Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 13, Number 176, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 5 April 1861 — Page 3

.-raiL 5 LIST. Corrected for the Journal daily by ilie ;:.i ius Bank, No. First strevt : r.ANKABLR FC N OS. State Bank of Indiana, Indiana Fmt Bauks (in good credit). State Bank of Ohio, K-ntnckv Bank, Philadelphia City B'ks, New York City Bank. Ohio Free Hanks vie good credit), :irw i m i Plum ivuias, t Nf England l'anks Baltimore City BtieUs. VSCCRKEXT.

FRIDAY MORNING..........APRIL 5 =======

Illinois and Wisconsin 5 dis discredited J'(2i ' Missouri t ' Old Hanks, Tenn. as-e " Tpum-s-w Bauks (nnseeuie-l) 20-2i Iowa B-nks 4 " Virginia s " Pennsylvania "ifi " I.OHSiHll'l I " North and !onth Carolina It " Alabama and Georgia 1" " DISCnEDrTKD ILLINOIS.

2" per cud. discount. .Frontier Bai.k. American Exchange B'k. : Farmers & Traders' B'k. Bank t f Rnleigh Grand Pnirie Bank Bunk of Aurora. B'k ot the Conitnonw'lth. Com Kxchaiii: Jlauk. Gryvilie Bank. N ilional Bii' k Railroad Bank. tjiithern Btnk of I Hiuois, at Orayvillu. Statu Bank, at Miawneetown. Morgan County Htiik. Mrcha!ita' aud 1-iorurtf' Bank. Beed'8 Bank. Hrairic Star Bank. Bank of All.ioti. Bank of K-iiti n Bank of Carnii. Bank of Knd rnl Uiiion." : B.mte of R. pubHc. iCnn li Bank, j Commercial Bunk. !contimntil Ban. at i Corn Pliinteri' B-.nk. I KarnJorJi, Hank of Il'a. I Farmi rs' B'k, at Culon. ! Illinois State Bmk. J LancEtor Bank. I Mississippi Kiver I' tok. iXew Jlark-(t Bjjik. i Shau iie- Batik . 2"l yer ctit. discount Bank of Qtiincv. Itniik td'Souiheru Hi., Bolton. Hank of Balviduro. lSltik of Chrster. B'tnk of Pik County. Btitk of Kliin. t'ifizenfl' B-tnk. E'lica"- County C ink LiitO'.i liatik B'k of Metropolin. B'k of Par met. EXCHASOE. Fx. h tngo on New o?k bnyicg at bulling at COIN. American Gold buying at : i rem. : 'irrtn. Mc l'reni. ...10 p'flll. filing ; at DISCREDITED WISCONSIN. Aiccic Bank, 25 Bank of Kau Claire, ..2 Kodltkonont; Bank 20. All broken-bank money bought at the best rates. ======= RIVER ITEMS. STEAMBOAT REGISTER. ARRIVED. Key West, St. Louis; Diana, New Orleans; Fanny Bullitt, N.O.; Florence, Pittsburg; James Montgomery, Louisville. ——— DEPARTED. Key West, Pittsburgh; Diana, Louisville; Fanny Bullitt, Lousv'e; Florence, St. Louis; James Montgomery, New Orleans. CINCINNATI, April 4.—River risen 12 inches; now 20 3/4 feet in the channel.— Cloudy. PITTSBURG, April 4.—River 8 feet and at a stand. Clear and pleasant. ......The weather yesterday was warm and somewhat cloudy with slight indications of rain. From the temperature we anticipate a shower in less than 24 hours. ......The Dunbar is the only mail boat south to-day. She is the regular coast packet making all the bindings and delivering freights at all points. Capt. Fowler and Gus. Dusouchet, clerk, will take good care of passengers, and feed them well. ......The Lue Eaves failed to get off on her regular day. Yesterday she had a good load and got off in the afternoon. ......The Montgomery was at the landing some time yestenday receiving freight. She came down hardly half full. ......The Vincennes Sun of Tuesday last says: The river is nearly bank full, and still rising. Fears are entertained of injury from the back water. We were informed yesterday that the water was running over the bank in the vicinity of Saint Rose, about ten miles below town, and that the people of that neighborhood were preparing themselves for an overflow. Yesterday the water was rushing over Bell Grade rapidly, overflowing Allison prairie, on the Illinois side. The river rose 10 inches here last night.— The river was rising last night at Terre Haute, with 22 feet above low-water mark. ......The Cincinnati Gazette of Wednesday says: On Friday night, when the Lady Franklin, on her way from Memphis for Cincinnati, was at Devil's Elbow, thirty miles above Memphis, at eleven o'clock at night, she broke her T head, knocked out both cylinder heads and the piston head. No injury was done to any one, but the boat was quite disabled, and had to abandon the trip, returning to Memphis with a large lot of passengers. The machinery for repairs will have to be obtained from Cincinnati. ......The following items we clip from the Louisville Journal: Capt. Jas. H. Johnson, of the Die Vernon, died in Louisiana, Mo., on Saturday last. He was a native of Kentucky, and was universally esteemed. The Local Inspectors for the St. Louis District have revoked the license of Thomas Mansfield, an engineer, for inattention and carelessness. ......The Louisville Courier of Wednesday says: An attempt was made yesterday to bring the T. C. Twichell up the falls, through the Indiana chute, but she was rather too wide, and was drawing too much water, and had to drop back to her old quarters, and wait for more water. Capt. Haslett wants to take her to Pittsburg to build a new hull for the engine. Yesterday as the Emma Duncan, from St. Louis, was just above the mouth of Salt River, Fred. Rodefelts, a deck-hand, either fell or jumped overboard, and was drowned. The man was from Pennsylvania (Alleghany City.) His effects are on the boat. ......The old gates at the locks on Green River at Spottsville are being replaced with new ones. This is the reason why the Lue Eaves didn't depart on Wednesday and the Mattie Cook arrive yesterday. The Eaves went up with freight and the mails yesterday, which will be re-shipped on the Mattie Cook for Bowling Green. The locks will be ready for use by Sunday. ======= RAILROAD RECEIPTS, APRIL 4, 1861. 5 car loads ice, John C. Stapp, Heiulersou, Ky.; 1 car load poultry, John Bartlett; lot houseliold g(xis. West Hutchison; 1 car load staves and heading, A. Defrees; 100 bags barlev, Benieat & Viele; liii bags corn, J. II. Oglesby; 247 sks corn, 20 -kM o!, 12 bags, 13 lihds tobacco, to libit Hour, Craue A Brown; lesk, 2 pkgs. o bxs, tilacghter Jt fun. krsoii; 6 bxs, Bittroltf Bros., f cases tobacco, tv-hcoedrr & Kehr; a bxs, Koser Bros ; 4 hhda tobacco, I. D. Ileimann; :t rises, 1 csk, BiVrbower Jt Pearce; 1 bale mdze, J. J. Deug A Co,; 2u sacks whu&t, Igleliart Bros. A. E. PHRADEB, Agent. "Evicay Man s House his Ca3tle. ' The following is Lord Chatham's brilliant illustration of thecelcbrafed maxim in English law, that u every man's house is his own castle : " The poorest man may, in his cottage, bid defiance to all the forces of the crown. It may befrail in its roof ; may shake; the wind may blow through it ; the storm may enter but the King of England cannot" enter ! all hia forces dare not cross the threshold ot the ruined tenement! Haktfokd, April 3. Mr. Woodruff, democrat, 13 elected to Coagress in the 1th Dig-, met by 80 majority.

