Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 13, Number 185, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 16 April 1861 — Page 2

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

Tuesday Morning ......................APRIL 16 ======= Extras. During the present excitement we will issue extras when any event of unusual importance is transmitted over the wires— which will be furnished to carriers, who, in turn, will sell them to those who may desire to purchase. The extras will be out as soon as they can be placed in type, and will be promptly on the street in the hands of Carriers. ———<>——— The Crisis lias Come. Our once happy country has reached the grand climacteric in its history the turning point which is to decide its destiny. For over three-quarters of a century it ha3 been the home of the oppressed, the admiration of the world, and the wonder of the age. Springing from the vigorous loins of Great Britain, great even in its youth, like Minerva full armed from the head of Jove, each decade has witnessed its rapid advance from one degree of strength to a higher, until no nation on the earth exceeded ours in material resources and trne greatness. Our citizens and the world at large had come to regard the American Union a3 the perfection of human wisdom and the particular favorite of the Almighty among3t the nations of the earth. Freedom had here her home, and prosperity flourished in perennial bloom. But suddenly, amid this delightful Eden, Satan is found in the garb of . Disunion and Secession. We are startled, a3 by a fire-bell in the night, with the tocsin of war on our Southern border ; and in rapid succession we hear of an attack being made on United States property and then of the ignominious surrender of that property to a band of artued traitors, acting against the lawful authority of their government The circumstances under which this outrage is committed are such as to magnify a hundred fold the enormity of the crime of the traitors who with parricidal hand strike at the heart of the Federal Government. They have during the whole of its existence controlled its affairs and lived on its bouaty. The government has always been fostering, kind, and protecting to its children of all sections, including the South. Its hand has never been laid on them except in the way of kindness. All they are they owe to its sustaining hand ; without that they would be nothing. While the South bad its own way in the management of affairs, and could enjoy the Federal offices and patronage, they were dear lovers of the Union, and great sticklers for tho duty of submission to the decree of a majority or even a plurality. So long as Presidents were elected who suited them they were content, but when a President succeeded to the Executive chair who was not likely to pander to their peculiar interests and tastes, but who instead might be relied on to see that all parts of the country were guaranteed their constitutional rights, they set about the work of overthrowing the government to gratify their spite and revenge themselves for their defeat. The events of the past few days have set many sincere, patriotic men to thinking. Until lately citizens of the same community have honestly differed on political questions. One man Las been a Republican, another a Bell man, another a Douglas man, another a Breckinridge man, according to their sense of duty. They have differed on questions of policy and principle because it was their privilege to do so -as American cititens, and nobody said nay. But the case has assumed a different aspect. There is now no room for difference of opinion ; or, rather, whatever men may think of the questions which existed during the campaign, the simple question is now presented to every citizen, Are you for the rightful government or against it in the present crisis of it3 fate? Now is when the Union noeds friends. We all have professed friendship and undying devotion to it through our whole lives, and many are the Fourth of July speeches we have heard and applauded in the' day of tho Union's prosperity. Have we all been sunshino friends, or are we friends also in adversity? A few days will show who are the true Union men. Previous professions gs for naught, if at this dark hour in our country's history we