Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 13, Number 190, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 22 April 1861 — Page 3
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MONDAY MORNING.................APRIL 22 ======= RIVER ITEMS. PITTSBURG, April 20.—River 12 feet by the pier mark and falling. Weather clear and pleasant. ......The Dunbar is the mail boat for Paducah, this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Capt. Fowler will be found at his post, and Gus. Dusoychet, a clever fellow, in the office. The Mattie Cook is the mail boat for Bowling Green this evening. She is the only packet for Green River. Her officers are clever gentlemen, and will provide comfortable quarters for all who may go with them. ......The little Grey Eagle is the mail boat for Louisville to-day at 2 o'clock.— Capt. Donnelly and Clerk Lusk will be found at their respective positions ready to look after the comfort of passengers who may secure berths on their boat. ......We are doing almost nothing in the shipping line. The war feeling alone is predominant. The roll of the war drum and the shrill notes of the fife alone absorbed public attention. The river is rising a little, but probably is very nearly at a stand. ......The Charley Bowen left with a moderate trip of freight and passengers. ......The Fanny Bullitt came down yesterday evening. She was able to obtain a fine load of freight. The Captain of the Peytona, being stuffed with cock and bull stories at Owensboro, passed our city without landing, closely hugging the Kentucky shore. Considerable freight was on the levee to go down on his boat, but failing in that, will go down on the Bullitt. The Captain demonstrates the Scripture truth, "The wicked flee when no man pursueth.' ......The Cincinnati robbers, not satisfied with ransacking the Gleason, Glendale, and Stephen Decatur, overhauled the Poland, breaking open boxes and packages of mer- chandise in their insane search for contraband articles. When did they declare war upon their neighbors in the Union? Are we under the protection of the American flag, or at the mercy of the Lincolnites to prey upon us at will? The Cincinnati papers deny these facts, and assert that they were "<lies>"—of their own manufacture of course. The Gazette, the chief organ of the nigger stealers, pretends to be virtuously indignant. A little reflection has caused it to feel mean over the exploits gloried in the day before. If the brave soldiers from Ohio went over the Baltimore railroad, they feel mean enough too, by this time.—<Lou. Cour>. United States Flag Takes Down. Yesterday the Cincinnati steamboat Messenger, kept the United States stripes aud star;t floating from her flagstifr. Several citizens warned Captuin Kyle that difficulty would ensue if it was oot removed, and by his orders it was taken dowu. During bis absence from the boat it was again hoisted,- when some forty or fifty citizens went 6 board and quietly took it down. As the stars and stripes were lowered from -the jHckstafl. Captain Archer, of the Louisville packet Commercial, rau op the flag of the Southern Confederacy ; as be did so cheers of the warmest enthusiasm were given spontaneously by the crowd assembled to witness the proceedings. Memphis Appeal, of 17th. April 20lh, 18C1. 8 ' bb!s flour. Crane Brown; 36 s -ck brHU, A. t.oventhl; I car poultry, R. Harris; 1 car staves, A ritfiiog. .'IS bush ear corn, A. tit We-tfall; 15 kn tlonr, 15 sks bran, Mautzer; 15 sks H air, '1 sks meal, Peter Bal; X box books, Healy if Warren; 3 bxs, Mackey, Uenning it Co.; 6 bxs, J. McMMinamsa, I child's cab, Cook St LangUy;2 bxs, bales, Wm. Hubbe'l; ti bu, 1 rcdl carpet, I-hank-lln Heill; 2 bxs drugs, 1 bx paper, Healy & Co.; 11 ca&es, Read ft Bnrrowg; y cases, shoes, C O. Decker it f'o.. Mt. Vernon; 6 bxs, J. H ftlagheei Co.; 9 boxa, Giles & McPbeeters A. E. SHBADKB, Agant. Cincinnati Market. Cincinnati, April 'id, p. m Flour dull and nominally unchanged. Nothing doing in grain. Whisky declined to 13, and is dull. Groceries quiet; demand moderate. There is good demand for mess pork with sales of 5,000 bbls at 17 0017 2D, chiefly the latter rate ; the demand is chiefly from the East, but is partly speculative ; some demand for bacon sides at 910 but they are held Jc higher. Rates of exchange are unchanged ; New York. 3 prem. Gold is selling at 5 prem. New York Market. Skw YoRiE, April 20. Flour ; tho war excitement materially checks transactions ; prices are still strongly in favor of purchasers and a limited inquiry for export and home use ; sales of 4,800 bbls at .5 00 5 10 for super western ; 5 175 4f for common to medium extra western ; 5 45 5 55 for shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio ; 5 605 70 for trade brands ditto ; market closing quiet. Whisky quiet ; gales of 100 bbls at 19J20 ; closing at the inside price. Wheat dull and prices still rank in favor of buyers ; 4,500 bush red western brought 132 in store; 5,500 common white Indiana at I 40. Ryo quiet at CS. Uarley dull and heavy at CO for state. Corn quite firm; very moderate business doing for export and , home use ; sales of J5,600 bu3h at 09 for old mixed western ; j9 tor new ditto. Oats in moderate request it 3435 for western. Pork very quiet vith small sales at 19 00 for mess ; 13 50 ,r prime. Cut meats steady at CJ65, jr shoulders ; 88 for hams. Bacon tendy and unchanged. Lard dull at 9Jy 0. Butter 1015 for Ohio; 1520 for tate. Cheese steady at Ci10 for inferior prime. Ji O CLA MA TION OF GOV. CUR TIF. llAKiusnrRa, April 20. Whereas an armed rebellion exists in a portion of the States of the Union, threatening the destruction of the National Government, periling public and private property, endangering the peace and seenrity of this commonwealth, and inviting systematic piracy. And Whereas, Adequate provision does not exist by law to enable the Executive to make tho military power of the State as able and efficient as it should be for the defense of the State and the General Government. A.vd Wbbrka3, An occasion so extraordinary requires prompt legislative power, Therefore I, by virtue of the power vested tti me, do hereby convene the General Assembly of this commonwealth, and require the members to meet at their respective Houses at Harrisburg, on Tuesday, . April 30th, at noon, there to take into consideration and adopt such measures in the premises as the present exigencies may demand. Signed, Asdrew J. Curtis. OLD G1USOX IX THE FIELD. Pkixckto.v, Ind., April 20. A large and enthusiastic meeting is going off of all parties here to-night. Speeches by Embree and others. Dr. Kidd commenced eulistinv vol unteers at 12 o'clock to-day, and will have l. . tr. .ii i .r . ...i .. l ber will be a strong noma ffuard formed here to-night.
