's Holland Bitters. For COSTIVENK88, Try Ctprii.nd's Holland Bitters. For PII.EH, Try Bterhare's Holland Bitters. in all Xervoua. Kheuinatfe, and Neuralgic AtTeotloua. It lias in numerous Instanced proved highly bene Octal, aud in ethers effected a decldud cure. Ht.rJ Carefully ! Tlio genuine, highly-concentrated ItiTKBivr's IIoi till) IIitTchs ts put up in half piut botth only, and rntailr.1 at One Dollar t-r bottle. The grunt deiuund for this truly celebrated medicine ha Induced many tiultatioua, which the public should guard against I'urchaniiig. Hetnare ofimpoxihrnt I Srr that our Hume it on the ia&xd nf srvry bottle (rrra bug. ?y Benj. Page, Jr. &Co. f SOLE PROPRIETORS, r-ITTSHfUUn. PA. KELLER & WHITE, inPirrc c. -F7. r i

CITY ADVERTISEMENTS. =======

-CORPORATION NOTICE ORDER FOR PLANK SIDE-WALK. March 16, 1861.—And now it is hereby ordered and directed by the Common I'oPnril of th cliv of Kvantviiie, that the owotrs of all lots or pn of , lots fronting on or adjoining the tionb eaat sidu 1 of Sixth street, from Clu-iry t Oak st e ts. in 1 aid city, cau.e the side wall; a theraou t be brought to the proper grade, and that they cause a side walk of class No. 2 to be laid dnwu ther-on ' within thirty days from tho pnldctlon of this 1 oTr. 1. Prr.KK. Cleili. I Clerk's Office, April lt. 13f,l ap2 J CO RPO BAT T0NN0T1Fk ' I ORDER FOE PLANK HID E-W A L K. J March loth, I8CI. Mid m v it t- herM y o der d t and directed by tha Comuio'i I'oun, il of the city of . Evauaville, that the owi era of Ml I n r p iris of' lots ironung on or a 'joiiuii.' the .ou h rait -ide of Chestnut st let, l:o'i c- xtl to Seventh texts, ' in said ci:y, lau-wi the side-au'ls M er to ; brouirht to th- proper g t , urni th it ih--y cmse j aside-walk of riaas No. 2 ! l '.n . town tu rem wiiUin tinny day from hi' i ub'ic.-tii .11 of this ' or -r p. l.t UKE, Clerk Clerk s OlHee, April it. lnl ar2 co Ri'ok a iToNxori'iK. ORDER TOR BHICK HIDE-WALK, f March 2 d, 18 il. And now it n herebv or I.T.d I and direct d by th- Common oim-il of the i lly of j Evaiuvilli.. h ir tin! nei - cf I i. ,.r pirra ol lot fronti'ig on or ad.jo uing h-uorh-wasr sids ct .' Che-ry street, iu part r,f ,,t N.,. t'j tu the upper) Enhtigeniet of cuid city, caur-e tho nide-wall.a? thi-reoti to be brought to the proper gride, ati'l that they t ame a side walk rf class nuniher 1 to j be laid down thercot, within thirty days from the. publication of this ordor. r. Bl:KK E, CI rk. City Cl. rk's Offlrp, April lit, 18;1 Hp2 5 COiU'ORATiOV NOTIi'K. ORDER FOR BRICK SID B-W A I K March 2d. 11,1. And now It is h r. l.y ordered and d n-cttd by the Common Council of ihe city id Evansville. hat the owner ol all lota or par of lots froniini' on or adjoining the nortl.-eait side of Iliirh street, t.e't G o.isell -t. an t Jf'ulton avenue, in said city, cnuo Ilia side wal thereon to b brought Ui the pr.-r grade, an l that til v au-te a side walk nf class No. I to be laid down thai nun within thirty div from the pnhib ti f tt,e or',-r- P. HUKK 10, Clerk. tilerk'snHicfi, April lt, lrtr.1. at 2 CORPORATION MiTlCK." ' ERFOR BRICK RIDE WAL ki ORH March 22.1, ItWl. and directed by th. -And now it is hereby ordered Common Council of the rity .,! Evansville, tha' (he i-i ii an i .is or parts ol lots Iroullugon or adjoining the south-wrst side ol Eighth street, between Main mid Lneuat streets, ii. said ilv, rauae the side-walks thereon to be brought to the proper grade, and that they cause a s de-walk of cla-i So. 1 to be laid down thereon within thirty days from the pul.l icanon of this order. P. lll'UKK. Cloik. Clerk's office, April 1st, 1801. ftp con poi ORDER FOR M uch 2?d, l.iiil. and directed by the ATION Nt IT1CE. 1 BRICK SIDEWALK -And now It is len-hv ordered ' Common Contiril of the City n; .owners of all lets or nana ol Kvansville, that the lots fronting on or a.ljoiintii the norlh-we-t side ol Main street, iu fiontoi lot No. 1 lo Old Plan, in said, city, cause the side-aalks thereon to be brought lo the proa r grade, and Unit thev came a side-walk of class No. 1 to be laid d wn t hereon thio thirty