Special Notices. =======

<Holloway's Pills and Ointment.—Do>mestic remedies. Ko other foriuu combine in so I compact or concentrated a form th. active and es- ' eutial properties of medicine, or ac so woll adapt : .l to family1 use, these, popular reac'""- Devoid ' f al! mineral' and. vegetable, poison simple but j efficacious in operation, they may be administered w ifh equal safety to the infant as 10 tin adult. No t household should bo without a supply aa they are I always useful iu case of accident. Soldby all Jrugr:sts ut 2"ic, f-2c. and Si per box or pot. ap'2-lwd J.ivtr Complaint ! itytpipniu JKMdice, Nervous debility, aud all diseases arsing from a dircrdtred Livvr and Stomach, such aa jonatipa tion, Piles, Acidity of the Btomach, ausoau, ncarthurn, FuHneis or weight iu the fUmach, Sour Eructation. Siuking or flattering at tie pit of th xtoniach, Swimming; of the Head, Ifirried and difficult Br.-athing, Fluttering of the Heart, choking Hvinmliou when lyiiiK down, diicniss of the vision, dots 'or v.el-s before the sight, ycbowneaa of the t,k in aud eyea, sudden flushes of heat, tnd Kreat depression of spirit, are speedily and permanently curod by HOOKLANDS GKKMAH BITTERS, sold at 75 cents j er bottle, by the propria tor-, Ml. C. M. JACKSON A CO., 418 AKCH St., Philadelphia, and by all draggixtii aud dealeis iu ! inedicii e in the I'uited States and Canada-'. hp2-!wd ? Xoolhing fyrtip for Children map he. found iu Iluuuewuir I'liiversal Couh Remedy, aud afiir Hi tl forcompati-mn is the only way to do ! it justice-. The great orrr of mntakins a quiet, ' orslo.-p iu the child, w hen roJuced by preparations J of opium, so largely twed in such preparations, i j not only against all natural laws, but is the first and Hiiro aiep to a diseased constitution. When an ; oj.iato is re.initvd fur th child, from three to si x j diopiot the IVii Arnnltitie. given .th the Cauyh i Tei..(-,y, will irivo all the natural eftVCts, and leave j no b-il otifs to bnnrAthe nvstetn. ap2-lrud 1 t.iK:Ktut ttf'th nomuli and sndiI di -'t-ii ion. -Another great cure effoe'ed by BoerI h-iv-y H rlatil Bittors. The wifft of Th-tro Pe J Wiltf, living 'li Holland Towii.Sh-boyKan county, J Wisconsin. o.ubTMd tnn -h from weakness of thi I stoma h ftn-t" i:i.3ic;ttu)n. Shn had been nn'ler a physician's cam fir some time, but the diseiis.' s uied to baftle cTn hisskill. She pur hasfd some IIOM.AND BITTEBS at our ofBce, which has give li tone to her stomach ; her appetite and her strength are rturnintr, and we firmly heliove that this is another srniat cure i-n'ected by y-jtir nit dicini'. Wo have still to record many wonderful cures effected by th? remedy, but must wait another opportunity, f'no thing j on cuu rely upon, what we hve publish" d are from pel sons much respected in ourcommuirty, jind arelilerally true. J. fjCINTCS. ap'2-ln-.l Fd. Phe!oyi:in Nier.sbode. t-iiat; aud turn ! Shake and Burn ! ' Tbisii th? life of agony endured by the Kuflforer from Fev. r and Anue. Ila wanders like an uncertain shadow, never knowing what moment tic may be prostrated, and thoref rs ilisiiicliticd to give any s.'rious attent i..n tobu-dn--:H. II.! is a bmden to himst-it at:d a burd- n lo his fi iotids, who aro worn out in a!rn isterin to his w.nts. This is thu condition of thousands in town and country. It i'i no i.-xaeration to say that Fever and Ague kills more people than any twenty otlo r diseapes in Am-ric-i. For a sur? and speedy cure of this terrible i.lrliction we take gnat pleasure iit recommending Dr. Mostetter's Stomach Bitteis, whi h ha 6 a Ireaily achieved a wid reputation fir rapid and powerful effects in reavating the ysleni pro.i-tr-ttod by tins dieasn. The tirtal Menial Jlltdicim. Tht fcuction il irregularities peculiar to the weaker sex are invariably corrected without pain or incouvenienc, I y th-j uso of Judtiou's Mountain Herb Pills. They are thusifcst and surest mediciuo for all tho diasvs incidental to fsmitlr-s of all acs, and more c.