Special Notices. =======Among the many Preparations before
the public a. certain cure, tor .no . uoa. tav.taD recced with .uch e.pecl .l favor M Dr J UortetW Celebrated Stomach Bitteh. Thia tonic has Iwu circulated, and itsmny virtu-, ,,roi.,V' ti.ro.igh.mt the State. ad every dy the proprietors are greeted with the intelligence of usa dreadful caBe vanquished by the one of their celebrated Bitter. In cur principal cities there are but few families who neglect tha Bittern in turni-diing their medicine-cheeta. A a tonic, it i, both mild and agreeable te te taste, and aUuiuiatiuK iu its action upon theystm. For a certain cure for the Fever and Ane, Flatulency, 'Dyspepsia, and all other orbld diseases, it is sure and unequalled. For sale by all diuggists and d.alers p;""raiiy WILLIAM A. BATCH El'K'S HAIR DTE, I The only Harmless and Reliable. I HAIR DTE KNOWN. ' All other,, are mere imitations, and should b , av.-.Med if von wish to wcapf ridicule. . ORET. RKD. or RUSTY HAIR 1ved inX'ntlv to a tanti1ul and natural Brown or Black, without i the least injury lo hair or t-kiri. FIFTKKN ME'JALS AND DIPLOMAS have i ton awarded to Ww. A. BaTCHEIor since 1S.. and i orerJSXt.tMWappIications have been made to the hair 1 of the ratroriH f this fimious Iy. ! WM. A. BATCHEtoif.S HAIR DTK proe"uc- ! a color not to te distiiiRUished from nature, and is ! ........ n.t ti iniure in the least, however lone ; it may be cimtiDii.-d. nd ihe ill eflects of bad Dyes I i remedied. 1 lie n:r 1, inviKoraieu iui n ; spl.-ndid Pvo. which is properly applied at No. lb j Bond street. New York. j Sold in all the cities and towns of th tinted I Stftten, t.y DrUi'Kif.ts and Fancy ( ioods Dealers. ' , The Genuin has the name, " William A. Ilatchj elor," and address ui'on a steel plate engraving, ou j : the fonr sides of each box. j nViotfnli factory, 61 Barclay Street, ! . apll iy Late 233 Broadway, Xew York. tlolloway,m 1'tll anrf Ointmtnl. TA j Elixir of life. Ponrn de I,co:i and his companions j i.i.t;lit in vain f-r the fabled water of rrinvenes- ! cence, Mrnid Ihe oraue itrove i and flowery meads of 1 Florida. It w.is left f. r Ifolluway to discover tho true antidote to roui;h-i. Cold-, .Asthma, Scrofula, Sore IKs. Ulcers. Bun. ', Pcnide, Ac, in 1W udini- j rah: remedies of Pills and Ointment, which have been nstonishint: tke world for upwards of fitly yeHrs, by their msrvelons cures in every typo of disease. Sold by all Druggists at ii"c, 625, r.i SI p r box or pot. aplO-lwd ContipHoH of tht Uotctlt. tow many of our citizens are siilh-riutf from this diseaso, audexpectiog to bo cured by the use of violent purgatives, which dobilitate. the ytuin and cause a return of s.ho disease with 'iicr aBed iu.pnrity ? Is it not better t- have a remedy that will cin e, by ivim; strength and i or to the bowels, ciirtliliii ' tle iu to i.i'ifi.rm their functions in ji n.itI .,,- .!,., .,..r ' Km li a rrni' dv is ll.s.tl ili'i's :'4l - ! mji Itittem. It will uot pnr o, you, but by its j i great invigorating and tonic prop, t lies, w ill pivn j i yi.iir Hvsteni a U.ne that will enahlti it to perform j all its functions in a vigorous and natural manner, j For sale by all druegists and dealers . medicines i ot To cents per bottle. aplli-'Jwd j 'g Hooihtnf ftyrup far thllartu may, b tawl io Hounewell's Universal Cough lU-njcdy, ! aud afiir trill for comparison is the ouly way to do j it justice. The great error of mistukins a'l'iiet, orsl-ep iu the ch ild, v lieu produced by preparatio n h if opium, so Ur-ely used in such preparations, 1 tot ooly ugainst all nnturr.1 laws, but is the flrt and sore step to a dioeaned coijstitutiou. Wbsu an opitte is required for tho ebfM,.frui thre to si it I drops ot the ToJu Anodyne, givon with the Cough henwifij, will give all tho natural efforts, aud leao no bid nes to tnjnre th svetatn. Hpi-lind U'mfcso' of th ttomath anil Mttdtdigestion. Another great cure effeo'ed by Brerhave's Holland Bittsrs. Ths wite of Pietre To Witte, living in Holland Towu. Sheboygan county, WiscHOBiu, suffored much from weaknetr. of the physician's csre fjr nomo time, but Ihe disease seetned to baffle evua hissHill. ' he purhi' d snqie HOLLAND BITTERS at our office, whkh has given tons to her stomach ; her appetite and her strength are returning, and we firmly belisvu that this is another great cure effected by your midicio. We have still to record many wonderful cures effected by this remedy, but must wait another pportunity. One t'aing you can roly uion, what we have published are from persons much repe-'I in our community, and are litera'ly true. J. Ql'INTI'S, ap2-lmd Ed. Sheboygan K ious'eod". Tht iJrrat FtmaU jnfHcl.Th functional irregularities peculiar to the weaker sex are invariably corrected ithont pain or inconveni ence, by the se of Judson's Mountain Herb Tills. They are the safest and surest medicine for all tho diseases incidental to females of all ages, and more especially so in this climate. Ladies who wish to enjoy health should always have these Pills. No one who ever uses them once will allow herself to be without thm. They remove all ebstructlons, purify tho blood, and give to the skin that beautiful, clear, and healthful look so greatly admired in a beautiful and healthy woman. At certain periods theso Tills are nn indispcnsible companion. From one to four should be taken each day, until relief is ob aJned. A lew doses, occasionally, will keep