Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 13, Number 187, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 18 April 1861 — Page 2

EVANSVILLE, IND. ======= THURSDAY MORNING. ..................APRIL 18 =======

So Party Issues Now. Everywhere throughout the North, here R3 well as elsewhere, party lines and distinctions are being forgotten in the imminent peril of our free institutions. Democrats of the two wings, Bell men and Republicans, are making common cause for ithe Union, the Constitution, and the Enforcement of the Laws." This i3 the common platform on which all patriotic men tceet in thi3 hour of their country'3 peril. By-gones are by-gones ; old sores are healed, and the Union men of the country are walking forward, shoulder to shoulder, to the defense of our glorious institutions. They keep step to the music of the Union, and avow that they are ready to throw themselves into the ' imminent and deadly breacb " for the preservation of their liber ties and unrivaled privileges. This ignoring of former political differences is just what would be expected of the loyal Union masses. . It is right that they should be ignored. What is party now, that a man should cling to its memories aud associations? There are only two eide3 now for the Union and agaicst the Union. " Choose ye which ye will serve" your country and her hallowed institutions, or disunion, anarchy, and political chaos. If the present government should be broken down and subverted, all these would come in due time and more. Mexican and South American anarchy presents a suitable picture of the state of things which would exist. Government would return to original principles, and every man would have to be a law unto himself, and protect his own with the pistol and bowie knife. Migkt would make right. It is to be rejoiced at, that the loyal legions are coming up so like brothers to the work of saving the Union and putting a quietus to trea3ou. Short work will be madu of the black crime. The Union cohorts v.-ill crush oat rebellion against the constituted authorities as easily as Washington crushed out the Whisky Insurrection in Western Pennsylvania. Whatever a Democrat or a Bell man may think of the issues which were discussed so warmly during the recent campaign, they, in common with the Republicans, have now but one common opinion ; that is, the Union must be preserved, the Constitution maintained in its purity, and the laws enforced. Without llii.-i, our government is a sham our national prosperity an illusion, our fancied power the essence of weakness, and all our pro-pects of luture security and happiness the most lumetitable deception. In supporting the constituted authorities now, in preserving the precious trust commilted to their care, persons heretofore opposed to the principles of the Administra tion no not column memseives 10 moss principles. The question is not as to old issues, but whether we have a government rapable of being preserved and perpetuated. If we have not, parties and all other political concerns are not worth a pinch of snuir. Let us save the ship first, and then we can dispute in regard to the best mode" of sailing her. Let us first save the Union, and make our country what the fathers defeigned it to be viz.: permanent and selfsustaining then we can again divide of? into parties if necessary on matters of policy and fundamental principle. If the Republican party which has obtained control of the government does not do that which is right while administering it, it can be and ought to be overthrown at the next National election, and another party installed in its place. In this country the theory is to decide our differences at the ballot-box. Th rwnl pie decided there to entrust the government for four years to the Republican party, and this party has taken charge of the trust, and as yet have done nothing to prove themselves unworthy of it. Treason, seeks to substitute the cartridge-box for the ballotbox as a menus of settling differences of opinion. Let all loyal men arise aud say to the traitors, ' peace, be still." Then all can resume their former partizan attitude if they wish to do so, and vote dowu the administration party if it bhall prove uuwortby the confidence of the people. VBut the first tiling to do is to re-establish the Uuion on a firm aud lasting foundation, after which it will be worth while to talk about parties, but not before. If we have no government, then: can be no such thing as parties. Let us first be snre we have a government, and all things lUe shall be added. . The Union Sentiment vln Vanderburgh is growing rapidly. At first many persons in conversation on the streets expressed secession sentiments, but since matters have assumed a serious aspect, and nnn can see just where they stand, few can l iouud who will openly justify the traitors of lite aweding States in their mad scheme of destroying the government. The Union sentiment is growing rapidly here. Men of all parties are coming to the rescue t of the Uniou. Iu a few days no man will havtt ibe hitrdilmu.1 -to openly take ground u.'rainct. Kit PC it it i m : ,' fcssj-Jode Sullivan, of Madinon, Ind., is Spoken of m a candidate for Supreme Judge of the United States, in place of Judge McLean, deceased. Judge Sullivnn was formerly Jmlfje of our Supreme Court, and no man ever sat on that bench who reflected greater lustre on it. It would be difficult for Mr Lincoln to find a better man for the position than Jud,je Sullivan. EC!.. Various authorities represent that jAhieH Biiehamtri, Millard Fillmore, Stephen A. (Kiuglm, mid Lewis Caws, are all for the Union att the. piVM-ul . critiid. They understand Ihe ile.MCiis of the trailois, and aredeteiiuiued oat to aid and abet them.