-pei ially so iu this t'imate. Ladies who witdi to enjoy health Khould always have these Pills. No one who ever us: s thm enco w ill all iw herself to be w i.hout them. They remove all wbstructionM, purify the blood, and give to the skin that beautiful clear, and healthful look pa groatly admired iu a b'rauiiful and healthy woman. At certc.iu periods thes-j 1'ills are aa iudi.sp'-nsiblo companion. From cne 1o lour should bo taken each day, until rulicf is ob'aiui-iU A tew doses, occasitm.ll.v, will keep the pv-stora so h'-ahhy, and th blood so pure, that di.4r-ases cannot enter tho body. .luds'iti's Mountain Herb Tills are s ld by all medicine dealers. ap2-lmd.t w fair !: Hair Ity.': IlaTr ..'.' William A Bntchelor's Hair Vyr ! The crigiual and best in rho world ! ! ! All othnrs aru more imitations, aud hould be avoided, if you wish to Hcaun ridiciile. GBAY, REB. or BUSTY Hair Dyed instantly to a beautiful a 1 Natural Brown or Black, without injury to the Ilai - or i-kin. FIFTEEN Ml' PALS AND DIPLOMAf hnve been awardr l to Wm. A. B.vTCIIEloa lit - 18.fi, atid over siMHifi apt. ration have bter. i ;ad to t'ac Ilair of bis Patrons 1 his famous I yo. V. A. BATCHELi R'S HAIR DYE piodncos a color uot to be diHtiu uished froo& nature, and in WAEUAVTfcD not to inp v in the least, however loi.g it may be couthmed, und the ill effects of bad "Byes remedied ; the Uaie '-LvigoraU'd for life by this Splendid Dye. Sold iu all cities and towns of the United States, by Druggists aud Fancy Goods Dealers. taft.Th0 Genuine has the name and addrtvt npop a steel plat engraving on four fides of each Box of Wilxiam A. Batchelor. Address CHAS. BATCHELOR, Proprietor. sept.W lyrd.tw ' SI Barclay-at, Nevr York Wn.jT Halrhlo r'Y JiaiirTit. Thil spU udid Hair Dye has no cual inst.-intanoous in ulTect Beautiful Black or Natural Brown no staining the skin or injuring the Hair remedies the absurd and ill effect of Bad Dies, and invigo rates the Hair for life. None aro genuine utiles igned " W. A. Batchelor." Sold evorvw re. CHAS. BATCIIEbOn.l jpi-u tor, SI Barclav-Ht. Ne- York rtrt'n CitreCoti;ih, CotJ, rolrseiicw, Inflit. e-u, any Irritation or Sorenes a th- Throat. AViVre the Hacking Cough in Cimstttiitption, Brouthitif, Asthma, and Catarrh. Clear atid give fitrenath to the voire of PI I! 1' It SPEAKERS and SIAGF.RS. Few aro aware of the importance of checking a Cough or "Common Gold" in its first Btage ; that which in the beginning would yield to a mild remedy, if neglected, soon attacks the Langs. "Itroita't Hronehial Troches," containing demulcent inyredients, nllay rulmonary and Bronchial Irriatioti. BUOWN'S I "That trouble in my Throat, (for which tho ' 2'roces ' are a specific) TR0CI1 ES having made m? often a mere wliisiperer." N.P.WILLIS. BROWN'S I "I recommend their use to Pcblic iSpEAKEUS." Rkv. E. H. CHAPIN. TROCHES BROWN'S TROCHES BROWN'S TROCHES Have proved extremely serviceable in IIoarsenfs.'1 . Bev. HENRY WARD BEF.CIIEB. "Almost instant relief iu the distressing labor of breathing peculiar to Asthma. Rev. A. C. EGGLESTON. "Contain no Opium or anything injurious." Hit. A. A. HAYES, Chemist, Boston. "A simple and pleasant combinai tion for Cocoits, fc." BKOWN'S Do. G. F. B1GEL0W, Postou. "Beneficial in BHORCiiITts." TROCHES Da. J. F. W. LANE, o'm. "I have proved them excellent for nr-OM-vs; iWiioopisQCotTGit." C1W j Bf.v. H. W. WARREN, B.mtov. TPOTTVisi "Beneficial wha compelled to lliUwIt W.iuoak. nufferini' frnm Coi n " Uev. S. j. P. ASjDEKiiON, B BOWK'S Si. Ijouis. VrTUCTIai. in mnmviiin tln.raa. TROCHES, ness and Irritation of the Throat, so (common with Speakers and fcinaBIIOWN'S ebs." Prof. M. (STACY JOHNSON, j La Orange, Ga., TROCHES' Teacher of Music, Southern j Female College. BROWN'S "Great benefit when taken before and after preaching, as they prevent TPOPWrS! Hoarseness. rom thei r past effect, i.n.vVjfiL.Qjj thilk tIlpy wiii oe of permanent BROWN'S advantage to rue." Rev. E. ROWLEY, A. M., 1Mfii..nl nf Athens (Villeire. Tenn. TR0CHESia-Sold by all Drmrgists at TWENe 1 -GmdAwj FIVE CENTS A BOA..

mm

NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.