the system so healthy, and the blood so pure, that diseases cannot enter th body. Jndson's Mountain Herb Tills are sold by all medicine dealers. ap2-lmi.w Vm. -f . Baichtor,t Hair ly. ThV splendid Hair Dye has no equal instantaneous in effect Beautiful Black cr Natural Brown no staining the skin of injuring the Hair remedies he absurd and HI effect of Bad Dyes, and invigo rates the Hair for life. None are genuine unless igned ' W. A. Batchelor." Sold every s-m-o. CHAS. BATCI1EL0R.I jpnetor, ept20 Rt Barclay -t. New York H air tlytJHair it y TiHairtt ytltfVTillian A. Bachelor's Hair Dye 1 The original and best in the world 1 ! I All othura are mere imitations, and -hould he avoided, if you wish to escape ridicule. C RAY, BED, or RCSTT Hair Dyed instantly to a beautiful an J Natural Brown or Black, without injury to the Hair or Skin. FIFTEEN M1DALS AND DIPLOMAS have been awarded to VVm. A. BATrnF.LOR ! -e ISM, and over 80,000 app. cations have beer tiudu to th. Hair of his Patrons his famous Dye W. A. BATCH E Lc K'S HA 1 ft HYK prodnces a color not to be distin uished from nature, and is WAasAKTKD not to inji in the least, however long It may be continued, and the ill effects of bad Dyes remedied ; the Hai ' i.vigorated for life by this Splendid Dyo. 6old in all cities and towns of the United States, by Druggists and Fancy Govda Dealers. B(.The Genuine has the namo and addtens npon steel plat engraving on four eil( of each Box of William A. Batcheior. Addruss CHAS. BA1 CHELO II, Prop! ietor. sept.20-tyrd&w Kl Barclay-st, New York. Jgl-JKKJV- VP. On last Friday morning, ii horsj aoworiug to the following description was found liitclied to a pott near tbe flooiiug millof Wni. IIodb'I. II!r gupponed to bv lu stolon aud riuilen and hitchpd d inn;r the nipbt. lln is it yellow harw, fifteen bacds bijib, black mane and tail, right bind foot white, larpe dark gpot on Irft Hide jnst back of tb? shoulder, lump in forehead, betwe-n the eyes, and about aoven years old. lie baa been kept Biuce bv Mr. HunDf 1, w ho wil deliver biln to the ov.orr by proving property and paving all expenses. Apply io -WM. UCSKEL, aprirt-.'St Valont St., near C11.1I. Wfji irar. 500 tti cboire ilaplw Sujtar iust received at H. A. COOK'3 pi 2 Eurefc i Bizaar. -SO MM JPHJMfj . JSi Leaf Lard, pot up expressly for family use just received and for ealc ty I p!3 I Tosoy Block. 1 -- lot iu barrels and half barrels, and ioat as
good km they make it, in store and for sale by PU CHaS. McJOHMTON. i
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. BY THE E. & W. LINE.
Exclusively for the Journal. ======== IMMENSE UNION. MEETING ;IN. NEW YORK MOVEMENT OF, TROOPS " SOUTH BRIDGES DESTROYED , IN MAR YLAND W ASEIINGTON WELL DEFENDED NO MORE TELEGRAPHING FOR REBELS CANADA ON OUR SIDE . MASSACHUSETTS UP '.IN ARMS GOV. CURTIN'S PROCLAMATION NEGROES BURNING HOUSES, ; &c, la, ic. ; ', ' ; ; ' '; New York, April 20, p. m. The Unioa -meetinois now being held at Union Sq lare. The assemblage is immense. Alt the lower part of the eity is deserted. John A. Dix presides at ' the chief Stand.' IlapiUtou" Fish, Win, F. Havemeyer and Moses Grinnell At .others. The speakers include. our most eminent citizens. Resolutions were submitted and will be adopted,, pledging support to the Government to the extent of kjing down lives, if necessary r that seces ; sion is unjustifiable and treasonable and appointing a Committee of 300 to collect funds and transact such other business as the public interests may require. Gov. Morgan Las quashed all proceedings against Col. Corcoran of the ninth regiment, "it is reported that a large number of empty cars we're rundown from Alexandria into Virginm, Thursday night,-with the intention of bringing troops to attack the Capi-i tal.' i - 1 ': ', ' " ' f y','The steamer Colututfa lias, been chartered by the Government and sr ill sail to morrow morning for Washington. A dispatch from Col. Leffcrts says the seventh regiment left Philadelphia by rail for Havre ue Grace, thence to depart by steamer to Annapolis. An geut fronl Washington reports from 5,000 to (3,000 troops under arms, including 2,000 regulars and four batteries of flying j arlillary. j Col. Smith is confident that he can defend the city for the present against any force that is likely to be brought against it. The same agent reports the origin of the trouble ut Baltimore was that a rowdy carne behind the last platoon of the Massachusetts regiment, caught a musket from one of the soldiers and shot tht; latter iu the back, killing him instantly. The order was given to I fire, and several of tho mob were killed. District-A Homey Smith has called ou the Jut'ge of the U. S. District Court for a special jury to bring to justice "parties tympa- ( thittngi with the South In this city. The schooner L. C. Watts has been eeiz"cdwtth a large quantity of arms, shipped from Hartford, Connecticut, for the Southl Enli6tmentsat Wilmington, Delaware, are at the rate of TO to 80 per day. Delaware will send her full quota of troops.