Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 13, Number 189, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 20 April 1861 — Page 2

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The Daily Journal.

EVANSVILLE, IND. ======= SATURDAY MORNING.............APRIL 20 ======= The Hand of Providence Visible. The fearful commotion that is now shaking the country to its foundation, ia incomprehensible to human understanding, except as interpreted in the light of Divine Providence. God uses man to carry out his mysterious purposes. In this instance, the believer in an overruling Providence can readily comprehend that God has some great end to accomplish, and makes use of the differences of this people, on the slavery question, to bring it about." Men on either side are carried in one direction or the other against their will, and forced to take sides, however much they may resist. A couple ot weeks ago, or less, the people were divided into parties. Each man had his place, and each side opposed violently the opposing parties. Now, looking at the North, we find men almost unanimous for the Government. Party lines are obliterated, end whatever a man may have formerly been, almost all now are determined to stand by the lawful authorities and establish the fact that we have a government competent to perpetuate its own unequaled privileges and to punish traitors. This is the common feeling which actuates the people of the North, and, to their honor be it Said, a host of gallant Union men in the South. We have in mind scores and scores of Democrats and Bell men in this State and elsewhere who have opposed the Republican party violently, but who now lose sight of party considerations and stand by the constituted authorities for the preservation of law, order, and liberty. Richard W. Thompson of Terre Haute sends his two sons with the volunteers, and is making Union speeches. Col. Ebenezer Dumont is in for the war. Col. W, M. McCarty is raising a regiment. Hon. W. S. Holman of Dearborn Co., Democratic member of Con gress, is an active Union man. Lafe. Develin, a warm Democrat of Wayne county, has raised a company. ' Lew. Wallace of Mont gomery is giving his time and talents to the work. Judge Perkins is condemning the acts of the Southern traitors. Dick Ryan, the patriotic Irish Democrat of In dianapolis, is in the work with his sleeves rolled up. And so we might go on and specify to any extent, in proof of our proposition that the people are rising en masse for the Union, the Constitution, and the en forcement of the laws. Surely when we see such a great change in the public mind in so short a time, we can but think that the hand of Providence has specially brought it about for a great pur pose. What that purpose is, we can only imagine. Perhaps Providence wishes to punish the people of this country for their pride, arrogance, and corruption. Perhaps we do not appreciate the unnumbered blessings that he has literally showered down on us. . Perhaps we do not sufficiently prize the glorious boon of freedom and good government that he has vouchsafed us. And not to multiply the surmises that crowd on us perhaps God has instituted the present troubles to rid the country of the predominance of slavery in its public affairs. The whole country, North as well as South, has been instrumental in the endeavor to spread it over the continent, and to force it on unwilling people. While the South has been actively propagating and perpetuating the institution, the North has winked at the wrongful business and encouraged it. Therefore, in the coming troubles, the North must not expect to escape the penalty of her lack of principle. She must suffer, like the South. It may even be possible that Providence designs by means of these troubles to put a summary end to slavery. The institution has gone on to spread until it interferes materially with the progress of the Nation. Our country can never reach its full stature and importance so long as this baleful influence extends over it. It is a paradoxical state of things to see a country, which boasts of its freedom, nursing and sustain-, ing the most odious system of slavery known on earth. This is against nature, and our country cannot long endure it, as a permanent arrangement. There is truly an "irrepressible conflict" between free and slave labor, and, eventually the country must lie all slave or all free, or the two parts must separate; which, we shall soon know. The only question is, when this will come to pass, and whether the time has now come for the final issue. A few weeks will decide this point. The events transpiring throughout the country indicate that the end is not far off. This quarrel has been brought about against the earnest efforts of the North, and forced on her .after the most surprising forbearance. "Whom the gods would destroy they first make mad " is an old adage. So it seems in the case of the Southern madcaps who have forced the country into this deplorable war for their own villainous purposes. If slavery is crushed out between the " upper and nether mill-stones " of the opposing forces, those who brought this difficulty on the country can console themselves with the reflection that they themselves were the cause of its death. The people of the North as a body have been willing to let slavery alone to have nothing to do with it one way or the otherThey have no other desire now. But if the war goes on, God only knows what will come to pass. This much is certain the institution of slavery must be affected for better or worse, The principle of eternal right forbids that it should in this Nineteenth century be benefited by such a movement. We must conclude, then and we have asserted the same thing before that the contest sound

the death-knell of slavery. Thomas Jefffrson said, that, in such a contest as the present', God has no attribute that could cause per favors.

