Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 13, Number 218, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 4 June 1861 — Page 2

I I)

TUESDAY MOSSING JCNK

8TJBSCBIPTIOX PKICE FOR DAILY : Delivered in the City, per wek.....................$01O By mU or in the City, per year (in advance) 600 T. " " " " mejnth 0 50 FOR WEEKLY : Bv mail per year, single subscriber $1 50 u i club of five (to one address). 85 60 ADVERTISING. Tr rat, see first page, tabular form. A (JESTS : The following gentlemen are our authorized Agents in the places named : Dr. Kalston, B onviile, Warrick Co. " John M. Lockwood, Mt. Vernon, Prsey Co. John R. Dnugherty, Rockport, Spencer Co. James L. Thornton, Trinceton, Gibson Co. John B. Handv, Newburg, Warrick Co. Dr. Murphy, New Harmony, Posey Co. A. B. Wilkinson, Cynthiana. Preston Talbott, Poeeyville Posey Co. H. B. Custen, Petersburg, Pike Co. Hark Grant, Canal P. O., Warrick Co. r. M. THAYER, EriTOB Dentil or Senator Douglas. Oar dispatches this morning contain the melancholy intelligence that another of our greatest statesmen i3 no more. Judge Douglas breathed his last in Chicago, at 10 minutes after 9 o'clock yesterday morning, surrounded by relatives and friends. Few men ia the United States were faTored with such warm and enthusiastic admirers as the deceased. It is not strange that he also had bitter opponents. The game traits of character that win the one are apt to occasion the other. His death will cause very general sorrow. Every one feels that the country can illy spare him at this hour of her greatest peril. Bold, outspoken, and fertile in expedients, he was jast the man for the hour, and we doubt not, had he been permitted to live, would have taken ft still higher stand in the affection and admiration of the people. Having labored zealously and, as many supposed, mistakenly to heal the differen ces between the antagonistic sections when the flag was insulted and an appeal to arms made by the rebels, to his honor be it said, Judge Douglas was the first man to visit the President and pledge him his sympathy and earnest support. That act of manly and noble generosity and patriotism could not fail to win the confidence of his most embittered political antagonists. Nor did it. Few of his warmest political friends will mourn his death with greater sorrow and regret than many who have spent their live8 li thwarting his plans and defeating his aspirations. Kentucky Dissolved. A letter to one of our ' citizens, dated June 1st and written by an agent, travelcommon wttnTmr'tWcIucfed "to secede from the balance of the State. The ordin ance, of Secession was passed by a District Convention, held in Mayfield on the 31st ultimo. In addition to passing this ordin ance the Convention nominated the rebel Burnett, a resident of Cadiz, as Represents tive to the Confederate Congress. Burnett was a member of the last Congress of the United States, and distinguished himself by doing all within his power to weaken the government and aid the rebels in their infamous attempt to break up the government He is an arrogant coxcomb and a very proper man to figure in a Southern Congress. The people of Padncah are said to be highly gratified at the course things have taken, and we presume will immediately invite an army of Tennesseeans to march to their protection. General Pillow is concentrating a va3t force on the Mississippi, od this larce being acted by the people of the Paducah District is but part and parcel of a long-devised and carefully executed cheme to force the State into collision with the .General Government, and if possible, out of the Union. We hail the event as auspicious. We will now have a practical demonstration of what our Union friends In Kentucky mean by neutrality and they have a good specimen of the logical workings of secession. We anxiously await the opinions of the leading minions of the State on the propriety of coercion. Will the people of the State coerce the first district or will they bid it go in peace ? Will they send a strong army into the district and prevent the Tennesseeans from marching into the District, or will they quietly fold their arms and protest against the " horrible fratricidal wars ? " We impatiently await the "march of events." fgf Mo3t people confound the two military points Manassa3 Gap and Manassas Junction by imagining them to be two namea for the same place. Manassas Gap is situated on the Alexandria and Strasburg (Valley) Railroad, seventy mile3 from Alexandria, while Manassas Junction is only twenty-seven miles from that city, and is the key to the principal Railroads of Virginia, the line from Richmond, as well as the Tennessee and Lynchburg line to Harper's Ferry, uniting at that point, which commands them all. The Sew Orleans Bee gives up Maryland, and thinks that the Confederate States should rejoice at the prospect of her remaining in m tt u i ,, remaiaing in the Union, because she a lows the Federal tronn, t 1 :u- u ULral troop3 to remain within her borders If th r urutrs. it the Bee gives op everv Southera State that allows f,,.i . " . main within thei T atT Zf T States will soon cease to Z tt T ! months will eiapse teflT'rfZ J" . I i will be found in every Southern State. se G "uuf3 ,