do not all rally around the rightful authorities the Government at Washington and prove our loyalty and patriotism by deeds as well as words. There is no such thing now as political parties in the common acceptation of tho term. Men are, or soon will be, divided into Unionists orDisunionists. ReceDt events have drawn the line of demarcation plainly. We must bo for the Union or against it. There is no middle ground. They that aro not for the Union are against it. Mr. Lincoln was elected in a decent, fair, and constitutional manner, strictly according to the forms prescribed. No President was ever more so. He is the rightful President, and since his inauguration has done nothing to forfeit the confidence of his countrymen. On the contrary, he has shown extraordinary forbearance toward those who are in open hostility against the government, prndence in preventing civil war, wisdom in conducting the affairs of the government, and energy in preparing to execute the laws. lie is surrounded by wise counselors, and merits the confidence of all loyal citizens. There is, therefore, no excuse for the present secession nioveuieut. It is open and unmitigated rebellion and treason, and as such should be put down and punished, if to do so requires every man and dollar subject to the requisition of the Federal authorities. This we believe to be the sentiment of ninety-nine ia a hundred of the men of Indiana, and abo of a large majority of men here. lit cannot be denied that we have many e:es3ion-ympathizer3 amongst us,

, and when we hear of the enthusiastic and ! almost unanimous expressions of devotion ; to the Government in other places, we feel 1 shame in recording the fact. But the truth ; may as well be known, so all can make

their calculations accordingly. To what extent this feeling prevails we cannot at present know, but a few days will tell the tale. For the honor of the place and the American name it is hoped that in the day of trial lories may be few in Evansville. - This is a serious and a vital subject. It is no unimportant matter to turn against one's government and give aid and comfort to an enemy. Anybody, whether at home or abroad, who seeks to drag the stars and stripes in the dust is the enemy of every true-hearted American, and the crima of doing so i9 greater in those who were once American citizens than if they were aliens. The traitors in the seceding States who have committed thi3 unnatnral crime, therefore, should be outlaws in every patriotic heart, and the vengeance inflicted on them should be swift and terrible. We publish a large amount of news to-day that will thrill the community like an electric shock. The glorious old flag of the Union is in danger, and the loyal maase3 are rising, like the billows of the ocean, to defend it The same spirit is rife in Evansville. Although there may b8 work to do right at home, our citizens will be on hand if needed. They yield to none in a practical love for the Union. 853" We are informud that Hon. Jamc3 G. Jones, of this city, tho Attorney-General of the State, received a telegraphic dispatch from Gov. Morton, asking hi3 immediate attendance at Indianapolis. This is probably in view of an extra session of the Legislature at an early day, to provide for assistance to redress the insult offered to our National flag by the traitors at Charleston. 82" The telegraph states that Jamc3 A. McDougall was again elected United States Senator on the 21 inst., in California. He received 57 votes, Nugent 37 balauce scattering. All the Republicans and most of the Douglas members supported McDougall——>David W. Miller has been re-elected Warden of the Indiana Southern Penitentiary for four years. ———<>——— ——>Mr. Henry Miller, Clerk of the Mattie Cook, informs us that on the last trip that boat brought down new tobacco—the forst this season. ———<>——— ——>Capt. Dexter of the Charley Bowen arrived yesterday, from his trip up the river. We did not ascertain whether he contracted for his new boat or not. ———<>——— CIRCUIT COURT.