him to take sides with the slave owners

No person can doubt the issue of the conflict between Freedom and Slavery--- Order and Disorder--- Law and Anarchy, which has commenced. It must result in favor of the right. To believe otherwise, we must believe history to be a lie, and that Satan rules on earth, instead of a benignant and just Providence. And, if the peculiar insti tution is doomed to come to an end by the acts of its friends, who will mourn its loss? It has kept the country in a ferment since its organization and hindered its progress" and it would be truly a God's blessing to be rid of it. So every patriot feels in his heart of hearts. The War of Feeling

Here, as everywhere else, is intense. Little else ia thought or talked of. This 13 the most exposed and critical point in Indiana, yet Evansville will send at least one company to join the forces sent out of theState. This ia Dr. Thompson's company, which will be ready for marching order3 early next week. Besides this, there will be several other companies for home protection. A company of two hundred last night organized at Crescent City Hall by electing James E. Blythe, Captain, James Shanklio, First Lieutenant, Robert Early, Second Lieutenant, and Victor Biscb, Third Lientenant. After the election the officers all made speeches and were vociferously cheered. " Th? ci.tuiTiiy meets again tonight. This company will be divided into two one an artillery company. Some names have already been signed for this purpose. '' ". The Germans are forming a company, composed mostly of Turners. Fifty have already signed. They will be armed with rifles, and their uniform will be blue blouses, soft cassimere hats, and dark pants. This will be a formidable company, as the members are trained military men. George Wolflin, sheriff elect, is raising a company in Lamasco. It will be organized to-night. The business men who' are able and willing to buy each for himself a Sharp's Rifle are forming a company, and will organize to-night. Another company is being formed; an independent one which meets al the Court House to-night. In ten days, enough men will be enrolled in Vanderburg County to form a regiment, if the spirit keeps up as it has commenced A Chance to Volunteer Dr. N. S. Thompson, who U an excellent drill officer, having had experience in the Mexican war yesterday telegraphed to the Adjutant-General, asking him, "Will you receive a company from this city ? " He re ceived the following reply : " Indianapolis, April .19. ., Yes ; come on, immediately. " Lbw. Wallace.'' Accordingly, Dr. T. will to-day com mence to enroll volunteers. We do nut doubt that he will fill his company up with out delay, as fifty had expressed a desire to volunteer last night. All who wish to go a soldiering can do so by calling at Dr. Thompson's place of business, east corner of Main and Second streets. He wants from 84 to 100 men. The officers will, we pre sume, be elected to-night., Aid job thk Volcstbbk3 Yesterday noon, Mayor Baker received a dispatch from Quartermaster General Tbos. A. Morris, at Indianapolis, requesting that Evansville might send all the blankets and comforts she could spare to Indianapolis immediate ly for the nse of the volunteers. Notices were got out by four o'clock and a room pro vided for the reception of the articles. They soon commenced rolling in with astonish ing rapidity, and by nine o'clock . at night five hundred had been received. .Several persons did not hear of the request until late, and desired that a couple of .boxes should be left open till morning. One hundred more will ' probably be sent in this morning.' There will be about twelve dry goods boxes full, which will be sent off by this morning's train. - J - Ordnance to be PrevPatd. The mechanics of Evansville held a meet ing last evening and resolved to manufac tare, man, and equip two or more cannon for the defense of thf city. -The following committee were appointed to solicit subscriptions from the citizens : John W. Thompson, John J. Hays, Peter V. Applegate, Walter Smith, Chas. Schroeder, George Seeman, John L. Reynolds. Another meeting is to be held this evening at 7 o'clock, at the Franklin Engine House. A. THOMPSON, Drest. John J. Hays, Secy. Clotbe Your Volunteer. In other places where volunteer companies are raised they are furnished with uniform by the citizens. Dr. Thompson's company ought to be furnished by our citizens. Who will start the subscription? No time is to be lost. , The brave volunteers who offer to go to defend the American flag ought to be supplied with comfortable clothing. EkW Attached to our Extra, yesterday, was a call from the Mayor on our patriotic ladies for articles to be sent on the cars this morning for the volunteers now gathering at the Capital. We trust the call will be responded to cheerfully. , . I BSyOver 175,000 volunteers have alI t0J been tendered to the Government, i being 100.000 more than was called for. It is the intention to receive all that are of fered. Will be received at Lyons's to-day, lot of beautiful goods for Spring wear.