Smuggling. Aboot 12 o'clock on Sunday night, the clerk at Geo. Foster & Co.'s warehouse was aroused from his sleep by a company of men from Knight Township,

j who informed him that they had some con traband goods in tneir possession which tbey wished to deposit there for safe keeping. He got up and received the goods, which turned out to be a lot of excellent butter, put up in firkins. The circumstan ces that led to its seizure are about as follows : A woman on the farm of Mr. Dan. Akim discovered some men concealing something in the sand, on the bank of the river oppo site the mouth of Green river, and called the attention of Mr. Akin to the fact. He immediately came to thi3 city and made inquiries of the Surveyor as to the course he should pursue. He was directed, we understand, to seize the article and bring it to town. Accordingly, on Sunday night, detaching a squad of his company for a guard, he took possession of the butter and brought it to the city, where, doubtless, it will be confiscated, as there is but little probability that any one will come forward and claim property. We regret tnat Mr. Akin did not station a watch and capture the individuals who came to remove the butter. It would be highly interesting to ascertain who are the parties to this secret little transaction, and what was the destination of this butterThe fact that it was stationed opposite the mouth of Green River would indicate that it was intended to be shipped up that stream. It certainly was a queer anair, and should any clue be obtained as to who concealed the butter, and to whom it belonged, and whither it wa3 going, we should be glad to hear of it. Whoever i3 engaged in this disreputable business should be known, whether it be as purchaser, seller, or carrier. Capt. Akin and his men deserve credit for their watchfulness and energy in anticipating and preventing thii attempt at smuggling. The Government expects every man to do his duty, and the patriots of Knighl Township have demonstrated, in this traastion, that tbey are wide awake, and will prevent the rebels from receiving any aid and comfort from their locality. We trust the Home Guards of other neighborhoods will be as watchful as those of Knight Township. Later. Last night Capt. Akin arrived with another load of butter. This time he was more fortunate, and captured the smugglers. The Captain of the Mattie Cook he did not interfere with. The second wagon load had arrived at the spot where the butter had been hid, and waited for the arrival of the Mattie Cook. CaptAkin had his men secreted in the neighborhood. When the boat arrived and landed at the spot which, no doubt, had been agreed upon by Capt. Liter and the owner of the butter, Capt. Akin closed in and seized the butter, and demanded the surrender of its wSiaJEfe ?- w Rttd-S 'I oyer l o him. liie. When we intimated, the other day. that Capt. Liter had been giving aid and comfort to the enemies of the country, he was very indignant, though we made no direct charge. We are anxious to sse how he wiil explain this transaction. Capt. Akin held his prisoners, last evening, for the arrival of the Surveyor. It was his intention to take them to Camp Wallace for safe keeping, in case the Surveyor, did not arrive. Camp Correspondence. Camp Wallace, June 3. Madame Rumor has been circulationrather extensively at the camp within a day or two pasi ana your correspondent tallowing her bidding, has published items wh ich tacts will not substantiate. We are not en deavoring to imitate the New York Her ald style of squibbing nor are we aspiring tuaaensmion writer, out are aiming to give 10 me readers or ine Journal a simple account of the daily incidents that transpire at ine camp wnetner they may be imporluui or insignificant. The "letters" from which we earned our mtormation aoout that splendid excursion party from Indianapolis, were private, and of coarse we did not read them, and are not answerable for what we have said, relative to it. News received to-dav. savs that nothing definite has been decided upon, as to an excursion to visit our Regiment, al though efforts are being mads for that pur pose. As "steamboat catching" is our business now, I give the following as the result of our labors for the forty-eight hour3. Caught by Capt. Fahnestock, steamers R. vy. ratton, fcastport, and w. I. Maclay. Xothing contraband is found. The Maclav was bound for Pittsburg, from St. Louis, loaded with Iron ore. Flour, also house hold furniture, the property of citizens flee ing at. Jjouis for a more peaceful and happy clime. Capt.. namiH lo-day rnught the steamer Storm. The uniforms of the Corporals and bugles of the regiment, also company arms, arriv ed to-day, which completes the equipment ot ine regiment, with the exception of our rifles, which, being in Virginia, or thereabouts, we have given them up. Our peregrinations extend now to the Ohio river, the guard lines being tranferred from the road to outside the parade ground, on the river bank. This move will save citizens and visitors much inconvenience in coming to the camp. Captain Foster, accompanied hr the Daughter of the Regiment, left for lii liauapolis this nit-.rning, to be absent only a few days, however. If fiSf The Cincinnati Commercial of Saturday, has been made a party to a new trick. It contains an advertisement of tbe steamer ' Samuel Orr, Dan. Sehneie, master, for Weeeling and Pittsburgh. It Seems some rUnt . . oncuipicu m niuri exiraordinatT r V. . raia!l,J wag" from Capt. McClerg, and became ho f.;i .u "ocause ne railed in the attempt, vented h s spite by insertm,, u j . T Dy 'C3ertlnK the advertisement, as T J1'!0 the S Orr, as 7n " PUin' " genUemen' and the Wh 'DS?rteJ contemptible adver l'seraeni on.y demonstrated that ha was a cowardly sneak.