— Hiram Carpenter was arraigned for larceny, pleaded <guilty>, and was sentenced by the Court to imprisonment in the penitentiary for three years. The three burglars who broke into the store of Wm. M. Duncan on Main street a few weeks ago, and who were so successfully arrested by Marshall Martin, were tried last week. The Jury found them guilty, and James White was sent to the State prison for five years, and James Erving and Charles Burdell each for two years. Jas. M. Shanklin appeared for the State, and J. C. Ayer for the prisoners. The Court will be in session two or three weeks longer. We are informed that there are fifteen divorce cases on the docket. ———<>——— BAD BOYS.—The congregation at Ingle street are very much annoyed by pert boys who assemble outside the door, and laugh and talk in a loud and boisterous manner. No doubt the parents of these boys think they are at church, and behaving themselves. This hint ought to be sufficient. ———<>——— tQFAt the New York Store, No. 5 First street, the spring stock of good3 are being regularly received. - Great inducements are offered. Particulars to-morrow by advertisement. , New York, April 13. Stocks dull and lower. Money and exchange " without new features. ., ; lOCAli KOT1CES. 8JgFMessrs. Pellorca & Co., dealers in imported French flowers, shrubs, and trees, will be in Evansville only one day .longer, and desire all who want any of their rare and beautiful plants to call immediately and supply themselves at No. 37 Main street, next door to Vautier & Marconnier. BST'Those elegant spring suits to be found in great variety at Lyons's are just the thing for spring wear, no is selling fine clothing at very low figures,, and has a magnificent stock." NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. IMPORTANT NOTICE. A new oneetory frame dwelling, in a healthy part of the city, situated on a bish lot, with a nicu Harden, good cistern, and alt the necessary outbntldinics, Ac. Baid buildings are all new. " Kaiiuire at this office. aplO H W- Jl II H I " A L J VST HHceived, per steamer Lady Jackson, 1 bbl Proctor A Gamble's No. 1 Lard Oil, 1 bbl refined Coal Oil, for sale by ap!6 JA3. KUSKINE A CO. J O f J. MROCTOK X tJ J. Tf lit, J-J'S o German and Mottled Soap. An assortment of both kinds just received at , - plti JA3. ERSKINE A CO.'S jjTlBOlCfi BJtCOJV JBUJIS.J I,OT of Davis's (Cincinnati) fcugar Cured Huns, just received and for sale by apl8 No. 47 Stain street. 6Pi BULS M&CUBBEMe JUST BWSmiw ceived by apis eORENSOJT & CO. SA'.V VP. On last Friday morning, a horse answering to th followiug description m-hh found hitched to a pout near the floor ing mill of Wm. Hunnel. Beis supposed to have been stolen and riCden and hitched during the night. Ha ia a yellow horse, fifteen hands high, black mane and tail, right hind foot white. Urge dark spot on li ft side just back of the shoulder, lump in forehead, between the ayes, and about seven years old. lie has been kept siuce by Mr. Hunnel, whowil! d liver him to the owner by proving property and paying all expeiiae. Apply to WM. HON'SEI,, apr!6-3t Walnut St., near Canal.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. =======

Offloial, fS I-IST Off LETTERS ft K.TTJ f .Ving in the Postoflice lit EvaDSville, Indiana, Aprilltiih, 1801. Persons calling for these letters will please say ' Advertised," and give date of list. Jtuttin HmviA Jaks Mrs Isabel 1 Anderson I)r James N P Agnes P S Jessnp Thos Bouloum Btlto Sttm'l Buzzall Julius C 2 Kain Jamen Beustead Shadrich Kelly Mrs Mary Brown Mrs Klviua Kress Oscar Prof U Birdsall N D 3 Kilgore D T Black Peter Kamp Mrs Sarah A Betger John Ais PhtUa Baker Perrv Littlepage Miss M A Brown Mrs II A Iionguecker Wm H Beerly C F Little S W 2 Barret 8 C JtlattlittCB J P Bogan W L Myers Miss Mary Brooks L H Mathews Peter Bowles MifB Eliza P Mitchel Wm Bowie Mrs Elizabeth Mayhall O Baker Mrs Nancy Mordock Miss Sarah Babcock Thoa Miller J F Brown II A Martin Mrs Lydia Baker John McKenna Michael Baringer Jamc3 P McClure Mrs E A Brown Geo 2 McDermot A Byrne Margaret McHugh M Bates Elisha McDonald Miss A C Brown Peter McKee Joseph Cetlotcmy JTtr -V JVorman J a 3 Crofts Miss Hannah Nethling J A Chute Charles Nevitt W G Corwine Sam'l K Nichols W M CronkHenryO Obtrback Wm Covey Wm Odell Francis Costin Wnylin Parvtn John Cook N C Primner F Cook Harrisou Park John E 2 Cole Martin Pruett John Claride Tho Patterson J M Cates Richard Pemet J A 3 Gushing Ir Jas J Powers Sam'l Calahan Henry II Pickard Edmund Colius Wilson Pope Ben JfatiilMom Jltit It Phegas John Donaldson Miss Mollie Perriuo