Correspondence.

; IsdiaVapoeis, April 17, 1881. -Gas. Lawig WAttiee Dear Sit : Piease inform the ladies of this city how tbey can Tender some effectual service to the cause of the country. Will not the soldiers who rendeEVOus require clothing and blankets for their comfort ? The women of Indianapolis will not be wanting in every patriotic effort and sacrifice required of them in this hour of our country's peril. Will you let us hear from you at your earliest convenience? Respectfully youra, Lucinda L. Morton, Kate Bullard, E. H. Bates, Caroline Coburn, Cordeiia Wallace, On behalf of the ladies of Indianapolis. Adjutant General's Office, l April 17th, 1861. Ladies : Your kind note of to-day, ask ing " how the ladies of your city can render some effectual service to the cause of the country," came to me very opportunely. The time never was when they could render it so much service. The poor soldier must have, not merely your sympathy now, your tears at parting, and your prayers when be is in the field he must have your practical aid, and have it right here. The nights are cold, the ground damp see that he has blankets and bed clothing. For that matter, too, be not behind the gentle hearts of South Carolina. Realize the war as a fact, and get ready for the ordinary surgical appliances, lint, bandages, &c. For these I beg to refer you to any of the patriotic physicians of the city. They may not be needed for months they may be needed before a week when ever required, they will be none the worse for coming from loving hands at home. Further, ladies, there are many ways yon can help the gallant souls while in camp here make it your duty to see that the sick are cared tor that not one suffers from the lack of mother's care or sister's nursing, Florence Mgntmgale is tne angel type in woman the suggestion is sufficient I hope your request and the reply will get to the notice of all the ladles of your city. . Very respectfully, your servant, Lkw. Wallack. Mrs. Gov. Morton and others. Proclamation of the Governor of Indiana.. Indianapolis, April 17.' "I, Oliver P. Morton, Governor of the State of Indiana, do hereby convene the General Assembly of said State, and require the members thereof to meet me in their respective balls in the state House, in Indianapolis, at 2 o'clock p. m., on Wednes day, the 24th day of April, 1861. (Signed) : "OLIVER P. MORTON, Governor. "Attest: Wm. A. Peellb,' Secretary of State." Senator Douglas's . Position. Some friends of Mr. Douglas in St. Louis doubted the truth of the telegraphic message of Monday, announcing his support of the President in sustaining the Constitution and laws at every hazard. To satisfy themselves, they telegraphed to him directly. Here is hia emphatic and patriotic reply : Washington, April 15, 1861. To T. E. Cvurtney : , , Without having been consulted or indorsing; any particular measure, I am for my country and agaiust all assailants. Signed, S. A. Docglas . LOCAL NOTICKs. Independent Military Company. ; AH young mec desirous of forming an independent Military Company, to take such action in the present dangerous crisis of the country as patriotism may require, are requested to meet at the Court Ilou6e to-night at 7 J o'clock. New;Fmat. Mr. J Perry Elliott has associated with him in business Mr. J. Burns, and they intend making " pictures for the million," as cheap as twenLy-Jive cents. They will coutinue at the City Gallery, No. 45 Main street, for a few weeks, after which they will remove to a nice suite of rooms in Klusruan's new building on , Main street. 3M ' RtK.Aa there are a number of persons in the city who, some weeks ago, purchased of Mr. Nelson " Hairs Rifle," and as there are more of them in town to be had for a trifle, would it not be' well to form a home company to nse these guns. There are many who do not feel able to pnrchase a Sharp's rifle, but are anxious to assist in home defense. To those who have this rifle I would say that it is unnecessary to have them changed to a percussion lock. The benefit of them as they are is, that they prime themselves, and can be loaded and fired with great rapidity. DIED: On Thursday, April 18th, of Consumption, iu the twenty-first year of her age, Carouse Eizla, eldest daughter of Philip and Mary Horn brook. Tixneral servi-es at their residence, corner of Feooud and Cherry streets, at 10 o'clock this (.-latordmy) morning. Burial at Oak Hill Cemetery. RELIGIOUS NOTICKS. t Her. F. Sack, of St. Louis will preach to-morrow in the Cumberland Presbyteriau Church, corner of Chestnut and Second streets, at 10J o'clock, A.M.. and at "iy o'clock P. M . Also will hold a general prayer meeting, corner of Vine and Seventh streets, at 3 o'clock P. M. ARTILLERY! The new volunteer Artillery Company will meet at Mozart Hall, this, Saturday, at 7 o'clock P.M. LAMASCO, ATTENTION! There will be a meeting at the Union Engine House to form a Home Military Company, this evening, at o'clock P. M. OLD RELIABLES, ATTENTION! The "old reliable " Home Guards' will mret tonight at Marble Hall for the purpose of organizing. This is the company which proposes to arm themselves with Sharp's Rifles. A full attendance is requeeted, of those who have signed the roll, and those who haro not will coma p and do so. THE NEW RIFLE COMPANY, Capt. James E. Blythe, will meet at Crescent City Hal! for business this evening at o'clock. lit TOR S Owes, KrriLLC, Ind., Apri. 19, 1861. All peraot-s who have subscribed their names to ank-la of association or agreements for forming companies for the protection of our homes and the mainteuance of the Uovornment, and all others who intend to attach themselves to such companies, are earnestly requested to meet without .telny at su:h place or places as may be indicated, for the P'irpoe ef completing their orgnuization. , . It is hoped that the sever l companies i;l 1h fully org.ii.ited by Muuday evening, !& inst. W. ItAkau, Mayor.