From the Cincinnati Price Current, lt. Financial and. Commercial Summary for tlie past Week. The rejection of the Kentucky currency noticed in our last, greatly reduced the volume of par currency, which gave the money market quite a stringent aspect during the past week, and caused a good deal of inconvenience in business and financial cir

cles. The discount on Kentucky money wad reduced to 22J per cent, and it passed in trade quite generally throughout the city. The notes of the Northern Bank are taken at 2, and the notes of the other banks at 2h dis. by our brokers. The amount of acceptable paper offering continues quite light, and for such the market is easy at 10 22, but paper not ranking first class re mains unsaleable, except at nign rates. Hardly anything doing in time drafts on the East or any other point. Owing to the scarcity of currency and total cessation of demand from Chicago, exchange has been very dull and rates declined with a supply in exces3 of the demand, and in many cases it has been sold by bankers at par for the purpose of obtaining currency. Gold has also ruled very dull, there being little or no demand for it. The following were the quotations at the close: Bnying. SellingNew York Sight par (,34 prem. premBoston par prem. j53ipremPhiladelphia par prem. jcai premlialt injure par rtili prem. Ji34 premGold par JpremThe Chicago bankers having discarded nearly all the Illinois banks, together with stock banks in the West, generally, we believe, and having brought their money transactions to a specie basis, has rendered this currency hardly salable in this market. The paper of the nominally solvent banks may be quoted at 25 dis., and the other class 75 dis. Missouri paper is 17 dis. and Iowa 5 dis. The Iowa currency i3 better, it will be seen, as the banking system in that State is not of the stock security class. Wisconsin currency is classed with Illinois. The result of the great change in Chicago i3 to put exchange on New York down to par, and dull at that, and gold to a discount of 1 2 per cent. On Saturday exchange sold at par for Ohio and Indiana currency. We do hope the people of Illinois will never again permit themselves to be swindled by stock banking. The advices from the East continue to report money abundant, at 5 6 on call, and but little demand for it. The new Government loan of nine million dollars was all taken last Saturday, at 85 and upward. A moderate jobbing business has been done in most departments of trade, during the week, but the general markets continue quiet, as dealers in tdl articles confine their purchases to sufficient dimensions to meet their current wants only, and there is more done for cash and less on time than heretofore. There has been a fair local demand for flour, of the better grades, and the market ruled firm, but superfine has not been inquired for to any extent, and is dull at $4 40 (.$4 50, whilst extra sells at S4 654 80 ; family at $4 90(?5 00, and fancy standard brands 55(S)6. Prime to choice white wheat has been in demand for export, and choice Kentucky, which is in light supply, sold at SI 25, and Ohio and Indiana at Si 12 1 15, but red has been dull at 98cSl. Oats close"! dull at 25c, and are in large supply. Corn dull at 33c for ear; ehelied nominal. No demand for it. Whisky unchanged, the demand being supplied at 12Jc, but there is very little needed, and though the distillers are all running short, they are, nevertheless, making more than enough to meet the demand. Butter declined 2c per lb ; prime closing dull at 11c. Cheese riu (in aniuuurarriving, but there is a good stock of old The stock of coffee being greatly reduced in the leading markets west of this place, owing to the supply from the South being cut otf, there were buyers in the market the past week from Louisville nml St. r.,,,:a who purchased quite liberally, and prices ! closed with an upward tendency, the stock j being greatly reduced, prime being held at j tic. sugar has not chaoged, and been in fair demand at full prices. Molasses continues dull and heavy, and the sales confined to small parcels to meet the current wants of retailers, the leading rates for prime being 3132c. Recent legislation in Kentucky and Missouri has injured the credit of merchants doing business in those States in the East, which compel them to buy to a great extent rorcasn; though, aside from this, matters look better in both those States, the Governor of Kentucky and his party having utterly failed to induce the State to espouse Secession, and the United States Government having mercifully prevented Missouri from committing political suicide. All kinds of food have run up to enormous prices in the secession States; whether this is owing to a positive scarcity, or to their newly adopted shinplaster currency it is not easy to say. Our impression is that tho decline in the value of the currency has been the chief cause of the advance in fnorl. We notice that Memphis 13 drawing upon New Orleans for .supplies of bacon, a round lot having arrived ther last week from thence. There has been no change in beef cattle ; the supply is about equal to the demand, and the m.irket rules steady at S3 25(3 53 75 for good to choice. Hogs very dull, though the receipts are light, but the demand is quite limited, the citv ennsnmntinn being small and nothing doing by icecurers. It is difficult to obtain over $3 gross, which however, is below the views ofholders. There h is been but a limited done in provisions, and prices ruled irregu lar. ADout too brls. clear pork were taken to fill army contracts, at $17. part here and part delivered at Hamilton and Middletown in the adjoining county. Small sales of bacon have been made at 54rfir: fnr shoulders, 7i7 for sides, and 9c for clear sides, and 9J10Jc for sugar cured hams. There was some demand for lard in the fore part of the week, and about 400 tierces sold at 8SJ. The demand was but limited, but the Dartv hav ing the order found it rather difficult to buy at the quotations. City holders ask 9c. The stock is light, and'not much to be had. The lower grade of lard is very dull, and little or no demand. Butchers' 6?6c without brls. 1 ' Mess pork has not been inquired for. It is offered at S15 7516. Rump pork sold as low as $9 65$10. Bulk meat3 have not been inquired for to any extent, and prices ruled irregular. Shoulders 45c, and sides 6Jc, but these rates must be regarded nominal, being those asked. The stock held here is the largest in proportion of any in the West. At Louisville bone sides could be sold at 1 1 Jc, and cleardo at I2jc, with little or no stock, all having been shipped to the South, and the same may be said of other leading Western points. The feeling of fright bd noticeable a month or so ago, in consequence of the war, is passing away to a great extent, and business is improving injuany departments throughout the Northern States. There is a creat abundance of Droduee. and thn 1