Charles II DeMoret Isaac F 2 Pruett Wm M Dean Thos Polley Miss A Drinkwatcr Alfred E Mttce Jamt Dnskey E C Kice Albert T Duback S L Itichardson W Daviss Mist Hollo Ringer A J Davis Mrs Mary Ronk Ifonry Diggons A J Richardson Mrs K Dixon Jas K Kusseil Mrs Ann Dutv Mof'H Reese John Davis J fT V Hltttir Geo Duggan John fihoolc Mrs E J Ditihl John Samuel R G JifTg-leiton it Ooode Sergeant John Edge Catharino Steward Joseph Edwards II II Stonender John II Egner John Snmate Aguer Hcher J, aura Sisson Joyson Eisher Mrs Francis Scofield Miss Amanda Farlin Mr Scott Charles Kergason Nath Steward Geo tirttn John Smith Wilson Green Mrs M A Sielcr Vincent Gray Joshua StinsinMiss Mira GilponNath Smith Mrs Martha Gardner J:iineH T rafford Mrs M W Cros Natha j Simmonds Timothy Graues I A Shields Eli W Gleason G SoowdenJas V If a pan & ft Samuel R O Ileltahidlo II b Sawyer Chas N Hill Robert Stone J B Harvev II M Snowden Thos Hord Wm 3 Sialer Mrs J E Hopkins Wm 8 nith E V Huntington P E Smith T B Hammersley Henry Smitli J M HambertChasJ Steltainer nnry IlartlyWm Thomat Jttrm B Hunter J B Thotnosou J hn Hemphill Westloy 2 ' VtdAtr WT J a Ililliard Dr F J Vanbibher Jtcob Hughe Wm Wif ll-'tw 'A Hampton David Wilson J I) Uallis Charles M WiNon W G Haggerty Wm Wallin John Headeu Mrs Mary Welker K R Holder Sam'l R 2 W-ber W C Halowayjohn Wills Wm Jervii Itrm Willcox .1 D Jenkins Mrs Mary Wright Capt Thomas Johnson Wm Weldon Win Jesse Miss M A 2 Wright A Co Thoa Jenkins David Wagner Stephen Webster A K aplG C R. RUDD, P. M. Jewelry at 25 per cent Less Than our former prices, and a fine large Stock on hand to select from, comprising all the latest styles, and will be warranted to be genuine. Are now offered in Gold and Silver Watches, Clocks and Silver Ware. The right place for buying Watches and Jewelry, AT ASTONISHING LOW FIGURES, And nt fhenamo time got g;nuiuo articles, is at the old established honse of BITTROLFP BROS., Jo, 48 Jflatn ulrttl, btlneett 1st aA 2rt. DR. HOOFLAND'S CELEBK.ATFD GERMAN BITTERS, PREPARED BY Dr. V, M. Jackson & Co., PliilaM. WILL EFFECTUALLY CCItE Liver Compl't, Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Chiorir and Af 'OM? iJehilitit, intense of tha Kid' ncg9t and nil Diseases uriiuj from a di'sorrlred Liver or tUomach. Give tbem a trial, they will cure you. For Ba'e at 7.i ceut per bottle, by druggists and store koeteis in every town and village iu the United States, Canadaa, Went Indies, and South Amerira. aplG- djrw2w iSSOi.CTMOJVOPCO.JPABTJVJEISSII I P. The co-partnership heretofore existing under the nameand style of licad. Burrow Co., was this day dissolved by mutual consent, by tho withdrawal of Abhv BunROw from the concern. Tha buuinets will in fntnre be conducted under tho name and style of Head, Lawrence tc Co., who alone are authorized to colUx-t ali debts due the old house. They will also pay the debts of Read, Burrow & Co. hiram k. read, a ron burrow, wm. d. Downey. Aprillst, ISJil. apl6 Hiram K. Bead and M. K. Lawrence have this day formed a co-partnership, under the name and Ftyle of It?i"l S Lawrence, and will conduct the Wholeiale Boot, Plioe and Hat bi;ness as beretobre.at N . 15 Slain street. HIRAM E READ, M.A.LAWRENCE. April lt, 18.TI. apl5 i f-: i.dfu a h: $ t jj jvmvb&t JS- Cranberries of the season are at , VICKKKT BROS., apl'l No. t Main Hre, t. .iCKKK.JJ,JJVf WMttTHVi&H. ft 1-SL -M lif H.U, bright and good, for sale bv apl3 CHAS. McJOHNSTON.jjmjTrtij V Ii f .' 5 ,0 lToA SU0 Hams, Shoulders, and Clear Sides, jont out of suioke, and lor sale by CilAS. McJollNSTONT, apl3 Posey's BlocS, Main street. "ii M. itilB JIJ 7Tw WjLioti SJ I'M 8 JSP v,-ry choice White Wheat Kluur; 76 bih freb Kround Corn Meal, for sale by CHAS. McJoUNSTmN. " apli Posey Block.

NEW ADVERTISEEMNTS. [sic] =======