Notice.

The undersigned will offer for sale on Saturday next, the 20th of April, at 9 o'clock, A. M., and 3 o'clock, P. M., at his residence, on Third street, between sycamore and Vine, near the Catholic Church, next door to Schmidt's clothing store, all kind of BoDPctx, and Bonnet Ribbons and Silks ; ene Sewing Machine ; nhio a genera! assortment of Bedding and Honsehold r urnmi-e; also a lot of fine band-worked Pictures.! .-SIMON FABUT. prl9-2td : - , . IMPORTANT NOTICE. Woit MJijyrT. . -Al. A new one story frame dwelling, in a healthy part of the city, sitoated eu a high lot, with a nice garden, good cistern, and all the necessary ontbuiiding. c. Suid bnildiDgs are all new. Enquire at this office. .' , aplO - - guotcn Bjcnjy jfjjn s J lot of Darin's (Cincinnati) Sugar Cured Hunt, just received and for sale by JAU-EKSklSlt till., ap!6 . . No. 47 Main street. O rr DBI.S JIMCKBBBM, J CUT BMail ceived by aplfl EOEBNSOM CO. Township Library. Notice is hereby giyen, that from and after this day, the Pigeon Township Library will be open on Mondays, Wednesday s , and Saturdays, daring the umui J hours, at Dnnby's office. AKCil. G. SULLIVAN, aprl7-2wd Township Trustee. DR. HOOFLAND'S CBT.TCBBATBD GERMAN BITTERS, PREPARED BT Dr. C. M. Jackson & Co., Phila'd. WILL EFFECTUALLY CCRB Liver Compl't, Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Chronic and Nervous Debility, l)iteaet of tk Kid' neys, and all Diteaaet arising from a dim ordered Liver or Stomach. Give them a trial, they will cure yon. Vor sa'e at 75 cent per bottle, by druggists and store keepers In every town and village In the United Statue, Canada, West ladles, and youth America. aplU dAwSw TrhtSSOLtJTlOJV OF CO.PJMTJS MBJL SHIP. The co-partnership heretofore existing ander the name and style of Bead k Burrow, was this day dissolved by mutual consent, by the withdrawal of Aror Bcbbow from the concern. The business will in future be conducted under the name and style of Bead t Lawrence, who alone are authorized to collect all debts due the old house. Tusy will also pay the dobteof Bead Burrow. HIBAM B. EFAD, ARON BURROW, y M. A. LAWRKFCK. April 1st, 18(il. aplS c O.rJMTJVBBSHIF. Hiram K. Read and M. A. Lawrence have this day tormed a co-purtnership, under the name and style of Bead Lawrence, and will conduct the Wholesale Boot, 8hoe and liat business as heretofore, at No. 15 Main street. HIRAM K. BEAD, M.A.LAWR8SCK. April 1st, plS JMBBMfJS HJti,B JrO. 118. Notice is hereby given that by irtne of ade cree of foreclosure issued out of the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas of Vanderburgh county, Indiana, in favor of Guild Copeland ts. Allen C Hallock and Benaiah Moss, and to me directed, I have levied upon, and will, on SATURDAY, MAY 11th, 1861. Between the hours of 10 o'clock a. u. and 4 oVleck p. M. of said day, at the door of the Court House in the city of Kvansville, Vanderburgh county, Indiana, oflpr for sale at public auction the rents and profits fur a term not exceeding seven years, of the following described property, to-wit t Lots No. one (1), two (:), thri-e (a), and four (t) in Mom's sabdivision ot block No. seventeen (17), in Lamasco city, Vanderburgh county, and State ef Indiana. And should the said rents and profits of said real estate not sell tor a sum sufficient to satisfy said writ and costs, I will at the same time and place, offer for sale and soil at public auction the f.-e simple of said real estutn tor th satisfaction of said writ and cokM, without relief from valuation or appraisei merit laws. JOHN S. GAVITT, 8heriff V. C. Jenes A Blythe, pl'ff'j atty's. ! April 20th, 1861. . apr20 3ww BANKABLE MONET WANTED! CURRENCr TAKES AT IT3 VALUE 1 Style ! Durability ! Cheapness ! LOOK OUT FOR , Olaoap Gs-ooda X AT THE IEW TDK SHE ! ! 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! ' Every variety and quality, from the most elegant Silks and K'nm-y Dress Goods, to the most substantial wear for men, women and children. NEW YORK STORE! SIGN OF THE AMERICAN FLAG. THE NEW YORK STORE A L WA YS LEADS. april Xl