country people are in a comfortable and in

dependent condition, and aDie to ouy ana pay for all articles needed, the only drawback being the great currency derangement in the Northwest, which has robbed the people on a grand scale, and greatly cripled their resources. The late advices from England are more favorable for breadstuffs, prices having advanced with a good demand ; but this improvement may have been caused by an impression prevailing in England, that the civiTwar in this country will interfere with shipments from this country, which, of course, would be a most erroneous impression. Ancient Superstition t. Modern Sci ence. Six hundred years ago it was believed that scrofula could be cured by the touch of a king, and that the fever of a wound wa3 abated by salving the weapon that caused it! These, and fifty other similar absurdities, of which we read in tracing the progress of the healing art, now only excite a contemptuous smile , but, even in thi3 enlightened era, prejudice and egotism sometimes struggle to perpetuate error, and venture to question the most palpable and selfevident truths. Thus, when Holloway, after long years of study and experiment, ushered his all-powerful remedies before the world in their present perfect state, their efficacy was denied by many jealou3 practitioners. These men were the slaves of formula ; persons who believed that truth moved in a circle like a blind horse in a mill track. Tbey regarded Holloway as an innovator; and so he was. His innovations have astonished nay, more, they have convinced and delighted the world. The most formidable ulcerous and eruptive maladies, with which science has heretofore waged an unequal combat, are now subdued by the penetrating Ointment for the cure of external diseases and injuries, and his famous Pills are admin istered with marvelous success tor many i dngerou3 internal disorders. We have not arrived at this conclusion hastily. It is the duty of the press to investigate before it approves. Public opinion is, to a certain extent, based upon its statements, and in all matters which concern the health and life of man, it cannot be too cautious or too scrupulous. But it is also the province of the press to give the widest notoriety to important facts, and to render justice to great public benefactors. The testimony ia favor of Professor Holloway's remedies emanates from all classes and from every quarter of the globe. It is enthusiastic, voluminous, and consistent. To deny it, would be to fly in the face of the laws of evidence, and evince stupidity, not caution. If there is anything in which the judgment of a human being may be relied upon, it is the effect which a remedy produces upon him when sick. No one"can be self-de- ! ceived as to the relief of pain, the renewal of strength, the recovery of health and i cheerfulness; and when tens of thousands of j individuals, spontaneously and without prej concert, unite in ascribing the same benefiI cent results to the same causes, their com bined declarations as imperatively demand credence as a mathematical demonstration. Upon this basis rests the world-wide reputation1 of Professor Holloway's Ointment and Pills. Xew Orleans "Organ." NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. WAVdfiVS OFFIOK, 1 Evanrvii.le, Ino., June 3d, 18G1. J Owners and claimants of real estate are notified that tbe ireuiL-es hereafter dcribed lias been Kold for City Taxea, and tliat the time for tho redemption ot tlie sauie will expire on tlie Jim any of January. 1S'.':I. nr - - Lot No. 20 ' ' 10.J The niHdlo part of tho uorth-taat half of Lot PCO. 1U1 Donation Enlargement. South -East y3 of Let No. 1S3 4'J by 75 feet Alley-end of Lot No. 231 Improvements on Lot No. 151 Lot No. 171 ' " 2;i7 " 149 of Lot No. 15 Eastern Enlargement. Lot No. 1, Block No. 14 Undivided of lSu feet in Sixth Street by 160 feton Locust Street, of Evan Homestead. Somh-West li of Lot No. 5, Clock No. 33 Lot No. 5, Block No. 3G " 12, " 21 " " fl, " " 41 6, " 33 " " 2, " e " 3, 6 Corner H of Lot No. 1, Block No. 4G I'pper Enlargement. . Lot No. 24 5th and tith subdivisions of Lots No. 71 and 72 tiO feet North-West side of 17th subdivision of Out-Lot No. 2 Lower Enlargement. Improvements on Lots Nos 17, 18. and l!t Undivided half of fractional Wharf-Lot 3'J7 feet between Elm and Pine Streets Lot No. 2 Improvements on Lot No. 21 Baker s Addition. Lot No- 18, Block No. 4 Fourth Enlaryemfnf. Lot No. 12, Block No. 1 " I " 17 20 " 211 " 20 " 20 ' 20 " 20 ' 9 " 9 " 11 " 1 1 " II " 11 " 14 !' 9 ' 10 ' 10 li, l, 2, 3, 4, 6, li, 7, 8, 3, 4, 7, 10, 11, 22, 14, 15, 25, 9 Improvements on Lot 10, Block S Improvements on Block 13 BUKG. The staunch nd well -known steamer J. H. DONE, Capt. Davis, will leave as above on Wednesday, tbe 5th inst., at 8 o'clock freight or passage apply on board. WW (By authority of the United St.tes.) United States Inantry and Kirle Tactic. Also, Gross's Military Surgery. A lot of the above works just received, aud for ule at HE ALT ft WARREN'S may25 Cor. Main and first Sts. FOR RENT ! The Pavilion Hotel has beeu thorougly renovated and repaired, and is in better condition than it has been for years. Situated on the river, it is one of the best sites for a Hotel in the State. The undersigned offers it for rent on reasonable terms. Immediate possession given. may22-tf OCTAVIA E. LEWIS. FOR RENT AT PANIC RAlKS. THREE BRICK BUILDINGS One Two-Story Brick, on Division Street, near Sixth, containing six rooms, in good ordor. Two Brick Dwellings on Second Street, near Gum, with attic stones, ten rooms in each bouse, well furnished, with high ceilings. These houses are the best in the city for rent. The attic stories and higii ceilings make them pleasant atd healthy summer residences. They will be rented low to suit tbe times. Apply to RICHARD KALEIGH. May 27th, 1301. mav2-lwd Dead. Sliot ! Here -s a Certain and Immedite Death to these DniiJ hnt obnoxious pests. It is a gummy AsjdU OllUl extract, evaporates slowly, retains its poisonous efficacy a long FOR time and is a trap ready set for these tormenters. It breaks up I!p1 RllfS their nests, destroys their egos, A)CU UUgSs Rn(j js a gIlre guarantee for a year's SLEEP IN PEACE. KELLER ft WHITE, apr2ti Wholesale Agents.