BY THE E. & W. LINE. Exclusively for the Journal. ======= WASHINGTON ITEMS. WASHINGTON, April 3.—Minister Corwin has been tendered the sloop-of-war Cumber land to take him to Mexico. It is expected that be will leave on the 15th. Sir Cbas. i Wycke, ;BriUsh Minister; twill arrive in j Mexico about the 1st of May. The Secre- j tary of the Treasury has concluded to issue Treasury notes tor tne remaining uv urnlions of the loan. ; Mr Clay was, oa Monday, disconnected, from the Peruvian Ministership,' as the Government evidently disapproved of the course ot the preceding Administration which suspended diplomatic relations between the two countries. The indications are that these will at no distant day be resumed. The continued presence of Major Ben. McCullough in Richmond, Va., viewed in connection with the call for a secession convention there on the 16th inst., excites much interest in Washington,. especially in army circles. ' Alex. F. S. Patterson has been appointed Naval Store Keeper at Key West; and Logan Hurst, to a similar position at the Norfolk Navy Yrd. Clinton C. Hutchinson, agent for the Sioux and Fox Indians; Wm. H. Bigelow, Register, and James P. Eddie, Receiver, at Sioux City Land Ollice ; Chas. B. Richards, Register, and Chas. Pomeroy, Receiver,at Fort Dodge, Iowa; Frank Street, Register, and D. C. Bloome, Receiver, at Council Bluff's, Iowa; Stewart Goodsell, Register, and John G. Weeks, Receiver, at Fort Desmoines, Iowa. The following named Postmasters have been appointed : Nichols, St. Paul ; Heaton, St. Anthony, Minnesota; James L. Camp, Dixon, Ills. FROM NEW YORK. Xtsw York. Anril 2. the election in Brooklyn, veterday, Kail) Fleisch (Dem.) was elected .Mayor, and the Democratic ticket was successful, generally, by a majority of 4,500. The World's Washington dispatch stales the new minister to Belgium, took out explicit instructions to all our foreign ministers, regarding the policy of the Administration toward the Confederate States, and a protest to the European governmet.ts against the recognition of those States. The World's says quite a number of clerks have been removed from the Patent Office, including one principle examiner. John L. Carlton, of Bath, New Hampshire, has been Appointed principal examiner. Senator Ncsmith left for Oregon, undersliitiili ug, from the President, that no extra session would be called. The Herald's Washington dispalch says' three companies of a'tiilery left on the Pawnee, to-uay, with scaled instructions. The trooju on board the Brooklyn were for the re-inforcoHifiit of Fort Pickens, and were doubtlejij landed some time ago. Orders have been sent to the. Charleslou navy yard to immediately fit the steamer Minnesota for cca. The Times' additional Waihingtou dispatch j;ays that Dcmiison wiil be appointed naval officer of New York. Blatchford's chance for sub-! reasurer an J Ullman's for atay oflice, are good. ' ;i Evarts will be offered the attorneyship. If he accepts, it i.4 understood that Delateld will do the work. New York, April 4. The Kangaroo has arrived. , - . ; The Great Eastern sails for New York May 1st. She goes to Liverpool for a cargo. The American ships Julia for Baltimore, and Joseph Fish for New Orleans, both from Liverpool, were in collision off Tuscan. The Julia immediately foundered. Capt. Wilson, the chief mate, carpenter, and ten men, were drowned. The second mate and the remainder ol the crew were saved by the Joseph Fisb, which Returned to Liverpool. Insurance ou cotton ships from America had advanced at Lloyd's from 30s to C03, including the risk of capture. Washington, April 4. Captain Barry's Company of Artillery left here to-day for New York. From 25 to 30 carpenters engaged by the Government were on the same train, but tor what purpose, was not known. Capt. Gorges, who recently resigned in the army, has tendered hi3 services to the Confederacy. He is a native of Pennsylvania, and was formerly in command of the Charleston Arsenal. Kit? YORK ITEMS. New York, April 4. The steamer Kangaroo has arrived. The Tribune says that Mr. Fay of New Hampshire has resigned the mission to Switzerland. The Tribune's Montgomery dispatch says should orders be issued to blockade the Southern Forts and collect revenue there, Davis will issue letters of marque and cover the sea with privateers. The nerald's Washington dispatch says that instructions have been given to Heads of Departments, not to hold official communication with the Seceding States. Commodore Stringham and Case have been ordered to Boston to take command of the frigate Minnesota, which is to proceed lo the mouth of the Mississippi. The Perry and Powhatan have been ordered there. Other naval vessels are under orders. No doubt all looks to collecting revenue from shipboard. The World's Washington dispatch says Lieut. Gilmore from Fort Picken3 reports that place as reinforced and now able to hold out for some time. " Mr. Blaizdell arrived from Texas to-day, bringing 9,000 which the Secessionists failed to get hold of at Galveston. He reports that the people have not been fairly heard and aredisgusted with the revolution. HERALD S SPECIAL DISPATCH." .New Orleans, April 3. The report that the Brooklyn had reinforced Fort Pickens Tjy landing troops, is incorrect. Supplies only were landed. The present attitude of the government at Washington is regarded as a truce, any vi olations of which will cause immediate hostilities. Pe.vsacola, April 3. Capt. Berryman, commanding the Wyandotte, died yesterday of brain fever. ' ' Sew OrleansJMai'Uet. New Orleans, April 1. Flour In active demand at full prices j sales of 3000 bbls at 5 12 J for superfine. Provisions Mess pork firm and in good demand at 18 00. Bacon dull but without change in prices ; shoulders 7.7c, sides 1010Jc, clear sides lljC Lard firm with a good demand at 10- - . . Whisky Very dull and unsettled, and nominal at 10c for rectified. Corn Dull, and holders anxious to sell at 55c for mixed. Coffee In good demand and . prices higher, closing at 14c for prime Rio Sugar Firm, aud in good demand at 6i7Jc for fully fair to choice. . Molasses In fair demand and the market firm at 26c for choice reboiled. ."..;,.

Prentice Paragraphs.