--A Recession paper in Wilmington was obliged to hoist the American tlag. . A special to the Tribune says : Orders were received from , Governor Letcher to teize the Custom House at Wheeling, but Wheeling is strong for the Union, and last night it was guarded by the Mayor. The citizens were greatly excited ' at the news aud declare they will stand by the Stars and Stripes. The same dispatch says : Harper's Ferry IS rwi'iimed bv 3.0t!0 men. and llo wtJexcitement prevail?. Gov. Morgan has ordered the Ctb, I2th, and 7 1st regiments to go to Washington by. steamer unless 1 .til road communications be opened. New York, April 20. Advicss from Norfolk report the frigate Merrimac getting her armament aboard with all possible dispatch uuder the protection of the Cumberland's donblu-shotted guns. . A sword,' from the citizens of Trenton, was presented to Major Andersoc. to-day. Miijor Anderson attended the Union meeting to-day, and was most enthusiastically cheered, lie goes to Washington to-night. The Scott Life-Guard, numbering 1,000 men, proceeded to Governor's Island. .The Government has also chartered the steamers James Adgcr aud Marion. They sail tomorrow morning. The eighth and sixty-ninth regiments are ordered to be ready to march Tuesday morning. Gen. Jas G. Swift, formerly chief of the U. S. Corps of Engineers, at the age of 78 has tendered his services to the Government. Sturgis, Shaw 4 Co. have presented to CoL VVilson'a : volunteer regiment 1,000 heavy gray shirts. Philadelphia, April 20. The Seventh Regiment of New York, and the Massachusetts men are at Baltimore Depot. The cars are getting ready for tie conveyance of troops. ' - A second dispatch says they will go by railroad to Havre de Grace, then to Washington by Annapolis, Maryland. TntRD dispatch. : The Railroad Bridge, three miles north of Baltimore, i3 reported to be burning. All the bridges between Baltimore and Havre de Grace have been destroyed or rendered useless. The Southern train due in Philadelphia at 11 o'clock this morning, ha3 not arrived. The Seventh Regiment of New York and others are still at the"Ba!timore Depot. J Philadelphia, April 20, p. m. The Gov"rnment has taken possession oftheBalti.ore Road. No trains are leaving here for Wilmington. The Union men in Delaware are in a bad fix, though the population is largely for the Union. The Stale arms are iu the possession of the Secessionists, transferred by the Governor, who has not responded to the requisition, nor will not. The Union men hope the Government will take possession of the upper part of the State, in order to secure the powder mills at Hraudywhie, at which the Secessionists evidently aim. " ' ' " ' . Tjostok, April 20, p. m. The 5th Massachusetts regiment and Bostou flying artillery start fur Washington this evening. There is to lie a public meeting in State etroet Sunday morning to raise a volunteer regiment. The call for tbe meeting is beaded by Fletcher Webster. . Philadelphia, April 20, m. CoL Snell's regiment arrived back here last night. Six meu wer wounded by stones, thrown at them by the mob at Baltimore. A large number are missing,' being separated from their commands during the affray. Falmouth,- Ky., April 20, m. A balloon vra3 seen passing, at a high elevation, over Falmouth, going east south-east, at 5:30 A. M. this morning. Philadelphia, April 20th, p. sr. The Massachusetts regiment which arrived here yesterday has gone direct to Washington by the Keystone State.
BOSTON, April 20, M.—This city was ter-
ribiy excited, last night and this morning, at the attack on the Massachusetts troops in Baltimore. The Governor recognizes the similarity in the day and the events sue--gested by the 19th day of " April, 1775, and the immortal memories whjclttluster around the uieu of Lexington, and Concord. The Governor ha3 sent the following dispatch to the Mayor of Baltimore:, " I pray you to cause the bodies of our Massachusetts soldiers who died in battle, to be immediately laid out, preserved in ice, and tenderly sent forward, by Express, to me. All expenses will be paid by thi3 commonwealth. " (Signed) ' ' John A. Andrews, Governor of Massachusetts. ' At Fall River, last night, a meeting of citizens was called, on the reception of the news. Patriotic speeches were made, and the City Government instructed to appropriate S10.0CO to fit out volunteers, and to pay tact volunteer 20 per month; in addition to Government pay.' " ' 3 ' " : New York, April 20. v. u. The Californiaus resident in this city and State are about to form a mounted company fpr; the service of the government. ' The Pacific Mail Steamship Company have supplied their vessels with cannon, muskets, cutlasses, and ammunition to insure protection to passengers aud treasure. Orders went out some time since to sheathe thuir bows with iron bo a3 to enable them to rim down privateers or pirates which may attempt their capture. The Washington Star of Friday says an attack on Washington with such means as the assailants can hare would be simply a sure sacrifice of their lives. : Washington-, April 20. About 15 of the Massachusetts soldier3 are in fbe hospital, doing well and in fine spirit?. Tbe steamer Pawnee left last night with Government troops on board. ' There are whisperings among the military that martial law will soon be proclaimed. The St. Nicholas, a steamer plying between Washington and Baltimore, was seized this morning for prndential purposes. There are about 5,000 men under arms in Washington and vicinity. Additional measures to guard the entrance of the city have been appointed, including the railroad terminus. Dayton, April 20, p. m. The statement in the New York Herald's Washington di.sputi.b of April 18, that Mr. Yallandinghatn was insulted or mobbed or that bis bouse wa3 torn down or in any way