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. =======

tAN RICE'S GME&T SIM O IF V ell LrS9F AHD MANAGER - IAS BIOS. How on his r-turn np-8outhorn tour, from, the ACADEMY OF MUSIO, New Orleans, will exhibit at KVANSVILLE, Wednesday, M.iy 1U Poiitivtly for oh day only. PERFORMANCES AKTEHNOON AND NIGHT. Ad-nisston L SO Cents. Children and Servants... 25 Cents. It Jt ,V MICB, MANAGES AND HUMORIST, Respectfully Informs his numerous personal friends that he has greatly modified, additionallzed aud Improved the CREATES HOW, And la prepared to air am enlirt net terien of HPECTACLEHand FEATURES, by NEW AhTlSTS aJ NSW HOUSES, together with a Retention of the Old Favorites, on a similar plan so successfully observed by him for twelve consecutive weeks in the Cresc. tit City. First time In this city of the Oriental, Historical, and Actual representation of WARD'S MISSION TO CHINA ! Or oar American Minister In Pekin ; Introducing the Games and Festivities of the Celestial People, the Mandarin's Court, - and Hoyal Reception, together with the tr-ftuied - - -- Jftemtom mmd .VarcA of f.mnttm: -HONS. ALEXANDER ZANFRKTTK, the Creole Blondln, on the Corde Tendun. The Performing Bear GABIBALDL, In the Zoological and Homological comedy of BEAR AND SKSTINKht 7BANK H. BQSSTOST, the Champion Horseman, and Lion of the Sooth In Equestrian Splendors. Be engagement of B X JS J z a .A7 a J , The Queen ft the King, who will appear in her saperb act DTJ MKNAGK, introlucing the DanaIng Steed FBARCOIS, and leading the Gorgeous Cavalcade. BY LI A, THE ANIMATED WREATH, Or ( Living Panorama of Fliweit and Beauty. The Female Barey, Mrs. JACOB 8HOWLES, will perform the American Cruiser, nV.V BJBLB. All the Animals, including the . Ilhlnoeeros, Kangaroo, Goat, Pontes, MONKIE3, and KXCELSIOB, Jr., and the COMIC MULES will be brought forward. THE ANCIENT AND MODKRN GYMNASIA, HI TORTY-8IVEN rKKF'RM CUS, Introducing the famous LEAP FOll LIFE. DAN RICK Will personally superintend each and every performance. The Great Show will also exhibit at ' BT. VERNON, Monday, April UUtli. HENOKRSOS, Tuesday, April With. OWENSItoRO, Thursday, May 2nd. CANNELTON, Friday, May ad. aprl - - R. 6. DINGESS, Aosnt. WB Wlttlj BBLl Jewelry at 25 per cent Less Than our former prices, and a line large Stock on band to select from, comprising all the latest Btyles, and will be warranted to be genuine. , Grroat 33xxsixje 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 at the same tlmo Kt genuine articles, is at the old established house of BITTROLFF BROS., JS'st. S .nmin ttnst, bsttcttts 1st sss 544. SCO ET & LINCOLN Have this day nulled themselves in co-partnership for the purpose of doing the best they ran, aud while they are attending to outside affairs, ELLIOTT BROS. Are still at thfr new Store od Main st.,J near the Bridge, And Selling DRY GOODS, BOOTS, ' SHOES, HATS, and CAPS, AT ASTONISHING LOW FIGURES I aplS Fair Warning.: i The undersigned wishes to give warning to all those who are in the habit of removing plants, defacing tombstones, and otherwise treipassing ou the grounds of Oak Hill Cemetery, or allowing their children to roam at pleasure over the ground when visiting tbere that there are severe penalties for all abuses committed on said premises. Three penalties range from $1( to $100. All persons visiting the grounds will therefore take notice that the " Begulations " (copies of which are to be fonnd at the Cemetery) will be enforced on all offenders. JOHN 8. GOODGK, aprl9 Sexton Oak Hill Cemetery. W W ceived, per steamer Lady Jackson, 1 bbl Proctor A Gamble's No. 1 Lard Oil, 1 bbl refined Coal Oil, &r sale by apl JAS. KBSKIKB A CO. OLMVB OIK.. OH VB OIL is dos quart bottles nw crop Olive Oil, 2 dor. pint bottles now crop Olive Oil, just received atapI2 ' H. A. COOK'S Eureka Uazaar. HB J.JMVBaT UJ U JVMVBHT Cranberries of the season are at. VICKKRY BROS., "Plj No. HI Main street.