A cs a

A . m . l or june4

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

"ICE CREAM I" "ICE CREAM 1 1" The well-known and popular Ice Cream Saloon of P.. BOYLE'S, situate on First Street, between Main and Sycamore, will be opened on this day for the accommodation of the public. The Saloon is newly fitted op, in a becoming manner, for the reception of visitors, and the proprietor warrants that the Cream used will be, as it always l.as been, like the character of the'Saloon the best and most delicious of any manufactured in tho W est. A constant supply of Strawberries will be kept on hand, as the unc;-signcd has niaile a contract with Mr. T. D. Smy,l e for a daily delivery of tho same from his garden , situate in the suburbs of the city. The public are respectfully invited to call and be their own judges. Strawbf rries sold by the gallon, or in anyquantity to suit the public convenience. mayl8-lwd P. DOYLE, Trop'r. Miiy 17th. 1SCI. CuftiJf ujyrovtiii for avi'.v. ' Good Dried Apples at 60c. ber bush., " ' Teaclies at 90o. " Eirgs, GJic. per doz.; Butter, loiO pt-r lb.; Flour, at prices to suit purchasers from $4 00 per bbl., to S3 23 per sack. Bran. 6"c. per too ibs. Call at JAS. EKSKTNE it CO'S, may24 No. 47 Main Street. II J Hi: It BROO.flM. Of We have iust received per Railroad a few C.oiea cool Phaker Brooms, which we can rf commend to iiun.--i.eper. JAS. KRSKINE A CO., ra i' -'t . No. 47 Main Street. e have just received a nice article of Red, Wuite, and Blue " Silk for Flags, which w-; will sell cheap by the yard, or make the flass to order at short notice. SCHAPKEK A BUSSING, may24 No. 49 Main Strtt. mwiL,z.MjrjiH uoo its. WfJL We have just received by Express ano her choice lot of Bouuets, P.ibbons, Flowers, Hushes, Ac, which we will sell cheap, at wholesale or retail. SCUAPKEK & BUSSING, may24 No. 49 Main Street. inilCsS UOOUS. JiJr We have agitiu received another addition to our already large stock r f Iircss Goods ot every description. SCUAPKEK A BUSSING, ma24 No. 40 Main Street. MM. An endless variety of Hats of every kind, for Bales cheap at maj-24 SCUAPKElt & BUSSING'ri, No. 4!) Main Street. rSTTKJ"TlOJV, SOLlUBttSl j3L No. 8. Second ,Street, in Ury's Block, ia tho only place iu this city where you can get homemade Shirts, or have them made to order at short notice. Prices to suit war times. J. SMITH. niay24 3m. ELeep Oool ! Tho undersigned is now running an Ice Wagon daiij, and wilf furnish the citizens in such quantities as they may desire. . He is also prepared to furnish Ice ChesU of the most improved patterns. may24-lwd GEOKGE C LINGER. Notice. Strawberries are served at tbe r-alt Well every day, and tamilies cau be supplied with them fresh from the vines by sending their orders, or for PicNirs, at any time through tbe eeaeon. mav23-2wd W. BATES. I. a UIl 4?' 