molested is utterly without foundation. No such dispatch was ever sent from here. The Anderson Guards, 100 strong, under Capt. Nolan, organized yesterday ruoruiug, and have reported themselves ready to start for Columbus Monday. This make? the ,th company raised in Dayton for active service. Other companies are rapidly forming, chieily for a Home Guard. Baltimore, April 20th, r. m. Armed mfln are moving in every direction. Tbe Mayor aad 'Governor have notified I be President that no more troops can go through Baltimore unless they fight their way. The bridges on the Northern Central Railroad have been destroyed. The number killed yesterday were" 11 Baltimoreans and three Massachusetts soldieid, and wounded four citizens and eight soldiers. The President replies that no more troops will be brought through Baltimore provided they are permitted to go around the cily without molestation. Bl'fkalo, April 20. Hiram Sibley, President of the Western Union, T. It. Walker, President, J. D. Reid, Superintendent of the New York, Albany and Buffalo Telegraph Companies, have issued orders that no megsage ordering arms or munitions; of war will be receiyed by tbeir companies, unless for the defense, of the Government of the United State3, and endorsed by the Mayor of the city from which it proceeds. Messages in cypher, excepting dispatches for the President of the United States, or the officers of the Government, will be refused. New York, April 20tb, m. The steamer Chesepeake will sail this afternoon for Norfolk with 250 seamen for the Navy Yard. The steamer Monticello will sail this afternoon forNortblk with 100 marines, and from thence to Washington. ; ' Anderson's officers and men will b present at tbe Union Mass Meeting this afternoon. Maj. Anderson will address the audience, and the flag3 of Sumter and Moultrie will wave over Washington Monument. Newark, N. J., April 20, m. Gen. Runyon has received orders for one regiment. He will send the first regiment, l,000strong, for Washington, on Tuesday next. The Common Council will provide for the volunteers. About 15,000 '. military stand ready to march to Newark alone. The State Bank has offered the State ?50,000. Other banks have offered as much money as is required. Philadelphia, April 20, m. A letter has been received from Gov. Letcher cf Virginia, offering $3,000 to the patentees of the bullet mould. The reply was, no money can purchase it for use against the country. A resident of Keiit county, Maryland, has received information that the negroes were burning the houses of the whites. Two of his buildings hnd already lcr-n destroved. Toronto, C. W., April 20. The Globe this morning has a long article on the relations between England and the United States, advocating a sincere and firm alliance, forgetting all past differences, and says that the North has a just cause ; that the permanent good will of the American people is worth striving for, and hopes to see the rebellion put down, and the traitors dealt with as they deserve. Baltimore, April 20. The Melville bridge on the Northern Central Railroad, and between Woodbury and Mount Washington, has been burned down. It is reported that the Northern soldiers are ut the Relay House on that road. A bridge on the Northern Central Road, and one on the Philadelphia, Wilmingtou and Baltimore, are gone. Shelbyville, Iud., April 20, v. si. The City Council has unanimously resolved to provide for the families of volunteers from Shelby County. One company will leave for Tndianapoli3 on Monday morning. Harr'sbcrgh, April 21. 2,000 troops go by tbe night train to the first bridge, en route to Baltimore, on the Northern Central Railroad. They will be followed by 300 regulars aad Sherman's battery, atiil 2,000 volunteera. Harrisbcb, April 21st. Some eoldieu just escaped from Harper's Ferry report tbe destruction of arms and buildings complete. 7,000 Virginians 8re there, and 5,000 more expected. They design invading Maryland, and making Mason & Dixon's line tho line of warfare.
Sunday Night's Dispatches. ——— j WASHINGTON ALL RIGHT. BORDER r- ..WARFARE. NEW REQUISITION.--I ARCHBISHOP HUGHKS FOR TIJS UNION. THE SOUTHERN FORTS ! BLOCKADED. TROOPS GETTING THROLGH, &c.
New York, April 21. The steamer State of Maine arrived from Norfolk, having landed the Massachusetts regiment at Fort Monroe."' She reports the steamer Spaulding there landing the . Boston Regiments, The 5th Regiment w ith a company of flying artillery arrived here to-day ; also a batallion of rifles. In six days Massachusetts has furnished five Regiments of In fantry, a batallion of ri9e3 and a company of fiyine artillery. Mayor Brown, of Baltimore, pent an answer to the Governor of Massachusetts, saying, owing to communication being stopped between here and Philadelphia, I cannot send the bodies of the men killed in the riot here, but shall embalm and keep them subject to your order. I and the Governor regret the affair as much as any one. Our people viewed it as nn Invasion. The authorities exerted themselves to the utmost to prevent it, but it was impossible. When are these scenes to ceape ? Are we to have a war of sections ? St. Locis, April 21. Quite a number of editorials from prominent papers of the interior of the State, express much indignation at the action of the Federal Government, calling for so largo a military fiirce in the field, especially for culling for volunteers from border