There ba3 aa ret been do evacuation -ForUurnter, . Wa exnpct tfia' South CaroIimn3 ate impatient to give it pitlK-. s r. ; , some iron Mr. Joseph Barbier1, whom many of our i citizens may remember as a' dancer' upon dancer' ; the stage with Madame Mutin, has, , we are ! eotrv to sav. sunk from his hierh position i iulo that of a secession candidate for the j mayorality ot Memphis. Texas, having deposed Gov. Houston, is now threatening to hang him. , .Let her do so by all means. The tanging of the author of her independence is all that is wanting to render her character complete. - The name of Camp Floyd in Utah has been changed to Camp Crittenden. 'Tis quite time the name of Floyd's Fork in this State, should be changed. ! f - If you ; are a drunkard, you are fitter to be "3ead than alive. You bad better cut either liquor -or the" throat "'tis poured We presume Fort Pickens is to be abandoned.: Probably the United States will take away everything valuable within it, leaving to Florida nothing but the bare Pickin's. y : ; . - - ' Ca'rlyle said some years ago "the American Government is anarchy 'plug a street constable." We are afraid that events have proved" and are proving Carlyle to have been a good deal nearer the truth than the American people won'-d have dreamed of admiting at the time. A Mississippi paper expresses the wish that Geo. D. Prentice, of the Louisville Journal, wfao Is a thorn, in fact, a whole forest of thorns in the side of secession, shonld visit that section. "We want," adds the editor, "to see a performance on the tight-rope." Ecantville Journal. . , , ' If the Cotton Confederacy wants anything of us, can't it hetp itself without inducing us to visit it and then violating the rites of hospitality ? Why doesn't it send its army and navy after us? ———<>——— VAGARIES OF LIGHTNING.—On Saturday night a little before twelve o'clock, a frame building in the south-east part of the city, east of Virginia avenue, and occupied by two families, was struck with lightning.— There was a large chimney-stack in the middle of the house, and the two families —Mr. Griffith's and Mr. Fenna's—lived, one in the front rooms, and one in the back. The lightning struck this stack, and tore it to separate bricks, down to the attic floor. In one of the upper rooms three of Mr. Griffith's children were sleeping on the floor, with their heads within three feet of the stack. The bricks and mortar were piled up all round them, and they were uninjured—not a particle of the rubbish striking them. In the room below the fluid branched off, following the stove-pipes.— Mr. Griffith's stove was turned over, and the furniture thrown in every direction over the room; but no injury was done to him or his wife, who were sleeping there. In the opposite room—Mr. Fenna's—the stove was hurled against the wall, the mantel torn off, the door of the clock wrenched from its hinges, and a general tossing of furniture indulged in; but no one stunned or hurt. Mr. Fenna and his wife and child were sleeping within eight feet of the stove. They say that there was a strong smell, like that of gas, for some moments, almost stifling—and that is all the physical inconvenience they suffered.—<State Sentinel>. ———<>——— The personal liberty act3 are all in a fair way to be repealed. Public opinion iu tho North is gradually and steadily crushing them out. Rhode Island has done its part ; Massachusetts has stricken out nearly everything of a really objectionable nature; the Supreme Court of Maine has declared its act uucoDStif utioual, and its future Legislature wilt undoubtedly" take steps accordingly ; Connecticut has no such act; New Hampshire and Vermont will not stand out;' and we doubt not the same course will be followed by all the Free State:, in turn, which have passed such unfriendly laws. Louitville Journal. . Federal Appointments at Mashv;lle. We learn by telegraph advices from Washington that Herman Cox, Esq., has been appointed V. S Attorney for this district, and E. S. Glascock, Marshal. Both appointments were confirmed by the Senate, on the 28th ult. Mr. Cox is a lawyer of fins attainments and considerable experience, and growing reputation active, energetic, and faithful. Mr. Glascock, is admirably qualified in every respect for the position which has been conferred upon him, and will make a most efficient officer. The Administration has done well in making these appointments. Nashville Patriot What Comfort fob. Democracy ? At the township election last year the majority on trustee was 188 this year it is 24G. The average majority on constables last year was 218 this year it is 300. The total vote last year was 3,416 this year 3,130. If, with a lighter vote, the Republican majority of this year is increased over that of last year, what will the Republican majority be at the City election, when every vote is polled ? Can the Democracy derive any comfort from the result of Monday's election ? If they can it must be that peculiar kind of comfort found in redress resulting from misfortune and punishment foisin and iniquity. Ind. Jour. fray The Bishop of Poicticrs, France, who profanely compared the Emperor of the French to Pontius Pilate, for his alleged persecutions of the Pope, was waited upon on the 28th of February by a comissary of police, to summon him before the Perfect, a prosecution having been commenced against him. The Bishop agreed to accompany him, but asked permission to dress. He presently reappeared before the eyes of the astonished official in full canonicals, with mitre and erozicr, and professed his readiness to walk through the streets in that costume. The commissaire, well knowing that this would lead to a riot, muttered an excuse, and beat a precipitate retreat. Rt--The Legislature of the State ol New York has enacted a law making the sale of swill milk a misdemeanor, punishable by a fine of not less than ?50. The adulteration of the lacteal fluid with chalk or other substances is likewise punishable by $25 fine. figgfUpward of fifty Irishmen, on a strike, oa the canal works at Ctica, made an onslaught on a body of forty Germans, who had been taken on to work, on Wednesday. After a few knock-downs, the riot was arrested on the appearance of the Sheriff ; the contractor at once stopped the work. . Reverential Veby ! The Charleston Courier, iu a recent articlo noticing and complimenting the chief actors in the disunion drama, closes thus : "Nor can we fail to notice in an especial manner the distinguished part borne by God Almighty in this bloodless revolution !"'