UNION MEETING IN EVAKSVILLE ——— IMMENSE ENTHUSIASM. ——— <THE CRESCENT CITY ALL RIGHT>. ———

Evansville ""keeps step to the music of! the Union." She has expressed herself in favor of "the Union, the Constitution, and the Enforcement of the Laws." Iler people j are sound, to the core on the question of maintaining our institutions, intact, jnst as our fathers formed them. Yesterday forenoon a call was circulated for a Union meeting, and in a couple of j hours a number of names were obtained, of j all shades of political belief. Partixanship was not known at all in the getting up of the meeting. Bills were printed and circulated, calling for a meeting in the evening at the Court House. The names signed to the call represent some of the best men in the city. Id the evening, Capt. Ellis's Jackson Artillery turned out in uniform and fired a National salute. They presented a fine appearance. Warrens Crescent Uity liana paraded the street and played several in spiring National tunes. The Court House was quickly filled with an enthusiastic crowd, and the meeting organized, on motion of A. T. Whittlesey, by calling Mayor Baker to the Chair. It being ascertained that hundreds were in the street striving to get in and participate, it was proposed to adjourn to the Washington House. The audience went thte, and the landlord, Chris. Ileddcrich, gave ihe use of his balcony for the Speakers. Here the Band played several mote patriotic tunes. No person wishing to risk speaking in the open air, it was proposed to adjourn to Crescent City Hall, which was soon lighted up for the purpose. It was, however, thought best to go to the Upper Market House, on account of its capacity to hold a large crowd. This was accordingly done, and the Market House was speedily filled. The lights were lit, a stand was erected, the Band performed a preliminary air, and the speaking commenced. James E. Blytbe was first called on. He proceeded in a speech of about twenty minutes to declare himself in favor of the Constitution, the Union, and the enforcement of the laws. His speech was received with great enthusiasm. We have notes of it, as we have of some of the others, but it ia too late to give a fuller report. Mr. Blythe closed with a recitation in excellent style of the poem, " Whan freedom from her mountain height," rc. The " Star Spangled Banner" wa9 then played, and George D. Wagner, State -Senator from Warren county, and aid-de-camp of the Governor, was called for, and entertained his hearers with a vigorous speech, which was lustily cheered. ' Yankee Doodle " by the Band. James M. Shanklin then responded to a call, and made a noble speech, which stirred the hearts of his hearers to their lowest depths. He closed with reciting one of Captain Cutter's patriotic poems. "Hail Columbia" by the Band. Conrad Baker then responded to a call upon him. He, in a short and emphatic speech, disclaimed any party purpose in the meeting, condemned and deprecated partixanship in connection with such a gathering of the people in such a crisis, and said the simple and only question was, "To be or not to bo" have we a government? After closing his remarks, he read a number of names on a list he bad, contemplating a military company of Home Guards, to be armed with Sharpe's Rifles. The names were subscribed without regard to party, and comprised some of the most substantial men in' town. Judge Baker then read the following resolutions, which were adopted by acclamation : " - Resolved, That treason against the United States consists in levying war against the United States, or in adhering to their enemies, giving them aid and comfort..Revolvcd, That--treason against-Indiana consists in levying war- against ."if and iu giving aid and comfort to its enemies. Resolvtd, That wor against the United States ia war against our own State, and as such must be resisted by war. Resolved, That our time,' talents, fortuues and lives are at the service of the Government in this the day of its "trial. - Resolved, That the preservation of the Government is above all personal and party considerations, aud we pledge to its support, now and, hereafter, our all, without reference to the men or patry by which it may be administered... An extemporaneous oatb to support the Constitution of the United States was then administered by Judge B. and taken by most of those present. ' : Capt. August Elles, of the Jackson Artillery, then took the stand, and pledged his company to support the Constitutiou and protect their homes. . Blythe Uyues was then called out, and made one of his outspoken, generous, and eloquent speeches, which elicited enthusiastic applause. William H. Chandler of the Crescent City Printing Office, then mounted the stand in answer to a call, and remarked that " as the lawyers had finished . he would talk some common sense to the crowd." And he did ; aud besides took his stand for " the Union, the Constitution, aud the Enforcement of the Laws" South as well as NorthHe bad followed the flag as a soldier, and whenever it went down he wanted to g0 down with it. His patriotism had the ring of the true metal. At (he instance, then, of James E. Blythe the meeting adjourned with three cheerg tor the Union, the Constitution, the Enforcement of the Laws, aud the Stars and Stripes. 1 Everything passed off satisfactorily to the friends of the Union, exeept that during the meeting two Secession-sympathizers at tempted to breed discord, aud to show themselves off. Ia doing so, they simply made themselves odious and killed themselves in Ibis community. It would please, them too wull topublish their names, therefore we withhold them, both for their own punish

ment and the credit of our loyal city. One of them was personal toward one of the speakers, and got a severe combing down, which will serve as a wholesome lesson to him in future. Their interruption of the meeting and the spirit it elicited in retaliation, only served to bring out in bolder relief the intense Union feeling that prevailed. The friends of the glorious cause have reason to be well satisfied with this demonstration. During its progress, a number of names were handed in for the Rifle Company of Home Guards. Evansville is Bound to the core on the great question.