IS-

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 qoods 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 Organdie Lawns, and Bernges, in great variety. - French and American Ginghams, Fancy aud Bluck Silks, Black Lustre Goods, for Traveling Dresses. Prints, Jaconets, and Bleached Muslins. Plain and Dotted Swiss Tarletans, all colors aud qualities. Black Silk Mnntillas and Lace Points. -A good stock of Jaconet and Swiss Edgings and Insertions. Dimity I?ands, White Embroidered Collars, and Mourning Collars. A handsome slock of Dress Trimmings, a large and complete slock 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 mock of iJoiue Furnishing Goods, as followB : Carpets, Oil Cloths, Cocoa Matting, Druggets, Rugs, Door Matts, Cornices, Stair f Rods, Embroidered Swiss and Lace Curtains, Painted Paper and Brown Holland, for Window Shades, &e. 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, ap8 No. IT Klrst street. DWSQJ.VTIOS OF C'OM It TSKRHH IP. The copartuersliiu heretofore exiiting between the undersigned, uuder the na-ne and tirm of Cook M Lnngloy, is this day dissolved by tnutnal consent by Thos. K. D. Langley retiring Iror.l theeoi.i't-rn. The buuiuesf will be coutinued by H. A. Cook, who will settle all claims aifiiiust the nrm. H. A. COOK, T. K. P. I-.ANQLKY. Evansvillo, Apt il 1st, 1801. ' A Card. In retiring from the Kureka Itaxaar, I wo.. Id leturn my ttmnks to all who hare so liberally patronized the Eureka, and would ask all my friends to continue with my successor, H. A. (look, a ho will continue in the same trade at the old stsnd, No. 71 Main street. T K. l. LANGLEY. HKKHIi7rBiiji sVWJVHTBltZ w ceived, per steamer Lehigh, 6 bxs W. K. Cl.nese, 5 bis Hamburg Uheese, b bs Kngllsh Dairy Cheese, fur sule bv JAS. ERSKTKK A CO., apl9 , , - i - No. 47 Main street. JOHN 1VINSON.1 -. ; j cut. Leet A W. Sts. J KliWARD IVINMON. Kvansville, Ind, J. & E. IVINSON, UatiufacturtTti of IVIHTSOKT'Q Portable Steam Engine, r . . i : ' The Best and Cheapest now I n use. I VINSON'S IMPROVED STATIONARY ENGINES, Surpass all others in simplicity of construction. IVINS0N3 Portable Circular Saw Mill, Rtfereiites through the country where -it has cut 1,000 leet of iui:h Lumber In forty minntes. j VINSON'S Latest Improved Steam Boilers Consumes ouly one fourth the furl ef . oidlnary Boilers.. ., , We aUo mauufitotuieall ktudsof Machinery such as appertains to Railroads, Steamboats, Mining, DiHtilleries, Flour, Corn, Sugar, nnd Malt Mills, Tobacco, Wine, and Lurd Preasej, Sasb, and Mulejr Saw Millg, Also Sheet Iron and Cop-- ' per Work, House- , - Fronts, Win- , dow Caps , -. and Sills, Ven tilators, Grate?, Iron Railings, and every deacription of Iron and Brute Castings. Dealers in Stenra and Water Gauges, Gum Belting and Packing, Gas and Steam Wrought Iron Pip-) en J Fitting, be, Ac, 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 Liats. April 3d, 18C1. ' Al Green Apples, Dried Apil-s. Peochea, Canned Fruits, for sale by J K KS KINK A CO. New Tailoring EstablishlLrVt The subscriber herebv informs kis trim Is aud the public in general, tbit be his opened a new Tailor fhop, over Brirk ley's Fuent Bread Biikery, on First street, near Main, wlmre he is prepared to cut and make up, all garment for Mens' wear, with niatnew aud despatch. K B Particular attention p!d to Cutting; also to cutting and making up Boys' Clothing. Kcpuiring done on ruasoiiHlile terms. ap4 J. IMIAllKt. watfffa .-It M.J Kit. M KK bbls Mess Pork, loll kegs Prime LhI l.anl fp family use, lu tore and tor sale by W.1I. AlKMANi CO.