———>Let Tennessee, Kentucky, and Virginia stand firm. The secessionists will

feel thomselres weak ud Ion?; us they are .; unable to pet possession of Gen. Jackson' i 1 Henry Clay's, aud Patrick Henry's bones, - ,, - - ' ' fcfca?Potatoe3 are arriving at Philadelphia from the West in large quantities, and sell- ! ing from 65 to 80 cents per bushel. The tariff of the Confederate States on j western manufactures is already found to j be inconveniently high, by Southeru nierchants, and it wilt be reduced at the next Congress. . . , . .. MARCH 1st 1861 For Spring HARD W A II B AT ira GILES ! is :. 13 First street, Sisjn of GOLDEN WILL SAW. EVANSV1LLE, IND. Now opeuiuir anil to arrivi, the folio". ig tsCftsou. atile good, al reduced i -riet-s 5 casks Planters .Hoes, extra heavy. 25 doz Handled Hoes. 10 casks Trace Chains, (extra quality.) 5 casks Log Chains. 30 doz Hoot Hamcs. 20 50 25 25 25 35 30 " Garden Rakes. Shovels and Spades. Manure Forks. Cow Bells, heavy. Meal Seives. Coffee Mills. Hand Savs. 3 case?. Hook-tooth X Cut Saws. 3 cases Mill Saws. 5 casks Curry Combs, (heavy English.) 200 doz Augurs. 60 doz Chisels and Gouges. 500 doz "BUTCHER'S" Files. 200 doz Locks and Latches. 1500 gross Gimlet Screws. 200 doz Butt Hinges. 60 doz Strap and T Hinges. Also 1800 doz Table Knives. 600 doz Pocket Knives. 100 doz Shears and Scissors. 50 doz Razors, Wade & But" cher'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. 5 cases Percussion Caps. 50,000 Fish Hooks. 15 Gross Butler's Blacking. 50 coils Manilla Rope. 25 coils Cotton Rope. 300 lbs Twine Hemp, and Cotton. 300 lbs Cotton Trot Lines and Staging. Together with Gun Barrels and Trimmings. Patent Well Curbs. Pump Chain and Gearing. Platform, Counter, and Tea - Scales. Japanned and Stamped Tinware. 50 bdls Iron Wire. Whips and Lashes. Combs, Porte Monnaies, and Needles. Cabinet Hardware & Tools. Coopers' Tools, (Rochester.) Also 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 attt-ution to tlm W1IOLKSALK Tit A D K. My Foreitrn and American Good are M tnado nt EXPRK.SSLY FCMt M E, from orders and fwriiplt given the MannfactiirerB avfral months beforehand, tli8 seenrinje (jioods exactly suitahle to my trade, ot the Iest ttuality and the lowest pos-jiMo prices, lvcanse they all come from firtt handu. Thin is stdf-evident. Cash and Prompt Customers Will find my est iblishment the verv place, as I am after the BKST TKADK, and entirely satisfied with low firmres to all such. Prices reduced 10 per cent., Fully, on many articles of Hardware. C. S. WELLS, marlC-till j'lly 1 Si-nof tho ttoldca Mill Hair. 0iiiu jv s it Mi i. n a x r, i.ii p ut in it S for sale by ( jnnlllj GEO. FOsSTEK A CO. ' gjf-J III, MJrtt'KK eHs I tOii HIJJ JKX.A. tracts. These imported extracts of Mace, Cinnamon, Mint, Allspice, Raspberry, and Sage, are highly recommended fur flavoring and culinaiy piirKsos. I am sllim; them at 20c per bottle, at which price they are cheaper than any other manufactured. None genuine unless the manufacturer's name is on thu bottle. For sale only by WM. BIKRBOWKIl, lrtliKi.-.t, dm l'J 78 Slain street, Washington Mock. "t TTOJV KJITT I.ViJ. 1 0 O IU 1j K S for sale at factory prices by a. J GILBERT CO., Agonts of Cyprus Mills. janll tf tJV, ! MM US 150 H1 1. M'.B JiXSJ1 tra lanra and heavy, received per steamers Peyton.i, Baltic, and Autocrat, in store and for sale by (janlO) GEO. FOSTER A CO. m JP K 4:t.VH.-i O JSC'S I it Si ti T qiJJL--L il ity, for sale by JTUtaJVBJiMtmMJi 8 -a u niyH i' u i.n a 1- Cranberries just received and for sale at dec5 ' ELLIOTT'S Family Groc ery. jfVOI JsM 50 Jtt.ttiS JKX. " Jl I TUIS crat," for sale by janlO CEO. FOSTER CO. -L 5 boxoa mottled Castilo Snap, 'Z " white . 13 doz. Brown Windsor " Vi Piccolomini 6 box VansaHa Bar " i For sale bO& C0y& ? y -LAilGLET.H