SgrThe stars and stripes are flying from numerous places in Evansville. The true spirit is aroused, that kind which pervaded the heart3 of patriots is the days of '76. Evansville is " right side up with care." Southern Indiana generally will be. Secession-sympathizers will be as " scarce as hens' teeth " in thirty days. Proclamation by th Govcrusr. '. Whereas, An armed rebellion has been organized in certain States of this Union, having for its purpose the overthrow of the Government of the United States ; Akd Whhkbab, The authors and movers in this rebellion have seized, by violence, various forts and arsenals belonging to the United States, and otherwise plundered the Government of large amounts of money and valuable property ; And WnBREAS, Fort Sumter, a fortress belonging to the United States, the exclusive possession and jurisdiction over which were vested in the General Government by the Constitution of the United States, has been besieged by a large army, and assaulted by a destructive cannonade, and reduced to submission, and the National flag hauled down and dishonored; Aid Whkbbas, The President of the United States, in the exercise of the power vested in him by the Federal Constitution, has called upon the several States remaining true to their allegiance, to aid him in the enforcement of the laws, the recovery of the national property, and the m&intainance of the rightful authority of the United States ; Now, therefore, I, Oliver P. Morton, Governor of the State of Indiana, call upon legal and patriotic men of this State, to the number of six regiments, to organize themselves into military companies, and forthwith report the same to the Adjutant General, in order that they tuny be speedily mustered into the service of the United Htates. The details of the organization are set forth in the instructions of the Adjutant Genera', herewith published. OLIVER P. MORTO.V, Governor. By Lkwis Wallach, Adj. Gen. LOCAL NOTICES. Ho for Hammer's Exchanqk ! The war spirit which now rages like tire in a dry prairie, ia not likely to crush out the affections of the people for Hammer's sumptuous Lunches. He don't strike his nag to any enemy's batteries, but continues to pour on the inside of bis numerous friends the best of grape essence of the finest kind. It is pleasant to be shot by Hammer. He has loaded bis guns for this morning's siege with the best munitions the country affords, and will continue the bombardment until all tb ose who are susceptible of that which is palatable, are shot down. ' apr ?8 Turtle So0p. " Theodore," Main street, has just received from New Orleans, per Chancellor, a large green sea -turtle, weighing 300 pounds a real uiauimoth of th Gulf. His turtlesLip will be serred np in Charley's best style, to-daj- at 10 o'clock, a. m., together with all the other delicacies of the season. Here is a chance for a delicious dish. apr 18 Nkw Flit. Mr. J. Perry Etliott has associated with him in business Mr. J. Burns, and tbey intend making " pictures for the million," as cheap as twenty-five tenli. They will continue at the City Gallery, No. 45 Main street, for a few weeks, after which they will remove to a nice suite of rooms in Klusmaq's new building on Main street. 3td - -; , -. . DIED: On Wednesday ermiu, April 17th, of dropsy, KrsMNAKD Jacs, ard It years. The fuuoral will take plaee te-day. Thursday, at t o'clock, p. m., from tu residence of his pareuts, in Bowleytown. Tha fcieudjof the family are invited to attend. - NEV ADVlERT ISEMENTS. Township Library. rotire is hereby iriveu, that from and after this I dxv. Hie Pigeon Township Library will be open on mouiays, vt edTiesdays, and buturdajs, durtug the usual hours, at Denby's office. AUCU. C. UULLIVAN, aprl7-2wd Township Trustee. DR. HOOFLAND'3 ' CELkBUATKL ; GERMAN BITTERS, PKEPAILED BT Dr. V. M. Jackson & Co., FHila'd. WILL B7F SITU ALLY CCBS Liver Compl't, Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Chronic and Aerrous Debility, DuKattm of the Kidey, and all Diseases aruing from a dig. ordered Liter or Stomach. Give them a trial, they will cure you. For oa t at 75 cenU per bottle, by druggists and store keepers in every town and Tillage in the United States, Canadaa, West Indies, and toutu America. apl djtw2w itfOL.tJTtOJmafCO-M'JlU TJS KltM 8UIP. The co-partnership heretofore existing ander the nam aud style of Bead k Barrowj was this day dissolved by mutual consent, by tha withdrawal of Abo Evaaow from the concern. The busineiw will in future be conducted nnder the name and style of Bead A Lawrence, who alone are authorized to collect all debts due the old house. - Tbavj will also pay the debts of Bead Burrow. HIRAM E. BEAD. A BON BURROW, M. A. LAW H.KFCK. April 1st, iftt.l. aplft c t . PJ It T-VJV U SIMM P. Hiram K. Read and M. A . I awreuce have this dav lurnied a co-partnership, under the name and style of Kesd A Lawrence, and will conduct the Wholesale Boot, Shoe and Mat business as heroto6re, at N . H llaiu strvet. HIRAM E. BEAD, M. A.LAWBKNCK. April 1st. 18'il. aplS wmitttr l ti ri - if w- u Tsrjt uJL9 ship. The co-part 'iersblp heretofore exiating under the