<SHERIFF'S SALE NO>. 183. Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of an execution Issued out of the office of the Clerk of the Common Pleas Court of Vanderburgh county, Indiana, in favor of David McDonald vs. Jas. G. Jones, and to me directed, I have levied upon and will, on MONDAY, MA F 6th, 18G1, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. M. of said day, at the door of the Court Honse in the city of Evansville, Vanderburgh county and State of Indiana, offor for sale at pnblic auction the rents and profits for a form not exceeding seven years, of the following described real estate, to wit: The undivided half (), of lots No. four (4), and five (5), in block No. one hundred and nine (109), in Lauiasco City, and lot No. nineteen (19), in block No. ten (10), Fourth Enlargement of theitown of Lamasco. now city of Evansville, in Vanderburgh Co., Indiana. And should said rents and profits of said real estate not sell for a sum suf- ! fioient to satisfy said writ and costs, I will, at the j same time and place, offer lor sale and sell the fee ' simple ot said real estate for the satisfaction ot said writ and costs, without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. JOnSS. GAVITT, Sheriff V. C. A. L. Robinson, pl'fl "satt'y. April 15th, 1S01. aprlG-Sw SCOTT & LINCOLN Have this day united themselves in co-partnership for the purpose of doing the best they can, and while they are attending to outside affairj, ISLZalOTT BROS. Aiuwtiil fit their uow fctore on Main St., near the Bridge, And Selling DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, and CAPS, AT ASTONISHING LOW FIGURES I apl3 W9J ISJ'$, t lBB.ajYTS, JVVTS. -CO 30 whole, half, and quarter boxes Rairins. L'lK) lbs Z. Z. Currants. 500 lbs Almonds 4 Brazil Nuta, for sale by apl3 CHAS. McJOHNSTON. Ji .V.' B .4WV OJ TS I OA TS! 12 tons Hran and 100 bush Oats just rm;eivd (aplJi) CHAS. McJOUNSTON. by 'I ITU J,M.nE:75 bbl WB1TJS Lime (fresh), iu Kood cooperage, for sale by (apiJ) CHAM. WcJOUSSTOW JLJ Leat Lard, r"t up expressly for family use just received and tor Pa'o bv CM AS. MrJOHVSTOK, apl3 Posey Block. SVJ.fU anil liHj.S !-J FIJVM! lot in barrrls ami lull barrels, and just as good us they mike it, in store and for Bale by pl3 CHAS. McJODNSTON. Git EAT BARGAINS Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats & Caps ! i'J-iJLHLi: CASH ! No. 10 First Street, Offer great inducements to RETAIL Cash Customers in the selection from !i-.ir Larire, New, and KIcgant stock of FashiotiabiO Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats and Caps, AT WHOLESALE PRICES I DRESS GOODS at less than ever sold in this market before. LINEN'S.. HOSIERY, WHITE GOODS, and DOMESTICS Offered at 25 ptr etnt e than here : of ore retaneu at in the city. All are inviud to come ami comjiare quality and i price wuu any o'.tier notise in ttie city. J. 8. JAQUKSS CO., No. 10 First street. spll-lyd-cl2t IX IE5. X -7jr a. n. 313 FOR SPRING SALES OF 1861 ! ! ! J1C0BHB1 son, No. 74 Main street, EVANSVILLE, IND. . Prices to prompt Customers just as favorable as Eastern ! Wo are daily receiving additions to our stock of leading hardware, comprising Axes, Table and Pocket Cutlery, Shears and Razors, Mill and Cross-Cut Saws, Strap and Butt Hinges, Door Locks and Latches, Shovels and Spades, Garden Hoes and Rakes, Hay and Blanure Forks, Grass and Grain Scythes, Briar Scythes, Scythe Stones, Sneatli3 and Cradles, Grass Hooks, Trace and Log- Chains, Hames, Sieves and Rat Traps, Curry Combs, Brushes, Sheep and Cow Bells, Brass Kettles, Nails, Cabinet Hardware, Carpenters' Tocls, Coopers Tools, Combs, Porte Monnais, &c, &c, &c. JACOB STRAUB & SON. feb-' JL loo bu.-h fresh ground corn meal for sale at ar 12 U. A. COOK'S, No. 75 Main st. J jf lK ." U'OST CVA-JtJSB. 300 7 ft'H 1 rime fresh roast It io Coffee, iuat recoived by (apl2) H. A. COOK,-No. 75 Main st. raiiiit'B vrjK'm tjkbjv' bjssbbvjb Vy Cherfic, oulv i)c per tb, at apl J H. A. COOK'S Eureka Bazaar. xbjplk 'sctiJiit. jnjpjLB sirQfS. gar. - ;.() lbs choice Maple Sugar just received at H. A. COOK'S apl2 Eureka Bazaar.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ======== BANKABLE MONEY WANTED! CURRENCY TAKEN AT ITS VALUE! Style! Durability! Cheapness! ———0———