Forwarding and Commission. =======

C. R. RUDD. S. I. RUDD. RUDD BROTHERS, Forwarding & Commission MERCHANTS, No. 38 Poydras Street, feb2l-6mos NEW ORLEANS. ——————— W. Wl. AIKMAN A. CO,. AND Commission Merchants No. 6 North Water St., Evanicrllle. Agents for the sale ot Salt, Elonr, Grain, Provisions, and all other articles of Produce. ' oct25 A. LEMCKE & CO., Dealer in , Produce, '' ' ". . AND Commission Merchants, Have removed to No. Ill Jl.un irot-, tiov3" .; i -. tj - MERCHANT,' And Dealer in Agricultural Implements, Garden Grasa Seeds, Machines, Trees, Plants, Hydraulic Cement, ; Lime, Plaster, &c, &e. No. 5 Sycamore St., Between First and Main, EVANSVILLE, IND. mar9 I. A. CHASE . WM.mtoWN CRANE &. BROWN, Forwarding & Commission And Steamboat Agents, EVANSVILLE, IND. fear" Agents for Kanawha Salt Company. "S Lilieral Cash advances made on Shipment of PRODUCE AND" COMMISSION HOUSE, ' Cheese and Batter Agency. Ii. IL O'lHElT, JE H O X XJ CJ 33 COMMISSION "MERCHANT. xgcnt for the sale of Western Reserve Butter and Cheese. No. Sycamore Street, dec2'- KVANSVILLK, IND. " .pDJt.ns jk xt-'uti tn t o. n pjjvr-.-SAT. NEW ARRANGEMENT. The Adams Iifiiik Company respectfully announce to their friend and patrons, the public of Kv&nsville. and vicinity, that, with increased facilities for the transportation of - ' raeiauT, paokaues, MONEY AND VALUABLES, They solicit a continuance of former favors. K pecial earn tuksn iu the collection of Bills, Drafts, Notes, aud tho transportation of small and valuable packages. ' - All .persons wisbiug to avail tbemsulvesaf the facilities of the Express, call obtain any desired information in refernpee to the routes and details of the business, at thuir Offlc on First street, between ftfaiu aud Locust, opposite the Post Office. - . - da IS . , . - . II. FISH. A;ent. Old Established Wharl Boat EVANSVILLE. IND. P. G. O'RILEIT Be. Co. TOitJiJ4, ft AC V l.tJ, J'l 3r COMMISSION MERCHANTS. General KailrosC, Steamboat, aud K press Akcuib. Special Agents for the -PENN. CENTRA! RAILROAD; ' and connections, over which we are authorized U give through receipts at the lowest poesible rates Having a mammoth Wharf twat at the landing, the largest on the Ohio River, capable of storing and protecting all merchandize liable to damage from exposure, we are prepared to facilitate the dispatch of all consignments, fotwarded to iir rare by either RIVER, RAILROAD OR CANAL. Particular attention paid to Receiving, Storing aud Forwarding, also, to the Sale of any Produce, or other property, consigned to forsale, and satisfaction guaranteed. Ollice and extensive Warehouse vn Water street, adjoining the Telegraph, and oti the Wharf boat, where we are to be found, attending to the interests of our patrons at all botirs, day and night. With our superior facilities; long standing ; untiring energy; and knowledge of our bHsiness, wr fool confident of giving general e&tisfaction, ' hope to merit a continuance of the extensive patron, age we are now enjoying. ' ' Liberal rash advances will be made on allccrmlunments to either ourselves or correspondents In any ot the principal marscts, North Esst or South. C. O'RILEV A CO. WORM CANDY, oa Santonino Lozonges. V"K tiffei these Lozenges without distruise to ' their composition. As their name imports, they depend fr thuir efficacy upon Siuitouioe alone the latly discovered active priuciplo of the European nr Levant Wurni Seed. All the merit wliit-b we claim fr our iiiedicin" is lh ) purity of the Sautonini! which it contain and the caiefu I milliner in which it has been incipo. rated with aud distributed thiough the mass frnm which thi) Lozenges have lieen formed. To be sure of these important points, we ha e them prepared at the Louisville Chemical Works, when; the Uantonine Is first tested for its parity and then combined in the Lozenge in such way as to retain its properties and virtues nnchitngid. To the Profession ws present a valuable and wellknown medicine in a convenient and attractie form, of uniform and known strength the directions indicating thu dosa of Pantonine according to the U. S. P. To the public we uffc-ra remedy for Worms, efficacious, safe, and as plcitHant as confectionary, at a moderate price. For sale by all reputah'e Drugsrist throughout the South or West. WILSON, PETEK Co., d&wtim. Main Kt. mi - jt Tjh it it iv, j t Jso. "is ft. MAIN STREET. Are now receiving one of the largest and most desiral.de Htocks id Boots, t'lioet, and Hats ever brought to the State. Thoy have just been purchased of the manufacturers of New England, at panic prices. Our goods aro all new aud fresh, and of handsome styles. Wo will sell goods as lota, it not lotcer, than any House in the West, for fruit. We will duplicate any New York jobber's bill. Call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. mar'2ii Crescent City Gallery, Hont ii-cast corner Main Ac .Kecoml eta. or. ua.- dait ttst, SUCCESSOR. TO E.C.SMITH, Would respectfully inform the citizens of Kranville aud vicinity thi t he has pnrcha-ed the above named Gallery, and wiU continue to al ike pictures in the usual excellent style of said Gallery, aud at prices as cheap as the cheapest. . , PICTURES IN SCPEItlOlt CASES, 95 CENTS PICTURES IN EVERY feTYLE. . . AMBE0TYPES, MELAINOTYPES. and PHOTOGRAPHS. Sir. E. G. Smith takes great pleasure in recom mending Sir. J. A. bailey, of Ciuciunatl, as hi successor in the Crescent City Gallery. Mr. . assures his late friend and patron that they may place entire confidence in Mr. Dailey a anoldiglug gentleman and an experieucod artist. iuar'l-nid

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ======= A Card to the Public. The amount of bodily and mental misery arising from a neglect of small complaints, is incalculable, and H is therefore of the rtuist importance that a strict attention to the least and most triflltif; bodily ailments shonld be had ; for disease of the L ody in -variably affects the mind. PR. MOFFATT'S VEGETABLE MFK MEPJCINEH, in every Instance where thoy have been thoroughly used, have TRIUMPHED OVER T'ISEAH E in almost all its diversified forms. The salutary effects of the T.ifs