days from tho publication id thu order. , P, RI EK K, Clerk. ( Clerk's Office, April In, 11. r2 ; 1 CORPORATION KOTJC'K. "j OKDKRFOH HRlrKHIDE-WALkj March K'-i.i, 1 sill . And now it is hereby ordeie.t and directed by the Common Council ol the city ot UtaiiKvillo, that the, owners nf all I its or parts ui" lot fronting ou iht adjoining the south-east side ok Cherry street, in front ot lot No. M, in the upper en j largeiuent of said city, cause the side-walks there -j on to la) brnucht to the proper icrade, aud that they cause a aide walk of cI'ks No. 1 tube Hiit. down thereon within thirty days from the pub f licatiou Id' this order. " 1 P. LI'RKK, Clerk, f Clerk's office, April 1st, 1SI.1. p ; CORPORATION NOTICE. 0 R I K It K ) U II R I C K BID E-W ALU March 'li, 1-iil. And now It is hereby ordereC aud directed by I he Common Council of the city oi Kvansvillo, that tin owners o, nil lots or parts o lots frouting on or adjoining the south-west sid High street, liet'u Cood.oll st. snd k'ulton avenue, in said idly, cause the ei.'e-walks therann to bi brought to the proper grade, ami that theycausea side-walk of class No. 1 to he laid down tbereoi within thirty days from liie puh !cl ion of tkie Older. P. bi'liKl.;, Clerk. ' Clerk's Office, April lit, 1M. Hp2 , Jf1 O H P O It J T I .V.V TICK Ws Ol.ler lor lint k Midi-Walk. Mini, 2&i, IWIl.; Aud now it ia . eiony ordered and dlrec el by the Common Council of the city of Fvansvllle, that th s owners of all I its or parts of lots fronting on or a-' otuing the north side of Cai p 'nter st , in front of Idock No. 1. Carpenter I'Pani, In said city, cause, the side-walks thereon to lie brought to the proi j grade, and that they cauee a side-walk of class No. j 1 to be laid duwn thereon wilhin th rty dys bf the publication of this oiJer. ' P. ITUKE, Clerk. -' City Clerk's Offl e, April 1st atJ ' j1 O K I' O H .1 T A . V T I VK. Order lor brick Side-walk. M.trrh 2i.l. IU61. I And now it is Iter hy ordered snd directed by In. Common Council of ib.i City of Kvuusville, that the owners of all lots and parts of l"t fronting on or adjoining the north-we t uhle of Vine .triet,fii front or lot No. 21. Old flu ll . in sul4 city, cuius the ' side walks thereon to tie brought to the poper . irrada, end that they ciiu-ie atide-walk ot class No. ; 1 to be laid ' "e.reon, within thirty dajs Iroiu i tha publication ol thin vider I'. r.URKK, Clerk, j City Clerk Office, April 1st, lxei up2 j rBUTTKR t O.ftK .IT M-M have to-day reeeived, I'er r.jMT. WH 1 K Xptl -S, 1 bill of choice V. IE. Table lfntter, iu toll, and are now ready t deliver to onr.-ii-tou ers. JA. Klt.-K INK A CO., mai'28 No. 47 .Haiti st. m.moun 11 VIJ: - 3(i HXH MV K , X TiuiHiite for roi fiiig tor sale i mar28 .-AMI FL OR ft. W Jl -11 I' H OM .ILI, K " H JA svV great v;iriei V and at very low pi h e, at declx fll'iMPSON'H City Ori.g Store. New Spring Millinery ! ! ! MRS. J. HASTINGS, St hr t-tftufl on M in rr o , , 1uh j tt i r tv-l itr SPrUSG S'iKCK (IF MIJLHEUV, Which, iu point of beauty and lalen ss of style cannot beeurjiaMed by any thing ever brought to ; this ma. kef. the arks a ai.i.iu u.iuc d furmer patronage, and en per is old cnHiomers and new to call and examiiia her siotk In lore j urehusiiig. mar2.l I OH U'lllTKM'JhUI article of varioes sizs snd ' urn prices, at (niar.r7v J A S. : U K I S K A- CD'S -; MMtKn rou.v. oar. iiHj.yjyrn MZ by Corn M al roi,i.fiLntlv reri-ivit-g and f. r saiw J A M1.S I.K.-KJ M: Co. marr0 No, 47 Main street. mrK JOZKV 1HAO It Till U HOOMH m wr t F ir sale at Jan.l CuttK HNr.LET'3. POORSUMPTERI The question settled at last ! miflaj or '2n tiers on i NEEDS RELIEF, And i'lj li pricv.n for their dry ---Im, t.f ha-? r(,Uii at Elliot t Ml roth ers Are selling their stork of Dry; Goods, Boots, Shoes, And Caps, Hats, 8o cheap that re call. NEAR THE BRIDGE ON MAIN ST. apl V yJf.V. MMJ- I.VIt J 'v. 10 lous liran and Mioi is, "IS) buuh. Kar Corn, l.'irt Prim Oat, Jn-t r. reived and f'-r sale bv CHAM. Sli JOII Vm'I ON, Klo, k, Main t -M till Mt A. M'll. ' .).si sd..Li , (r K.4inilv Flrnir 4JUAS. McJUIKNSTUN.