1 n tute und stylo of Bead, Burrow A Co.. was this day din ved by mutual consent, by the withdrawal of I Akss Bi Kttow front the cjucera. The busineta ' will Iu future be couducted under the name and style ol Bead, Lawrence A Co., who alona art, ' authorized to ridlect all debts due tue old house. ' They will also pay the debts of He-.d, Burrow A HIKAM E. RKAD, ! A RON BTKROW, WM. D. DUWNKY. April Ut, ISvl. aplo

NEW ADVERTISEEMNTS. ======= IMPORTANT NOTICE. <FOR RENT>. A new one story frame dwelling, in a healthy part of the city, situated on a high lot, with a nice garden, good cistern, and all the necessary outbuildings, &c. Said buddings are all new. ——>Equire at this office. ap10 —————— <NEW ARRIVAL.—JUST RE>-

V W ceived, per earner Lady Jackson,. 1 bbl Proctor A Gamble's No. 1 Lard Oil, 1 bbl refined Coal Oil, for sale by apio JAa. j km a. ik a; t uo. P. PROCTOR T GJJBBLAJ'B K9 German and Mottled Soap. An assortment of both kinds just received at p!o JAS. KKSKINK A CO.'S L of Davis's (Cincinnati) bugar Cured Iltms, jnst received and for sale by JAa. KsKi uv., aplS - No. 47 Main street. rZ BMLH .njtXKJtHZ. JUST MSJBm9 calved by aplK . 80UKN80K A CO. BANKABLE MONEY WANTED! CURRENCY TAKEN AT ITS VALUE ! Style ! Durability ! Cheapness ! LOOK OUT FOR Olieap G-oods S AT TUB IEW YORK STORE ! ! SECOND SPRING STOCK. Largest Stock of the Season ! Cheap for Cash only ! I ! Immense quantities of Summer Goods Coming ! Will be here in a few Days ! I Kvtfry VHrlety and quality, from the moat elegant ! Bilks aod Kancy Dress Goods, to the most inbelau- ' tial wear tor men, women and children. NEW YORK STORE! SIGN' OF THE AMERICAN FLAG. T11E NE W YORK STORE A L WA TS LEADS. ' april U KM." VP. On !ast Kridav moruiui:, a hurse ausweriug to the following description was found bitched to a post aear the flooring mill o t Wm. Unnnel. He ts supptwed to have teeu stolen and riiiden and hitched duriug the night. He is a yellow horse, fifteen hands hiph, black mane aud tail, right bind foot white, !.irg dark spot on left side jnst back of (he shoulder, luuip in forehead, between the eyes, and about seveu years old. He has been kept since by Mr. Unnnel. whou-il' deliver him to the owner by proving property and paving all ejese. Applv to WM. HUJ.NEL, aprlG-St Walnut St., near Ctlal. -'9j'pJLii mceTia '. jnjip 'r.K ' mvfJL gar. SOO Ibschoi.e Maple Bnrar Jnt received at . H. A. COOK'S apl j Znreka Bazaar. WAV WILL. SELL, Jewelry at 25 per cent Less Thau our former prices, and fioe large Stock on band to select from, comprising all the latest styles, and will be warranted to be genuine. Are now offered ia Gold and Silver Watches, Clocks and Silver Ware. The right: place for buying Watches and Jewelry, J I AT ASTONISHING LOW FIGURES, And at tbeisaaie time get genuine articles, ia at tha old established house of I BITTROLFP BROS., i

48 . Ilaist ttrttt, wa 1st mtt.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. =======