LOOK OUT FOR 2 CJIieap Goods t AT THE EW YORK ST08B ! ! SECOND SPRING STOCK. Largest Stoek of the Season Cheap for Cash only ! ! ! Immense quantities of Summer Goods Coming ! Will be here in a few Dayg ! Every variety aad quality, from the most elegant Silks and Fancy Drees Goods, te th most substantial wear for men, woman and children. NEW YORK STORE! SIGN' OF THE AMERICAN FLAG THE NE W YORK STORE ALWAYS LEADS. apxil 12 A PAIR OF REAL NOVELTIES, A -MP ON WITHOVT A MlTt. 1st. " The Paper Neck-Tie.' (Palmt applied for.) This Tie is mads entirely of papor. fa 100 differ ent styles, and im perfect imitation of silk and other lanrios. I be price is so low tnat a Kentlemao nay wears NEW NECK -TIE EVERY DAT, and yet not be chargeable with extra vagaoc. or one tie aan be worn A to days if neceesarv to eoonemiae. 2d. The Relief Tie. (Patented Jan. Vith. 181.) Tbi9 ia doubtless the most perfect silk tieevor invented, ana is Jut wnat tne name implies, perfect relief from all further troable In tying bows 3d. Tho LaceEdge Tie. Ad exquisitely beautiful article it baa only to ie en to oe aamirea. SMITH & BROUWER, Sole Manu&ctnr's. Ho. 30 Warren Street, New York. N. B. We sell to WHOLESALE J0BBEE3 ONLf. Country Merchants can order our goods of AN Y WHOLESALE H0U8B with whom they uiu Homing. apu-zwa PARIS IMPORTATIONS. The nneat collection of PLANTS received direct from France. Messrs. Pellorce A Co., Flower and Shrub Sellers in Paris and Versailles, France, have the honor of fnrorminjz the ladies and gentlemen of this city that they have just arriv ed nere witn the most varied and splendid collection of Plants and Shrubs which have ever boon seen in the city of EvaBsville up li the present time, such as Camelias of different stecies, Daphnes, Bhododnndrums,roaena Arhorea, l.VSO new Knse Bushes, Fruit Trees, Fear, Apple, herry. Plum, Vine, Teach ; fitrawhnrry and Gooseberry Plant of various kinds. Flower Bulbs, 12 new species of Pinks, which figured at the grand Exposition, Vegetable Plants, fcc. Prices very moderate. N. B. Amateurs who shall honor ns with their confidence will please call at No. 57 Main street. i tin plants and enrnos to be sent te the euntry will be packed by the seller. Catalogues to be had in the store. aplO-lw PELLORCE CO. II fk BIS C HOICK LJt lTJilt BJIttIJ-m iU 3'K fbs choice new Zante Currants, onlv 10 cents per S; 300 lbs extra soft shelled Almonds, only SOc per lb ; 500 lbs choice new crop Figs ; 200 tbs new crop Dates, only lOe per lb, just received at apl'J 1. A. UOOK S Eureka Bazaar. nxr o a? x o m: Is hereby Riven that we will sell no more meat except for Bankable money. If consumers will remomber this it will save trouble. By order of the - .- BtTTCaEBfl. apio-ima 5 i f 1 BV8H POTJITOMSH v store and for sale by apu H. A. COOK, No. 75 Main it. C. R. BCDD. 8. I. EtJDD. RUDD BROTHERS, Forwarding & Commission MERCHANTS, No. 38 Poyttreta Street, fS21-6mos NEW ORLEANS. BARGAINS I BARGAINS 1 1 LOUIS ( LATE OF THB FIRM OF ROSER BROS. A CO.) JfPJifJS TO IJVfOBM UI!t SlB friends and the citizens of Evansville and vicinity, tbat he has just returned from the East with, and is now opening at the capacious store room On Main st., Opposite Branch Bank, A splendid Stock of Staple and Fancy Dry Good, consisting of everything from the lowest priced Muslin to the finest Silk and Drees Goods the market affords. Having been long acquainted with the system is the onlv svstem which wilt u-.,i ....i 2 therefore only sella for caan. Prices will be In ac- 1 cordance. Therefore, all in need ot Dry Good j will call at the new Store ou Main street, oppo- ' lite the Branch Bank, wham r,n i . Ii.- I' worth of yonr money. t 25 ymJR.TLHBBi.lt (jm1hJB BvZML mington Tar, Just received hy CHAS. McJOHNSTON.

MISCELLANEOUS. =======

NEW CASH STORE! ——— <J. S. HOPINS>, No. 16 First street, Has just returned from the east with the largest and best selected stock of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods ever brought to this market, and having determined to adopt the <Cash System> in all cases he feels confident that he can sell goods at such prices as will be to the advantage of all to purchase of him. His stock consists in part of the following: Painted Jaconet and Orgn.odie Lawns, and Berages, in great variety. French and American Ginghams, Fancy and Black Silks, Black Lustre Goods, for Traveling Dresses. Prints, Jaconets, and Bleached Muslin. Plain and Dotted Swiss Tarletans, all colors and qualities. Black Silk Mantillas and Lace Points. A good stock of Jaconet and Swiss Edgings and Insertions. Dimity Bands, White Embroidered Collars, and Mourning Collars. A handsome stock of Dress Trimmings, a large and complete stock of Hosiery for Ladies, Misses, and Children, Mens' Lisle Thread Half-ITose, best quality. A complete stock of Boots and Shoes, for Men, Women, and Children. A beautiful stock of