Medicines have, in fact, been so nnivetsally experienced, that they have tus-ome fully establishes a the most easy, fafe, and perfect mode of tro&tmeut ever offered to the public. THESE MEDICINES TTitte noil- len before tht public for a period of 30 tcars, .fd Ovrirtj that Urn have maintained a hilh chart. Uer in uloiott er.-ry part of thu Ololt - for the extraordinary, I'arato properlut uliich Ihey ponects. In Many Thousands Of certified instance, duty have e"e rescued wfesert from thti very vertje of an untimely arare, ajlr ail th& deceptive o?fnin of the day have imariab'y failed. So great, iudeed, has ther efficacy 'rtv, .-taldy . nd infallibly proved, that it has appeared scan ol . ' than miraeulr.na to those who were acquainted wr. a the beautifully philosophical principl '8 npon which they are couip niidcd, and upon which thty ctequentlv act. It was to their manif'xt aud set.s lil, action in purifying the springs and channels of lifo, and enduing; thetn with renewed tout end ifcor, that tney were indebted for their mimo. Moffatt's Life Pills!!!- , Ar; composed of Vegetable ingredients exclusively, as tan be Escertainrd by chemicsl t-.its. Th.-ir prominent qnlitis aro those of an active end searching, though perfectly mild and teab,e dote! gent aperient ; of a gentle sitporiflc, p omottng the Insenxibhs perspiration ; of a pleasant dlnre'ic, invigorating the kihey and bladder; an t of a delightful tonic cardiac, exciting appetite by tho demands of active dijr-stion, and cheering the itUud with tht gratm'ul sense of renovated honlth winch iMOlieol tho most teticltou feelings of cur naturt. The Phcenix Bittera ! ! ! So denominate I from their astonishing power of creatine: new lite and heal. h, as it wire, from the Very a-hos of the most dilapidated conrtttiiiiimH are more strongly Ionic anil more immediately invigorating than (ii lis ; cuniainititf the same choice vegetable extracts M the Utter, in a diiuront modification. Although ivally leNs cuthartic than the Life Pii.t-s, they nevertheless begin to cleanse the alimentary canui much sooner ; generally (lightly operaliiii! i thin three or fonr hums, and producing a decided sense of relief to the head ami stomach, and exhileratiug the mind even in less time ,,,Uttl Moffatt's Life Pills! ! ! Tu ajf''ftiona tf the hftut, k headache or tiermu$ ht aJarit..'. Ihr Pills Will be J"VnU to pjses the moit italuhiry efficacy. Moffat's Phcenix Bitters!!! Have been happily wed fur the mri of f'tuer and Ague with invariable nirrem. BILIOUS COMPLAINTS & A MODE OF CURE I - A well regulatsd and proportionate qnautity of bile upon the stomach, is always requisite fir the promotion of sound heal In it stimulate digestion and keeps the intestinal canal free from all obstructions. When there is a deficiency of bile the body is constantly costive. aOii the olher hand an over amindsnce of bilu causes frequent nausea in the stomach ; and often pt.imotes very severe attacks of disease, which omeiS!iie cud in death. Dr. Moffat's Life Medicines! Should he taken in the early etayee of Biliam platntt, and if perteve'ed in nhrully acenrdiuy V Comlirer lion, will pouUii-eiy ejjecL a cure. Piles! Piles! Piles! As a remedy for this most distressing aud obstinate nia'ady, the VEGETABLE LIFE M K I 1 -CINES deserve distinct and emphatic ricuininendation. It is well-known to hundreds in this t ity, t hit the former proprietor of these valuable medicine was himself alllictcd with thi complaint for upwards of thirty-five years, and that he tried in vaiu every remedy prescribed within the whole compass of the Mnterui Slediea. He, however, at length tried the medicine which Is now ottered to the public, and he was cured In a very short time, after his recovery had been pronounce 1 not only improbable, but absolutely Impossible, by my hu man means. - Lifo Pills & Phcenix Bitters ! Cure Dyspepsia, by thoroughly cleansing ths first and Recend touichs, aad creating a now of pure, healthy bile, instead of the stale and acrid kind ; flatulency, Los of Appetite, Heartburn, Headache, Uestlessnoss. Ill Temper, Anxiety, Lanuor, and Melaucholy, which are the general svnij torn of Dyspepsia, will vanish, as a uatural connoiiem a of its cure. The Life Medicines For bilious and liver complaint, with il.u nrmiy well-known attyijduiifK, tnlitiiin and su L rteajiath. pain and op prei u ajtrr malf jiildtne&t ,i3jmc", heartburn h uf appetite, r nrU now leded to U vastly pupwrinr to nntliint; ever l'for ottortKl to the public. Mercurial Diseases. Persons whoio con-titutiujis have becotu Impaired i y Ihe injudicious use of "fercury, will find these medicines a perfect cue, at they never luil to eradicate from the s"tem all the effects of mercury, inriniuoy sooner than tho most powerful preparations of Sarsaparvla. Scrofula. The most horrible coses of Scrofula, in which Face, Bones, and. Limbs of the victim had been preyed upon by the itisatiabln disease, are proved by the nndt niahle authority of the sufferer tliemedves, to have been completely cured by t'ie. purely Vegetable medicine, alter all others Lad btn tonna more than useless. Acute or Inflamatory Rheumatism ! Anthrosia Chronica, or CHRONIC RHEUMATISM! These diseases, which are among the mot pa nf.il.and by ignorant tieatment, the most Inveterate to whi. h suffering hnmaulf y is liable, are cured, speedily end permanently cured, by a proper course id the Liio 1 ills and Phreuix Bitters. Moffat's Pills and Bitters ! But it is unnecessary to enumerate the piany tas. in which these purely .vf Ratable nn-'ich.e have been successful ; but let us enquire : Why tire they so nniver.-al in their happy effects ? .Because tbey purify the blood, and thus renovate all rau-e of disease the system. Because they act powerfully upon tho secret' 'lis of the body, aud remove all impurities at once. Pci aline thev do not reduce the system, but invig orate itthus req Hiring no lestraint fruni pleasure or business during their operation. TRY MY MEDICINES ! ! ! Try but a inKle doe of the LIFE PILLS!!! TR V TIIEM ! liiC SATll'l fcJ t EE CVK l I ! ! .Hreparod lv DR. WM. B. MOFFAT, 335 Uronilwny, .few York. . And for nale by all llnugisto anJ ili diiint lesleis. Prion Pills, SS rents per box ; lintets, il MO per lad tie. marvi, lyd.tw D R E SS HAT S". Our Mpriui; style, now ready, in otto of the JrndcT..ifit"it ever ac-u, and by a new nrranirenient, feet rtunfui t.il-lr Ut itie wearer at any waft bat. Kvery other coiicvivaMo Hl3b mad a to ordt-r. Union Hats, The neatest dressing hat for a young man. Renfrew & Magenta Something b .nit y. Hats. Soft Hats Of every conceivable shape end crlor. Latest styles Caps! Caps! Caps! All tin leading stylet, for Hpritig and summer jut receive!. Infant Hats & CapsA splendid assortment i f f nicy hats an. I caps spring and summer styles. Boys Sporting Hats t.f every description and price. Cassimere Hats. All styles and prices. Soft Beaver Hats For mmmer wear, as light asa feather, at VAUTIER & MARCONNIER'S, IV o. .'JO Main afreet. 7fIt0i HHUJKHt "itMIVliU !U0 0 bavo just opened a large stock ot Children', Missus', aud Laities' Shoe, of every d. scrlpliou, and which we will oll to snit the tini 8CHAPKEK Bl'.S-IING, mari'J No. 4 Main St.