1 oo bbls. fine Flour, in sti re nnd for sale by may23 ORR, DALZELL Co. KS 10 kes Bar Lead, Drot Shot ansortcd. 3 ' nift)23 liiu-k " " for sale by ORR.DAl.ZELL Si CO. mjntim-'8 tact tea tuk MM. "HANDY BOOK FOR U.S. SOLDIERS." A fine lot of tho above books just received and for sale at HEALY Jt WAHKKN'S. maj23 Cor. Main aud First Sts. A. L. ROBINSON Has removed his . TO HALL'S BLOCK. ON THIRD STREET. May 21, 18C1. may22 Imd&w HO ! FOR THE CAMP ! The Jlaid of the Jlist may beexpectJJed to run between the city wharf and ithe landing at tbe coal mine (just be low tlie encampment ot the llth Kepimcnt ot Volunteers), from 9 o'clock in the niorniiis until 7 in the eveuinn of each day (Sundays excepted), until further notice. Fare lor tl.e round trip, lii its. Mav 10th. lfiil. jfHtJI Oil;. A No. 1 i ailicle, just received, and for sale by JiS. J. Kan I f . It 'XI., Jl We have a twentv foot Klir, of excellent material, for sale. fcClIA I'K Kit & BUSSING, tnayl"! No. 4J JInin Street. M' Br ran, Cats, ShirsttirT. Corn. Corn Meal. Ac . always ou hand, and delivered free to any part of the city. For sale by JAS EftSKINE f- CO., may!7 No. 47 Mnin Street. JfJbliMiSi!RirM!h KViT M. lri. c Apples, Peaches, Nuts, Spiefs, fc, for sale by JAS. EUSKINE fc CO., mayl7 No. 47 Main Street. M. Cove Oysters, Fresh Lobsters, Fret-h Salmon, Pickled Ojsters, Pickled Lobsters, Ac, Ac. ap)2 II. A. COOK, No. 75 Main gt. 200 .. It I, MiJMHl,!: 2;VI lbs. Split peas, ISO tin. Wheat Farina, If C lbs Pearl Sago, for sale bv II. A. COOIC. m,-iy3 OttJP SHI ITS. We liae now b tter Iloor, Skirta limn wa have been able to ei t for six uiunths. ( nil mH ge. one before tbey are all jjone. M'itAPb.EK & BUSSING, "Pr23 No. 49 Main street. 1'2 0RH JJ U UJiJVSChoice White Beans, A No. 1 Mess'Fork, to be had at may:s II . A. COOK'S. V V Strawbarries Mid Cream served up every day tl. rough the aasor, at the Salt Well. JL!li?. WM. BATES. PgF'iiVMJil. JYOTMCJi. o Kr. mi and afrer this date Tin Plate and Tinneis' sroi k w ill be sold for cash osi.r. may23 SAM UEL Oltlt. hv.iio.ville, Ind., May 22d, lSid. n F- - a f - H 3 1 lo H SICK HEADACHE, Of Long Standing, Perfectly Cured.. Philadelphia, March loth, 18o8. tro,M VM- jA? ' Sir.- I had been troubled from childhood v ith frequent attacks of bick Headache, accompani, d with ano'her common and painful disease, foi which I vainly sought j of uotu years. vi lengtn, t y the per than ever beore. MRS. CORNELIA LUCAS, o.i outn t ront St America, at 76 cents per bottle. may21-2wdAw