Parasols. Umbrellas, Fans, and Gloves for Ladies. A good stock of Gauze Undershirts and Drawers. Also, a splendid stock of House Furnishing Goods, as follows: . Carpets, Oil Cloths, Cocoa Matting, Druggets, Rugs, Door Matts, Cornices, Stair Rods, Embroidered Swiss and Lace Curtains, Painted Paper and Brown Holland, for Window Shades, &c. All the above stock will be sold Very Low for Cash. Before purchasing, please call and examine my stock. No trouble to show goods. J. S. HOPKINS, p8 No. 17 First street. DISSOLUTION OF COPAUTKKRSUIP. The copartnership heretofore existing between the nndersigned, under the name and firm of Cook Langley, is this day dissolved by mutnal consent by Thos. K. D. Laugley retiring Irom the concern. The bmdness will be continued by H. A. Cook, who will settle all claims against tho firm. II. A. COOK, T. K. P. LAKGLET. Evaosvillo, April 1st, 1861. A Card. Ia retiring from tho Eureka Bazaar, I would return my tbanks to all who have so liberally patronized the Enreka, and would ask all my friends to continue with my successor, II. A. Cook, who will continue in the same trade at the old ptaud, Ko. 75 Main street. T K. D. LANGLEY. g1HBK8JB. WM HAITE JUST BEy ceived, per steamer Lehigh, 5 bxs W. K. Cheese, 5 bxs Hamburg Cheese, 6 bxs Englibh Dairy Checee, for sale by JAS. ERSINE A CO., apl9 No. 47 Main str-et. JOHN I VINSON,! . ( EDWARD 1VINSON. Evansville, Ind, eor. Lert W. Sts. 'J I J. & E. IVINSON, Manufacturers of Portable Steam Engine, The Best and Cheapest now i n use. IVINSOX'S IMPROVED STATIONARY ENGINES, Surpass all others in simplicity of construction. IVINSON'S Portable Circular Saw Mill, Seferences through the country where it has cnt 1,000 feet of inch Lumber in forty minutes. IVINSON'S Latest Improved Steam Boilers Consumed only one fourth the fuel of ordinary Boilers. We also manufacture all kinds of Machinery such as appertains to Railroads, Steamboats, Mining, Distilleries, Flonr, Corn, Sugar, and Malt Mills, Tobacco, Wine, and Lard Presses, Sash, and Muley Saw Mills, Also Sheet Iron and Copr. Work, House Front3, Window Caps and Sills, Ventilators, Grates, Iron Railings, and every description of Iron and Brass Castings. Dealers in Steam and Water Ganges, Gum Belting and Pack ing, Gas and Steam Wrought Iron Pipe and Fittings, &c, &c., at Manufacturers 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. BV1T. Jl Green Apples. Dried A nrilt'H. Parli.a. Pun. n-d Fruits, for sale by J EKHKINE Co. New Tailoring Establishm't The subteriber hereby informs his friends and the public ia general, that he has opened a new ' ill or B'lop, over Brickley's Patent Bread Bakery, on First street, near Main, where he is prepared to cut and mke up, all garment for Mcd' wear, with fe and despatch. N B. Particular attention pld to Cutting; also to rutting and making up Boys' Clothing. Repairing done ou reasonable terrow. ap2 J PHAUT1. 'noBK JJv-u jrui. JBL i,y bbls Mees Pork, ICO ke.es Prime Leaf Lard for fam ily line, in storeand rbrsale by W. W. AIK.3IAN t CO.

MISCELLANEOUS. ======= <JUDSON'S>

MOUNTAIN HERB <WORM TEA>. ——— Herbs, Barks and Roots VERSUS Poison's Minerals & Drugs. ——— MOTHERS TAKE HEED. Do von, when observing the the uneasy actl ns o yonr children, consider that it may le more th n a mere cholic th:xt aftlii'ta tliem ? In nine cas"S out of t.n the ciiirfe of the litile sufferer's sngnlthls WORM' nii. thnvhl he at owe 1,-nked In. HEADS OF FAMILIES Do not let yonr chilren 8iiH r, wben we present you. in JUDSON'S WORM TEA A SAKE AND PLEASANT CI KK l .r WOKM3. How much safer and better would it lie to li ive it always in th( house. A lillln delay when a child is takon 111 may be the i ftiie of its death, while actinic without ihdnv. and bv irivini; the MOUNTAIN IIKKU TEA iumie.li itely, vu will not only save the child a louz anil tedious il'ness, and yourself much ex pens , but a's i fr-el happier in knowing that you huve done your dntv, and perchance saved its life. This medicine is combined purely of ROOTS and HERBS. NOT A PARTICLE OF CALOMEL OR MINERAL IS USED IN IT. No more filthy vermifuge will be u.td by thoee who once use tb ia Tea. 