SlaveStates, but not much ill temper is manifested, aud les3 disposition to run the State into rash indefensiblo measures than has been evidenced by some other States. A good deal of Secession feeling exists in some sections, but the prevailing sentiment i3 for conciliation and peace. Many rumors prevail here, but the city ii quiet and orderly. No public demonstrations of any 'character have yet been made. Philadelphia, April 21. It i3 reported Umt the President will call additional troops from the faithful States to make up the deficiency of those failing to make up their quota. A party of armed workmen will leave tomorrow to repair the bridges on the Baltimore Railroad. --. - - It is said that Trimble, formerly President of the Road, " was shot dead by a man who attempted to defend the property of t he road. . . ...'... Tbe police seized a quantity of contraband goods destined for the South. .Tho parties will Ve arrested and tried lor treason. It is reported that Baltimoreans demand ed the surrender of Fort MclJenry and threatened to. attack it. Tho commander replied that be was able to defend ' it and would fire, ou the city. It is reported that Geo. Cadwalader's mansion, nineteen miles from Baltimore, had bt-en tired. '' New York, April 21. The 7lb regiment reached Aunapolis sati;. Archbishop Hughes suspended the Stars aud Stripes from his dwelling. The ous of the most eminent' citizens of foreign birth are enlisting to defend the Union. - No communicutiou" with Baltimore or Washington to-night. Doubtless stopped by order of the Government. No fears for the safety of Washington.' H ARKisiiuiwtf, Pa., April 20. General Keitn started to-nieht to take charge of the corps. He left Washington this morning, traveling 18 miles iu a carriage from Baltimore. Judge Wilmot accompanied him. fbey found live bridges destroyed on - the Central Road. Sherman's and another battery have arrived here. Ntw Yokk, Aprii 21. Business, was suspended yesterday to attend the Union meeting, which was the largest ever known. Speeches were made by Robert J. Walker, John'A. Dix, Senator Baker, Washington Hunt, John Cochrane, and many others. New York i:s a unit for the Union. New York, April 21. The Ilaniet Lane sails with sealed orders. Col. K1I worth's regiment of Fire Zouaves was muste-cd to-day into active Service. HAUttisiiURGH, April 21. 1,200, including 000 Ohio troops, have arrived since yesterday. - The citizens of Cbambersburgh urc fortifying against invasion. Tiiov, N. Y., April 2 1. Gen. Wool leaves for New York, to make it headquarters for the department of the East. . , New York," April 20th, I: i. A private dispatch from Baltimore says the Union men have no hope unless the government occupies the city with an overpowering force. Boston, April 21. Fletcher Webster, son of Daniel Waster, addressed 'a vast meeting on State street. . It was intensely enthusiasf ic. He has raised a regiment to be commanded by himself. Nkw York, April 21st, The sfeam tug Mercury, chartered and owned by the Govern mett, is stationed at the Narrows to examine all vessels. Philadelphia, April 21 Two steamers have been taken possession of for the Gov ernment. Tbe Massachusetts regiments have reached Annapolis. Washington, April 19. The President bus issued a proclamation, stating there is insurrection against the Government in several Stales ; that the laws for the collection of revenues cannot be executed therein conformable to the Constitution, which requires that duties throughout the country shall be uniform. I therefore deem it advisable to set on foot a blockade, therefore a competent force will be posted to prevent the entrance and exit of . vessels from the ports of the Seceded States. - ADDITIONAL BT THE COL CM EI A. New- York," April 21. Parliament reassembled on the 8ih. The leading Greeks were- proposing Prince Alfred of England as King of Greece. It i3 said Prince Napoleon intends making an incursion into Syria. It is said that a treaty has been concluded between France and Russia. Tbe Opinione says that in the eveut of a collision, France will have the support of Russia and Austria. Warlike rumors were prevalent at Paris, and in Italy the Magyars bad invited Garibaldi to action, saying that at his bidding 500,000 men would be ready. Garibaldi had replied vaguely. The Pope had recovered from his illuess. "A conspiracy had been discovered implicating five bishops.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ———————
MARCH 1st - - - - - - - - 1861 ——— Headquarters For Spring HARDWARE —AT— <WHOLESALE>. —————— 13 First street, . 7 Sign of GOLDEN- MILL SAW. EVAN3VILLE, IND. Now oiieiiiiift nd to arrisv, tlia l.U. in -t-fii. aMi (zuuiIm, at ivii. v i-rn -r; 5 casks Planters Hoes, extra heavy. 25 doz Handled Hoes. . 10 casks Trace Chains, (extra quality) 5 casks Log Chains. 30 doz Root Karnes. 20 44 Garden Hakes.50 - " 25 " 25 " 25 44 35 44 30 " Shovels and Spades. Manure I?ork3. Co-vr Bells, heavy. Meal Seives. CofTee Mills. Hand Sa-ws. 3 cases Hook-tooth X Cut Saws. ' ' j ' 3 cases Mill Saws. 5 casks Curry Combs, (heavy English.) 200 doz Augurs. 60 doz Chisels and Gouges. 500 doz "BUTCHER'S" Files. 200 doz Locks and Latches. 1500 gross Gimlet Screws. 200 doz Butt Hinges. , 60 doz Strap and T Hinges. 1800 doz Table Knives. " 600 doz Pocket Knives. 100 doz Shears and Scissors. 