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. .CNK. !) CRANE & BROWN, Forwarding & Commission And Steamboat Agents, .r" : ; EVANSVILLE, I.VD. fr""A fronts for Knnuwha Salt rmpriny. Jk f,Hi'Tft1 Cnh n1v.t mHrlt on Hhiimont ff W. M. AIKMAN &. CO,. , 2P H. O X CD A N l Commission- Merchants, " N A narin Water tt., Kvvnirllle, &M Ageuts for tlie sa.e of ralt, Klour, Grain, Provisions, and all otiior articles of Produce. oet'fl A. LEMCKE & CO., Dealers m 1 roiluce, .""'-- ATTD Commission Merchants, Have removed to No. 34 Main Street. tiov3 C. a. RUDD. 8. I. RUDD RUDD BROTHERS, Forwarding & Commission MERCHANTS, No.' 38 Po) drn Street, fel.2l-Cmos , -Nt (iBLBANS. ,-mtBJtjmn juxrurihH m.iipja,. WM. . . NKW ARItANOtMKNT. The A Dins 1. 1 press Company iMHHctfully ai-noinn-e to their frienU and patrons, the public o. Kvansville aud vicinity, that, with increased fH.lll ties for the transportation ol F U E I Q H T, PACKAGES, HONEY AND YA I. V A K L F , They solicit a continuance offoruior favor. Kspecial care taksn lu the col, ti.,u ol Ilill-i, Inatta, Notes, aud 'ba trausportatioii f I' small and valuable packages. All peraont wishing to avail thi nis.-He of the -olllties of tlie Express, can obtain any risir-d iufr.rmatlon In refereuce to the routes nnd details of the business, at th'uir Offlc on First street, botween Main and Locust, opposira the Post (Wire. de If O. II. riwll. Ageut. GREAT NATIONAL ROUTE. BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R. I M prove d"T( :h k d u lk. i By ncout Important ohHiiges this road in now altle to fiirnish uuuHiial facilities for Inter-couimu-f ration, Knet aud West. Ko-th west and ontti west. Knit Connections with all through trains to Philadelphia and lew York, in tho Kast with the Sontll, by its Washington and Branch Koad by Cleveland aud Pittsburg. Central Ohio and Marietta and Cincinnati trains, with tbo Norlhvt'ot, Writ, aud soulhweat. Through Tickets to or from Baltimore, Philadelphia, Nt-w York or IIohIou give the privilege of I vlnir over at any of the Intermediate cities. . Two Dollars additional give tho privilege of vinking Washington City en route. This is the only route that cau furnish Through Tickets or Bnggage Check to or from Washing ion Cll jr. Fare as low ns by any oilier route. Hlooping crs on alt night trains. Ask for tickets by Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. J. II. HI'LI.I V AN, Oeu'l Western ArDt, lleltaire, dhlo. W. P. Smith, I I.. M. COLE, Master of Trauapoi lat'n. Chii'1 T icket Agsut. niar'i. . Paliimore, Aid. Holland litters vi a DYSPEPSIA, Liver Complaint, Fever and Ague, Lo f . : Th surcnssrul Introduction and nm of this ael brated Uwtnedy has bnsu the slKmd for r. literal flood of compounds collud "Hitters," ofteTfA In various. rni, from a qu:,rt bottle to a nvs-gallon m ill this word 'Bittors" is