NEW FIRM! —————— 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 affairs. ELLIOTT BROS. Are still at their new Store on Main st., near the Bridge, And Selling DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, and CAPS, AT ASTONISHING LOW FIGURES! ap 13 ——————— CVitlUiJTS, tC JVVTS. JnCeV 30 whole, half, and quarter boxes Raisins. A lbs Z. Z. Currants. 500 ttis Almonds 4 Brazil Nuts, fit sale by ai13 CHAP. McJOHNSTON. JLb 13 tons Bran and lOObrsh Oats jnst received by t (ap!3) ; CHA8- McJOUNSTON. srir i.i.nn r T5 bblm n-MMTJi WW Lime (fresh), ia trood cooperage, for sale by (apl3) til AS. McJOHNSTON IT Ami) I IsJBlt .'SO KK&H PKIJaU JLJ Leaf Lard, pat up expressly for family uae jnst received and for sale ly "'V t uhao. jicjuuaariij, aplS f" . ' i Posey Blot-It. v9 lot in barrels and half barrols, aud juat as gool as they make it, in store aud for sale by ap!3 , CHaa. McJOHNSTON. GREAT BARGAINS Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats & Caps! jr. V. Jfaqucss& Co., No. 10 First Street, Offer great iudu'emonts to KKTAIL C':n-h Customers iu the selection from their Lartre, New, and Elegant stock of Vaehiouabio Dry Gmm1s, Boots, Shoes, Bats and Caps, AT WHOLESALE PRICES 1 DBKS4 GOODS at less than ever sold in this market before. LINENS HOSIERY, WHITS GOODS, and DOMESTIC'S Offered at $5 pr cmt ss than heretofore retailed at in the city. All are invited to come and compare quality and price with any other bouse tn the city. J. S. JAQCK83 CO., spU-ljd-cl2t No. 10 First street. Facts for the People. It is a fact not to be disputed, that Koser Bros . are now opening one of the best and cheapest stock of Dry Goods In the city, comprising everything fashionable in Ladies' Dress OjoiIr, from the lowest price of Ve per yard, up to the highest. Shawls in ereat quantity and variety, Silk Dusteis and LaceUantUs. Our stock of Hosiery. Cloven, Motions, Ac, Ac, ia complete. Also the latest styles of Prints, Xawns, Organdies, Harases, Oin?hams, Ac. Bleached and Brown Muslins, IritU Linens, also Cottonadt s. Linen Drills, all for men and boys wear. Ladies, Hisses, and Children Shoes, an4 a good many articles usually kept in onr ins, all of which we warrant to sell as cheap as tha lhaapest. BOSKR BBOM. 1 fMt. MM. Oalclcf civil 7 KJVti IJ"JK H It -.V HUM VK 'K. Work aud estimates of all kinds pertaining to Railroads, Bridges, Earthwork, and Masonry, attended to promptly. Plans aud specifications for Bridges, Hoofs, and Framing given, together with lemons in Mechanical and Isowvtricul Drawing Mechauical Caluulatious, and practical mw of Ku gineer's aud Surveyor's Instruments. OOice ia K 4 C. B. B. ofnee, corner Main and Water streets. BErHKNCK. John Ingle, Jr., Dement 1 W. D. Griowcli:, W. J. ft Viele; Holliagswnrth I Ball, Torre Haute; T. It. Bros., Evausvillr, Ind. Pointer, Oweniboro. SmdAw. . HOSTETTER'S STOM ACHBITTERS. rwvts FHOPRiKTunm jjvn jnjjJL nfacturersof HOTETTICR'S C'ELKB RATED KTOMAOH BITTERS can appeal with perfect confidence to physicians and citizens generally of the United Plate, because the article has attained a reputation heretofore nnknown. A few facts uKn this point will speak more powerfully than volumes nf liare atsertlon or blazoning puffery. The onunDtlon ofHostotter'a Stomach Hitters for the j last yearninmmted to over a half milllou bottles, ! and "from its manifest sU . dy increase in times past. it is evident that during the coming year, the consumption will reach near one million bottle. This immense amount could never have leen sold but for the rare medicinal properties1 con talned in tbo preparation, aud the sanction of the most pronii--rtent pbytiriarrs iu those sections of the couutry wh-re the article is best known, who not only recommend the Kilters to their patients, but are ready at all times tu give testimonials to its efficacy iu all eases of stomachic derangements aud the diseases resulting therefrom. This is not a temporary popularity, obtained by extraordinary efforts iu the way f trumpeting the ' qualities nf the Bitters, bnt a solid estimation of an sovaluable medicine, wnicn is destined to be as en durtn as ttin itself. Hoxtetler's Stomach Bitters have proved a" God-' eend to regions where fever aud ague aud various other lil:ous complaiuta have counted their vic tim by hundreds. To be able to state confidently that the 'Bitters" we a certaiu core, for tha Dspepaia and like diseases, is to the proprietors a s jure of unalloyed pleasure. It removes all morbid matter from the stomach, purifies the blood, and imparts renewed vitality to the nervous sy . tarn, giving it that tone and energy indispensable for the restoration of health. It operates npou the stomacn, llvr, and otber digoirtivt rKans, mild It nut powerfully, and soon restores them t" a C4nditlon essential to the healthy discharge of the functions of nature, s Elderly ersont may use the Litters daily as per directions oo the bottle, and tbey will find iu It a stimulant peculiarly adapted to comfort declining years, as it ts pleasant to the palate, invigo-atiug to the bowels, excellent as a tonic, aud rejuvenating generally. We have the evidence of thousands of aed men aud women who have experienced the "benefit of using this preparation while aufr-ring frost stomach derangements aud general debility; acting under the-advice ef Physicians, the have abandoned all deleterious drugs, aud fairly tested ths merits of this article. A few words to the gentier sex.- Tim are. certain periods when their cares are so harrassing that many of tbemsink under the trial. The relation of mother and child is o absorbingly tender, that the mother, especially if shs be young, is apt to forget her own health in bar extreme anxiety for her infant. Should the period of maternity arrive during the summer leases, the wear of body and mind is generally aggravated. Hera, then, is a necessity for a stimulant to recuporate the energies of tha system, and enable the mother to bear up under ber exhausting trials and responsibilities. Knrsiog mothers generally prefer the Bitters to all other iuvigoratots that receive the endorsement of physicians, because It Is agreeable to the taste as well as certain tj give a permanent increase of bodily strength. All those persons to whom we have particularly referred above, to-wit: sufferers from lever ami agne, caused by malaria, diarrhoea, dysentery, indlifflstion. loss of appetite, and all diseases or de rangements of the stomach, superannuated ina lids, parsons of sedentary occupation, and nursing .....,- will insult their own nhvsici. .tfjiri, Lv giving to Hostetter's Celebrated Btomach Bitters a trlr". ! t .TJTIOiT. We caution tha public against uting i any of the many Imitatlou or nterfeils, but ' ask M,HoSTTTSk'CSLSB.tTDSTOlCI! BlTTEKH, j and sue that each bottle has the words "Dr. J. Hoe. I letter's iHomach Bitters" blown on the sin. of the bottle, and stamped on tha metallic cap covering ' the oork, aad observe that our autograph signature . ie Oh t as label. .-- ... ajje. rrepared aud sold by HottTETTKB A 8r:iTH, j Pittsburgh, Pa., aud sold by all drugitiste, grocers, ! aud dealers generally throughout tlieH. ulle.l States, : South America, aud Germany. I acvld-dlwlawlyr j