'I lie only active prindple of all other Vermifuges and Tain Killein, In Jit E B V B I . GIVE NO POISON YOUR CHILDREN. I m this simple, s tfe, vegetable medic n. Thia Worm Tea was discovered in an unusual way anions the wilds of Northern Mexico a full account of it yon will find in our almsmen. Ask lor the " Rescue of Tula Almanac," of the Ai:ei,t. and when yop have read it, send it to your neighbors, that they mav also know of and bo cured by tliis GliEAT RKMEOV. JUDSON'S WORM TEA NEVk.il IIAKMS! IU pl.RAnANr n IAKK GET A PACKAGE PRICE 25 CENTS. OBSKRVE. Alwa fin i the Name end Signature of B. L. JUDS'lN A CO , and he portrait of Tezwio, on each Tnrkife of his Worm Ten. B. L. JUDSON & CO., SOLE PROPRIETORS, 50 Leonard Street, TWevr York. Jwlxoris irorw Tea is snll It one Agent in every village, anil by all Druygita. ap2-lmdf w DYRPEPSTA, Liver Complai.it, Fever and Ague, &o Tb snccen'fnl lntrortuitlon and n of this rl brsted Remedy has been tun signal for a iitej-al flood of ootnpounda called Hitters," oOered tn various ffirms, from a qmirt bottle to a ftve-t;allo;i kofr, antil this word Bitters" Is but another name for "grog or eome villanous whiskey mixture Ihit the really uroat relief derived from tb minute dose, one teerioonful, of our medicine, BEREAVE' S HOLLAND fcrTTEIU, and tht entire ahgnce nf iif'rr f'rorta.m, lias established frita reputstion lifh the hostof lMit.lirris and Counterfeits have fiuled to inidprmib positively a vejret.-il'le preparation, wilh f arety mithcient pure spirits to preserve it. Hut one size of the K nuliirt, (Huli'-Phit Roti! ) price OM Dollar. It is a medicine of lonp tiled fflrarv for Purifying th lH'fiU, so esitentlal for tlie foundation of Rood health and fo correcting mdi'Olois of tho stomach and liowels. Two or three doses will convince the nffllcfed of Its salutary efforts. 'Ihe stomach will speedily ruenin its atrenirth, a healthy action of the ,iver, fsiwels and kldlieVS will .! tlle plhl H, and Irlll WI hmith hd tha quick riisult. For INDraK3TIOJV, Try Boerbave's IlolJind Hitlers. For IIEABTHL'BN, Try Corhave's lEuHasi:! BiUfrs. Tor ACIDITY, Try Barhave's IIe!"ss:!l HJlUrs. For WATEXiBRASU, Try Bfrrhave'3 HoUanil Hiarrs. For HEADACHE, Try Boerhave's llollane! Siiam. For LOSS OF APPETITE. Try Boerhave's Holland Biitrrs. For COSTIVENES3, Try Boerhave's HollaiHl Bii'trrs. For PILES. Tr7 Boer have's HoiL'int' Biltfr. Tn all Xr-rvdiii, TOiiinirTrii ri 1 N-nni!lr fTrtioim, it h&iH 1ft litinicruur iift.'iii' fHv,( InMy Lew)fl(iaJf aad In oiIiith .'fTfct4'l h ilii-1 cunt. Trend Corelully! The (TnninH, ljihiy-coiiCi'nirwtt'i HoiiHave! II. llaitd IfirrcKH L nit up In ImlfpUit lt Ii-m ily, n-l TAtAileiJ ml On lhAlar r Hb. The tert l-uinnt for tliU truly c-.-braUl miwliLino Jihh iii(iuf.l umuy oiltfttjoiu, which the public Nhuuhl Kinud fvalnat Ivtirchajing. Beware of imposition ! &e that our ni?;r it on tht lalnl of mery botUs you fruy. Beiij. Page, Jr. &Co. SOLE PROPRIETORS, PITTBBURdH. IA. KELLEd & WHITE, AGENTS, Evansville. Ind CD. CD. CD. CARY'S COUGH CURE; Or, Pectoral Troches. Tor the iu'in-diate relief nod certam cure of Coughs, Colds, Influenza. Athrnii, lloarmiens. Whooping tJoimh, Caturrh, tiroiit liiii, fiitncult Jin athinfc, Soie 1 hront, e. Relief Warranted in 10 Minutes For Ministers, I'uhlu: J-penk.TS u:d niiif;er, TABLKTS are indinpens ihle for rleitriiiK end trengtheuinK the voii-e, reiiiovius; hoarHeiieH, Ac. The eaw with which they are taken, be-nit caily carried in the po:ket, reuiriiie m) pri-parnion, always reaily for use on nil occasions, Dt liable to chang-iu any cliiiiHto, coutuiniiii; noiliini; injitiioiis to the tnoit delicate romtitntion, should be a sufficient recommendation to ali to ivo them a f.tir trial. 'Z't Cents jm t Itui. For sale by KKI-LKlt x WiilTK and K1K.KBOWKK & I'KAUCK, and all ill iij-i;i,-iU. Feb'l -Cm CIVIL EJVUJS'EMM Jl.VIt HV nt'Et'OB. loik and entnuaies of all kinil f-eriainin u Railroads. Uridyl , Km lbw.:i k, and Misonry. at-tet.-inti to promptly. PIhiim anil o:i!icMtiim, for Llri.lgen, Kootn, anil F amlnn ;iven. foi;rith r witlt lewtous in vli haul.l ij ikomftriral I'ruwing Mechanical C alcul.itioni. and pi act ical n-e of En plneer's snd Stirvi-vor's IiihIi -miii-nts. Uili.:e in i d. C. K. II. ortloe, corner Mmn snii Wat jr streets. REKKEKNCL.I John Ingle, Jr., Eenient I VV. I. On-wild, W.J. Vlele; UolliDirswortb I Hill. Terre Haute; T. If. Bros., Evansville, Ind. Pointer, Kwecsboro. 3nodftw.

Holland

Bitters