but another uume f"r grog," or anus villanous whlnky inlztnre. Hut the really great lelief derived fro'u th Bilnuts 4osu, one tntspoouful, of our uiediriue, EtERHAVE'S H0LIA1TD kfTTEll?. arul Vie entire ittmwe if afut iri'taK-m, tins asfablffihed fir It a rptitAtlou who'll tln li,wl ,.f tHwa4l.iut and C(.untrtWlf lmve tailed t uiiliriuliM pf.1rlvely a VMcttall pr.'Miatioo, .lth totly sutlicjeijt pore Mptnu t ir-wr, il. Hut oue mix of tlie genuine, (Halt Pint Ilotrjs,,) price Vns It is a lutdiciu of long irie.1 eni'By ffir Purifyirg tht tiUioJ, so essential tor the fmndstlon of good health and for o.rrecliug disjideis of tho stouiucn and towels. Two or thri dne-s will convince ths sfflicted of Its salutary etlecis. 1 he stomach ill sjii dilv r,(-mn It strength, a lu-althy action of ths !rr, iinwel and kidneys will u tnke plv, an I irnul bualth La to quick result. For INDIGESTION. Try Dcprhare's Uo'Iacd Il.ilcrs. For HEAHTBURN. Try Karhavc'.s IIoHaiul Kiiters. For ACIDITY. Try Biprhave's HoHand It I iters. For WATEHBHA8II, Try Bcerhave's IIoiI.-ipI YAiUta. For HEADACHE, Try Karbave's Holland fiiUf rs. For LOSS OF APPETITE. Try llcerhave's HoIIaad Limri For COBTIVETfESa. Try lerbave's Uoiland Uiltf ra. For PILES, Try Kflerltave's lUAlaiul Hi Iters. ttftna, It hum U iiurner-Mii timtanrn ju.v1 bigLly tonttAclavl, Mtatl in Atiieix t-$-cUS it d.r ciru. Thss frvotoe, j.fcliy-otfi4-Titrt-1 l;TrHArr'j fi ii Laud Bittchh U put m. in half I'll it t-"ttl-wi mil, nnd r4tatlJ fit On Itlrvr r hrtttlt. Ttivi in wt 'aimnil tuf tliiu lmy rl".rrU.i inviic,n but indur - i miiy InilLHtJ.'itii, hJ(h th liUl-iit' boijd yuH n.LtMt B"ixtt of i mfinnttrm f , tKii mr nstvt it on Ps Ltid ff nrff t-ttU f ts. Be'nj. Page, Jr. & Co. COLE PROPRIETORS, , - . piTTsiantun. pa. KELLER & WHITE, A ENTS, k'vansmlle. Ird BUILDING. ; , To Contractors & Builders ! 1'iopinals will be rereived at Parke County Ttunk.at kocksllle, Indiana, l.ir the erection of a buildin;1', t lie used lor t:tokiii ami lhr purjMrtif. The party takiinr tho work HI lorursli ail materials he 3 hor. lluiljing to be of Hi ii k, with Iron Front, R'nt story, and irou W indow Cmx null Hills. TLais and serili ations to be ae,-ii at the olilre of theiiniik, titter the J. A iuit., until the 2d d-tV ol AIay,aud to which time prnofMls will I rrmivod. V.Vt. HIVIMi.S.laehh r. Ttoekville, April loth, lxi'.l. ap d&wSaW' itfijs-t), t tM tM-rf', " r " J-ir. J) tV :tt) whole, lni!l', and qniwter. bolus Ksi'ins. 2H0 9xi Z. Z. Currants. tn AIuk-iiUs A iSiar.il Nuts, f .r sale by apl.l .. Cfl A". 'M JOHNSTON. JSLm It tons Bran aud IfHn:b Outs Ju't r'cived by- (pi:i) CHAM. SIcJUU.SSTo.N. jijoolrjiTaK0 " JsX. llKI bbls prime XiNliatiU(H-k and len el , i!5 l.aiv 1'nikeves, jnt re ceived from the rrhmsot' the North, and ft ils by I'll AH. MrJOflNMToN, aprl'J M sin street, I'OBny's lock.