MISCELLANEOUS.

NEW CASH STORE! ——— <J. S. HOPKINS,> 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: Fainted Jaconet and Organdie Lawns, and Borages, in great variety. French and American Ginghams, Fancy and Black Silks, Black Lustre Goods, for Traveling Dresses. Prints, Jaconets, and Bleached Muslins. 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 Hands, White Embroidered Collars, -: r ' 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-Hose, 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 Huue Furnishing Goods, as follows: Carpets, Oil Cloths, Cocoa Matting, Druggets, Rugs, Door Matts, Cornices, Stair Rods, Embroidered Swiss and LaeeCurtaitis, Painted Paper aud Brown Holland, for Window Shades, ke. All the above stock will be sold ' Very Low for Cash. Before purchasing, please cfcll and examine iny stock. No trouble to bhow goods. J. S. HOPKINS, ap8 No. 17 Kirst street. " vihsol UTioxo f 'co pa h rsi6Hip. The copartnership buietuforH rxUtin between th sndersined, under the name aud nrut of Cook V Laogley, is this day dissolved by mutual consent by Thos. K. D. Lanlny retiring i roni theroueern. The hosinrHi will be continued by H. A. Cook, who will settle al! claims ajrtiiist the nrm. II. .. TOOK, T. R. !. LANOLKT. livanKvill.i, Apiil lt, 161. . . A Card. f u retiring from the Knrekn llar.aar, I would re turn my thanks to all who have so liberally patronized the Kureka, and would ank all tuy friends to continue with rny sn-ce.-iHoi-, H. A. Cook, vho will roTttituw in the a;ime tntr! at tho oH ftand, No. 75 Main street. T K. D. LANOLEY. ceived, per Hteamer Lehigh, 5 bxn V. It. Cheese, 5 bin Hamburg Clieebo, a tixs KuglUh Dairy Chaee, for sale by JAS. KUSKINK 4 OO., p!9 No. 47 Main street. JOHN lVIKSON.) cor. Lost & W. Sts ( EDWARD IVINSON. t Evausville, Iud, J. & E. I VINSON, Matunfucturtir. ct Portable Steam Engine, The Best and Clieest how I n u.e. IVINSON'S IMPROVED STATIONARYENGINES, Surpass all others in simp 'city of cousU'licthnj. i IVIXSON'S Portable Circular Saw Mill, Refureiiccs through the country where it has cut 1.IXX) foot of Inch Lumber in forty minute. IVIXSON'S . latest Improved Steam Eoilen Consumes only one fourth the fuel of ordiuary Boilers. Wo also maunfaetureSjH kiu lnof Machinery snch as appertains to "v Railroads, Steauibottts, Miuin, Distilleries, Flour, Corn, Sugar, and Malt Mills, Tobacco, Wine, aod Lard Presses, Sash, and Muley.Saw Mills, . Aldo Sheet Iron and Cop- , . per Work, House : Fronts, Wiu- ,- dow Capt - aad Sills, Veutilattjrs, Gratefi, Iron Railings, aad every description of Iron and Brass ' '. Castings. I)rlers in Steam and . Water Gaugt-s, Gum lielitDg and Packing, Gas and StfHni Wrought Iron Pipe aud Fittings, 4c't Ac, t .Manufacturers ' Prices. Old Metal Bought. Johhiug aud if puiring of all kinds done at short notice, and woikmen sent to all parts to srt up aud do repairing on Machinery and Boilers. Send tor a Circular and sea i'rire Lists. April 3d, 1861. Green Apples, Dried Ued Fruits, for s.ile by Apt les, Peaches, CanJ Ji. hah I NIC A CO. - n.iitne nti.i desnatch. N H raiticnlar attention paid to t'uttiur; also to cutting and making up Boys' Clothing. R. 1)11 mg doue on rwui'ii'kble termu. aoJ J PHARKS. hfOUM ,I.S U L.I It It. a Ill bbU Mrss rork, lo kbgs Prune Leaf I .aid for fa..u.ly use, in tureand tr s,ila by W. M. AIK11AN A CO.