50 doz Razors, Wade & Butcher's. , v . ' -MM'.. Audio cases 44 OHIO TOOL CO'S " extra BENCH and other PLANES. Blood's & W aldron Scythes, 100 doz. Briar Scvthes, 10 doz. Scythe Snathes, 60 doz. Grain Cradles, ' 7 25 doz. Forks, 2, 3, & 4 prong, 75 doz. Scythe Stones, , 200 doz. Hav Rakes, (Wood), 25 doz. In Sundries . ... ... 5 cases Percussion Caps. 50,000 Fish Hooks. f.;; 15 Gross Butler's Blacking' 50 coils Manilla Rope ; 25 coils Cotton Rope., 300 lbs Twine Hemp, - and Cotton. - - A 300 lbs Cotton Trot Lines and Staging. , ' Together wiU a... Gun Barrels and Trimmings. Patent Well Curbs. Pump Chain and Gearing. Platform, Counter, and Tea Scales Japanned and Stamped Tinware. : i ' 50 bdls Iron Wire. Whip3 and Lashes. . : - Combs, Porte Monnaies," and Needles. . , Cabinet Hardware & Tools. Coopers' Tools, (Rochester.) AIho 3000 ft very best brand of Gum .Belting. 500 lbs Gum and Hemp Packing. 1000 ft Gum Hose. 100 lbs Copper Belt Rivets. I fQ exclusive auvutiuu to tlm WHUIiKSALK TRADK. . i . . ... . - My Forrlim Hnd Atnrrii-an' (iooi'safo alfnifuli up KXPKKSSTjY FOB 1H B, fnini or,!.-ra aii'l nampl.w (riven the Manufacturers ucvfi-ul month t't-l'-ir littml, tlitif" hi-cilliu; UoocU oxactly ouitatiio" to my tradc, ol tlio Lett quality and the lomt poniMu jirict'H, bi'Caufe tin; allcomo 1'roiu lirnt liauilu. 1 liiri i self-evident. Ca3h and Prompt Customers Will timl my OHfHhtinhmp?it Tho vrry p(ft"f, ms f nni after the HKtsT TKAIK, and entirely .ithti(4 with low figures to all such. Prices reduced 10 per cent., Fully, on many articled t HftrtwH C.S.WELLS, marllj-till ju!y 1 Pitfr. of tl Golden Mill Sn. Surveyor's Notice. , A LL persona owning or iiterent;il In lands a'ljoiuio the f..l!owin-j inscribed tract, aio hereby notilicd that on the 2-1 tii day of April, A. I), liifll, the t'ouuty Surveyor of Vanderburgh County will proceod to run the Hp .i and ritfuMihli the corners of tho west Ijulf rf the north wist quarter of si tii n number M, tfiwiitliip number 7, nouth of run ire ntinitor 11 westi in tli Vinrennoi land district..- .. SUAPZ-TfIWIIK.KK.VLK. 3w w. .-. THE CHEAPEST' USjr 2r o IXT IN MAEKKT Ti niaVo place for mv . NEW STOCK OF WAGONS I will, from this date, poll Wasrooe. Carta. Drays, anJ nil other work in my line, at 10 per ccoi. man nriuer prict h, nu.l, n hcretolore, J I'U.-irantoe all work ONE VKA ft. ' tolf Tlerairs at reduced uri'xs. i For liuther particulars call at my nbnp, Third, street, between Sycamore and Main ctreots. . CUMSTIAW DKCKER uiar7 . k - . - Notion, is hereby iuven that by virtut ot ade. rrre of toruckwiiro i-t tied iut of the ofii. o of the Clerk of the Court of Common I'leaa of Vanderburgh county, Indiana, in favor of Guild Coj eland v; AilenC ilii'lork tind IieuaiaL ll"i, tiul to luo directed, I have levied upon, and will, ou I SATCBKAY, MAY lltii, lBtil, i Eotween the hours of 10 o'clock A. m. and 4 o'clock I r. M. of naid day, at the door of the Court Houee in i tlie city of Evausville, Vanderburgh county, Iudiana, ot;er for ale at public auction the n-uts and profits for a term not exoedit.ir seven yearn, of the ' fdlov.ir.g dc-iTihed property, tr-wit : 1 nt No. one ! (1), two ('), threo Ci), and four (4) in Moro'a atib- ! divi-lon ot block No. suventeen (17), in I.auiHeco ! city, Vanderbursth county, State f Indiaii'i. ; And should the said rents ind niofiti of said real h- : tate not sell f r a sum Buffictent to satii y naid writ ; and costs, I i!l at the same time and pla e, oih-r j for Hale and sell at public auction the e simple of ; said real et-tite for th sat isf ictiou of s-ii.l wr.t ni l i rusts, without relief from ralnatioti or uppniiHet nient laws. j JOHN' S. CAVITT, Shei-itT V. C. I Jenea A Blythe, pl'rt 's ntty'. I April -Aith, 1st, I. - apf-Oln w
C. S. WELLS,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. =======
A Card to the Public. The amount of bodily and mental misery arising from a neglect of small complaints, is incalculable, 1 9d it in tllerel re of ti e ntuioat :u Btri. tutU tition to the leant and n Miliuentii should bo liad : for 1!se:tLi"" r I'll. .' . variably alb-els the Iniml. m. 51 i " KT.MIL K l,I,fi MKIirtlNKS, i, where they have boon thoroughly i i i irMrilKU OTKlt DISKASB inmn i verified forms. The tialutary p-i,.. . It'diciiK-s have, iu fa;-t, la-ea ko i.t.niT.i; rnced.thut tliey have become fa, v , i . tho rm"-.t ea"y, sale, lltld perf!'t 111' ' i over ottered to tlio pnl'lio. THESE MEDIC1NI-:; Itavenffvhfi-n i'ffore ihe pnb'ic fcr a t ' 4.11 ditrr.jj thai ttme have ma'nfaine ; '. ' !fi uirttfM e ' y ptr( rf tht UlhIm for i hr1 ii't:. t (i. I.".- irjertt'y wiuckthftf pause. In Many Thoub a Of certijlcti instance, ttty ur rnen Jrfi.i the tr y verge of nn unUnfli g,.; d&tptivfi nostrum of thn dj have 1 Su nrt,it( inHU, hs rhoir etlicitr iiftfittliMy pruvmi, th:it it tun appMu. I bin uiti rniouH 1 theme who were ' -llio L.t itul'.'nlly i-hiloflophiral princ ; 1 1 iy :m comp MinJJ, nuti upon M i I'lftttly not. It was to their nmnil fiction iri pnrilvinv tho uprlnp mid rt HtiA t-utitt n-4 them with rnt mwo J I ' ' - '.r 1 h ;i .I i it.Oi .1 .i '.( - lh.it tiiov vtTu iD'( I(l f r tlmlr rn n. ItlofTatt's Life Pil ' s ! ; ! A i'C" ciiinj ! i i" Vrjtnbliinrii". - uHCnn l ttM'rt iiil l-y oheinic ; n .roiiih'Kt j n.ii t 's nr." Uh . tt -. t . . , fteftrehitip:, thoi'K1- perl ', tly tuilil a t i J-.-titrmt ujtrit'iit ; i' u rt-Mtln huj o, ! , j .-.. tb.' iiiHiwiltlr n ipiiaLioti ; .t a il-- u t -I !:rt:r;r, invipruiutiux tLe ki iuey &iJ I'ln.. n i , -if t n dt'iiUtful turiii; uu .... e. tl im; t . -i t t - l y t ; dttfuarulw tf activi riit.stion( aniit l;t i ui .: i.' ! w it!i thuf p rati ful ttoiirtt of rttnuvHt !. i n !i lM)ue ot the inost i'clici ton Iih-Iiukh .'1 --w i.tui The Phoenix Bitters!!! S-j iliiiiininntH( 1 i'i rti ihf-ir aitOMi i: ; crcHtiiiic Ht'W liUt a nl hrtlih, r- It ut , ,s ; y itxltiM of tlm iikitt (iilMiiIiitoi oimIii ur.iare moro etronKty fonid iiinl mirA n' ..- -! - u Hi vioratiiijx Liiik.ii pille ; cinitHinin i . - u ti r--i"allo t vtrtcti nn ihn 1 itnr, in h t r. r t m i iticutiin). Although r-ally lc.-n cat h .ft h hn tun JsWK utTS, thry UlVPVtln:icMH In-in f t i. !. o Hi irm-nrary rti nut m ii rli sno tier ; - .. L'! I'pcrttlititr within thrt'c or f.ur hum , ,i: - insc ndcciilwl pen no of rl f to tho I- ... t .i i k.-.-i., achr and exhiUrati!i the miud ev i . m , :m than this. MoffatfsLifePiUs!!! Til ajfectious of t!i hrni, tick iiswi ' ? hrtidt trite, th'.-ne Pills iriil be found t t - f, a sahUary rfRcnty., Moffat's Phoenix E i tl era I ! ! Jhiot been hatiUn uedj'vr Ue cur tjf K"Tmh! with invariubfo iiwjc.hi, BILIOUS COMPLAINTS tc A MODE OF CURE I . A well rultttttd and proporli.i;vr' ihmi;' iiy f( bile npou the tilomach, is hIwii.v- it-n i -u tlm promuticti of wound li"u!tn ii m' m, i tuu - i f.tion nnd kHrn the inttstiiial can t1 l I'- t-i mII uhrit rurtiona. M h u thro is a d-. . t v .( i i;.. the Ik y in conhtantiy c8ti e. On t.iii- i lumi an over -nl'iindnnc' ot bilo caiift8 t ; i, i in the Htonnu:b ; and ofttm promotes tftcks cf disHfws which mAijmei( ' n , Dr. Moffat's Life M;ii-mta ! frhoubl be Utken in Mvs early tn,A t n " , phtinfa, and if permit ed in Uriciiy ac- . - Hons, tctfl pvaUaely a cure Piles! Piles! Pil.s! As a remedy for thin niwst dihtnwr . ,,r i ! k, ate nAiadyf th VKGETAHLK I.J J' K yt . ii)i N KS deHTT a distinct and Pinphni i '':,;), --. -dation. It is well-known to hniulr- t- in that the former proprietor of tbeire v'.'w - . ' iciiioa was h nimdf attlintod with tbn .uu i npwarda of thirty life yoarn, nnd tit ti h m ain evwry rwuiy prescribed wf: '.u ; '.. rompMHs of the Mttttvia JMiUr I! - r . ( t h'licb tried the tnooiciiie wbii'h h "'a-i S the public ind h wiwcnml in a- - ' i m utter bin rtrovory lmd bfiu prouttt;.,L - t -t ImprobaMis bat abtiolutfly iuiputiair , , 1. i f j l,n man tnm:. ' MOFPAS ' f ;.-1 Life Pills & Phtcnix Bitter:;! 'Joro Hypoi -ia, by thoroughly e.o i. i h i and H4ciii Uiujaclm, and creating iieait ljy bila, iiiHU-atl of the a: 1 laiuleucy, JUi- of Appt tile, lie . ache, Uoaii'Mt,nef4, I'I 1'ejnoer, AtiYt and Moiaucholy, which am the cei . tf DynneoHia, VviU vaninli, ua a naiu of ltd cute. 1 tl:e. Int.. I lot ! .I --r: . Tho Life Medicine: For bilioiu iiud hv-r compiaiuu, i I: ft vull-known aitwndnTit, biboija and pain and t)pprt',ion ctfh'r mraU, pid i, -m hcttrtbtti , hint t j appetite are 0 kii - c v:i; HiiMfrior to aotliin ever Ih-U i tllt plllir. Mercurial Discn - c rpmoiu wl )'f ton-titotiaii lia paired i v t liw j ii ) uf icions ue of Mtthese mediciuod pi r loci, cur , urn t1, v j.oradiC'ite from t he nynlfiu ull thu. i i y, iiifmitf ! i.o'.uer tttiin tho most, j . -' pamtioiiBoi urisapari la. Scrofula. The niot hirril'.o ;t oi Hortr.. t .' Face, und lAmim of tha vi t :i t i-ryed upon ly the iatitthb dlp I.y tto nndrniableanthority of Hip to ti h vm ren cetnpli'tKly nuroiy YMfl'thln uxPtMrtnpH, Miter Nil -.1 , -founn more ihau nHt lotts. Acute or Inflamatory Win;; -. Anthrosia Chromes . n CIIIIONIC HHEUMAT di-astH, which are amonK t r i- r1 .. t fut9and by ignorant treatment, tin- rn- M r ate t which miltcring Immunity in f i i petilii.v and x rtnaiK'iitiy cured, by ,t j wt ' -.i of too Liio PiJirt nni J'lnomx Ititterw Moffat's PiUs and Eittf ! llut it it iitin"'i:ry tt enurnei ii,- u '- c.h-b iu whiili I hem purely veiet ! i iu tJ . uhave boii hiicceHtjiu! ; but. !i t u mh7'!i ,! they ko unit r-,al in their happy eflc jVraiiH they purify the blood, f . t vale all canne of iim iAH in tbe synte'" HM-aiim tbty io t poH rbilly npon . ' of the IkmIj, aiiil remove ull impurit -.i Ikn:a(iie I In y do not i-ilu. IheByr'T' n- u tr. , orate it thim ret mrititr no ret raint !.:, t u. or binnewH itnrtiiL' their oratbm, THY MY MEDICim:S ! ! ! Try but a miile tioo ot t LIFE PILLS!!! THY IU KM ! KK SAXISflfcJ) J f '. ft t.i 1 f I're.!ir'-J l,v DR. WM. B. HOT TAT, And for Hitle by all Iruuiatu and i. i i , era. Tricw 1'illrf, .j teuU pr box ; l.itt. : ; per bottlo. in. i t , "dressTa T S . Onr spring style, tiow ready, U or ! . t, ' non:PHteer n-n, anl by a now arr ; l;- . . . a comfort.ilde to the wearer m any .'i f 1 , . other conceirablo stylo made to ord -r. , Union Hats. Tho ueateat dreaiiiig ham for a y..i. ! Renfrew & Magenl;. II,, Bomethlux ncy. Soft Hat. Of fcvuryconiaiiv.ilJouaiei.udcc.lor. . Caps! Caps! All the luadiiix "tyloa for sprin 0 11 T S spring at. received. Infant Hats & Caps A Kplondid aiortnieiit of 1 inry b :'.' . -. upriiig aud (tuiutaer Btyles. Boys Sporting Haif every description aiol Cassimerc H ,l t. . All tyle and prico Soft Beaver I'i a t y,,r .iimtner wear, a ligbt aaa f .i-r. ,i VAUTIER & MARCOiN i l il'S To. 39 Mi tit -i ei i HXM f.ltitYfK Lt t'ftU Jt H .. j cent pr Hi : Itm-Ttr-:. arttt tihel i ' IITII -o- pi in , .iiiw lief I ii"i -n new i- . tba M-w rrop Dale, only lln; per in ji. i II. A.'OieK'flKtK -. '" mwJ F a tore and for sale H. A. COOK, BV VI V