Now Tailoring EstaW '";br''!fD' j carried in -the ,H,:ket. re'ml.lng no preparation, public iu general, , thu be 1 1 " f.BB7Tr,,'0nr always rea.lv fc uaeoo all occasions, not liable to fehop. over Brickley r.ient tta'j( u luu 4l,,,Bu.i.i ootb.ug Injuri-

i

Forwarding and Commission. =======

NEW PRODUCE AND COMMISSION HOUSE. Cheese and Butter Agency. ——————— R. E. O'RILEY, PRODUCE AND COMMISSION MERCHANT. Agent for the sale of Western Reserve Butter and Cheese. No. 2 Sycamore Street, dec29 EVANSVILLE, IND. I. a. calm: " aot . CRANE Sl BROWN, Forwarding & Commission And Steamboat Agents, ..am.":: ' evansvillk, ind. V Ajri'iits fr KannwhaSalt f'oinpony. ar Liberal Oanh no'vanr. malo on ShlptiM'utt of W. M. A' KM AN &. CO,. JO IX OIJUO AiU .' : Commission Merchants, fin. a iortU Water at., Kvauivllis. A cent for the" sa'o of Malt, Klour, Urain. Provisions, and all other articles of Produce. oei& ; ' , tl tj ; ' ' " . A. LEMOKE & CO , Dealers in J'roiluee, Commission Merchants, - Uave removed to No, li4 Main Street, nov.'l C. sV. KL'OO. 8. I. RCDD. RUDD BROTHERS, Forwardine & Commission MERCHANTS, i" No. 38 loylra Str t, feb'l-tiuios Ni:W UBLKAKS. TrfWe-r.wvyrf. VS J imUJlMH HXP HKHH iu.n rJ'tmSb NKW A Kit A NDICM KNT. Tha Adams kxpar.HH i'(iHr rewctfiilly announce to their frieu'.ls aud pntrous, the publico! Evansville and vicinity, that , with increased Infill (ie fur the trausMrlatiuu of L r u a ia ji t , pa v k a a KB, MONEY A S It VALVABLKH. They solicit a contiuuauov of former fnvors. hspecial care tukuii in the collodion of Bills, DnUts Notes, and the transportation of small and valuabli pack ag os. All persous wishing to avail tlieuiselves of the fa oilitlos of the Express, can obtain any desired tnfor matiou in reference to the routes anil details of tbt bnsluess, at their Otnre on f irst street, between Maiu and Locust, opposib the Post fh:e. da IP . O. H. FIMi. A gout. (J HE AT. JN ATlUiN AL KU U IE. BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R. 1 i m provkd'scii k du le. ! By tei ent impoitint ch itins this road is now abieto furnish unnsnal fncilities for inter -romran-Kirstion, K.astand Went. Noethwrst and Houthwst , . Fall Conned lent with all through trsiuv to Philadelphia, aud Aievr VorVt, in the Kast wltn the Stlatll, by its Wiinhingtou hA Branch Boad by Cleveland and Pittsburg, Central,' Ohio and Marietta ami -inci-nati trains, with the Northvrrl, W est, and lionthwtil. Through Ticket to or from lluliimors, fhiludel phis, New Turk or Boston give the privilege ol Kinwroveret any of the lnternieilint cities. Two Dollars additional give the privilege of vUiiing Washington Oity a roue. . This is th only route that can furnish TlirouiiL Tickets or Bagae Checks to .i (torn Washing ton City. Fare as low as by any othur route. Sleeping c irj on all night trains. Ask for tickets bv Baltimore f ti l Olilo Ilatlioad J. H. Hl'LLI VAN, Gea'l Wootern Ageuf, Baltaire, Oblo. W.P. fiini, I h. M.COLE, Master of Transportat'ti. Oen'l Ticket Agsnt. marii Baltimore, Md. Holland Bitters DYS1-KISJA, Liver Complaint, Fever and Ague, &o fii. w .hd InliAln.MMI . . . . . . ... t I . I . prftli.1 iuiiiv r ii to iwru iu J viiiru ei a inn . 1 iiihaj of compnunds cmIIm! "Bitters,'' offered tn Various ft.rnw, ff.mi a ijuart bottle to a flvtvgallon keg, until . this word " llitlors" Is but sunt tier uaioe lor "jrog,". or a.ine vlllanous vfhhikey mixture. Itill the nvilly grt relief derived froin la- ajtiial Booi, on eiuipooui ui, ol oar mom iiirf, ECESHAVirs HOLLAND UITTES3, , and Oit entire nhtmce of oft,-r ronfraiti. bus set bli-li.-d f.rlt a reputation which th host of buitKtions atid coiinterfeltH hav.i fiiiled to tui'lermii-. b. s p-si lively a vegetable prepm ution, uith barely ulll.ui.t pure spirits to pr.'rvu it. But ona size of the genulmi, (Half 1 In t liottle,) price 0.-( Doi.lab It is a medicine of long-tried efllracy for lirifyitig tin iUuod, so essential for the tmuilution of good health and for correcting disorders of th stoinach and bowels. - Two or three doses will convince the Afflicted of its salutary effects. The stomach will HtHe.lily r-iu Its strength, a healthy actiou of the liver, li'Uel" and kiduevs will stun tak place, aud ronowed health ls th quick result. LVor INDIOESTION, Try Bcrrliave's Holland Cltlfrs. For HE AHTB L'BN, Try uttTiiaves uouanu timers. For ACIDITY. Try Dxrhave's IIolISDd Rltlfrs. For WATEKBBASH, Try Bocrhare's llolland Bitters. For HEADACHE, Try Boerhave's Uolland VAlun. For LOSS OP APPETITE, Try Bcerhave's Uolland Bitters. For COSTIVEIEBS. Try Bcerhave's Holland Bittrra. For PILES. Try Brrhave's Ilollaud Bitters. In all !tervous, l(hetimstb and Nemaglr. AiVottuns, it ha Iu nunieriaHi iftntnne v've! highly bamindal, and In ethers eflfecbK! a de. l.Ul rt.rd. ; - . f I 5-Rd OaroftUly I Th gauulua, bighlyoncentreil Mima II ,u out ilmtss Is put up iu I. nil pint boitlos onlr, snd rtajll at Oue Dollar r U.ttle. Thu greut dxnand (of this truly r. l bt iU-l nieliuiiio has Induce I many , liiiltaUu, wliii-ji tlie public sla'Uld guard against 9 -urrbaliig llemrr .fi.(;t.W'ieii ' Kr ft it oir nanit ii on Oa laW.svy imi mj j Benj. Page; Jr. &Co. i sole: PROPniuTOHs. riTTSUUK'iJl. I'A. KELLER & WHITE, AO K NTS, KnantvMe, Ind CARY'S COUGH CURE; Or, Toctoral Troches, i'or the lu mohate roliel and CHrttln cur cf ' Com;h, Col.Is, InuTieira, Asthma, HearsekHiss. M hotping totirh, Catarrh, Uionehiti., lortteult Itnathing, Sore 1 hrHit, A. RHitif Warranted in 10 Minute3 tor Miniate., I'ul.lic hx'akers and ningsrn, i TAliLKTM ar indispensable for clearing and fair trial . Sl.'rnlsper Bet. W.Hl bv KFbl.KK t WII1TK ai.i BIEK B.iWKK A VJCABCE, and all druggists. s'sbgl him. - . - JT-t . 1 O UUt.B I LJ UiAIi, U-IJC" M niington Ti;, just iscuived by apl" CUA3. MeJOnSSTOJT.

suuicienr reonuuenuifco' . a'"1