"' oi my mother, who had been greatlv bene- V , , UI x.iie ui fitted by their use, I rsorte.l to wur Snd', Lohmoier deceased, about the sum of nlnety-seven G,rlan Bitters, and I ai indie gratmed to t" ! J.0"1"0 doI,ars lnlns; f..r di.tribnabls to say that a few bottles effected a perfect t!"nJm"ne n8 nB'"- aid heirs are therefore no. cure. My appetite, to-, which was formerlVverV ! l,d al'P-r,n '" t day of the next term of irregular, has beeu conmletelv ror.,t w i ,2, s,lJ Court, aud prove their heirship and receive

' - j their distribution share.

WWAD V ERTl SEfSENTS.

IRISH STEAMSHIP LINE. I Steam Between Ireland & America. NEW TOKK, BOSTON, AXD OALWAT. The following new and magnificent first-class paddle-wheel Steamships compMi the above line: Adriatic, 6,888 tons burthen, Capt. J. fliaury. (Formerly of the Collins Line.) HiRFasiA, 4,400 tons burthen, Capt. N. Prowse. CoLi MDtA, 4,4' 0 " " Capt. B. Leitc i. Anglia, 4.400 ' " Capt. Nicholson. Pacific, 2.UOO " " Capt. I. Smith. Prince Albert, (Screw.) 3,3rH) " " Capt. J. Walker. One of the above ships will leave New York or Boston alternately every Tuesduy fortnight, for Galwar, carrying the government mails, touching at St. Johns, N. F. The steamers of this line have been constructed with the greatest care, under the supervision of the government, have water-tight compartments, and are unexcelled for comfort, safety, and speed, by any steamers afloat. They are commanded by able and experienced officers, and every exertion will be made to promote the comfort of paasengfers An experienced surgeon attached to each ship. BATES OF PASSAUE. First -class from New York or Boston to Galway or Liverpool 8100. S coiid-t'lai8 from New York or Boston Galway or LiverjKiol $75. Firtt-chjis lrom New York or Boston to t. JoiniR $36. Third-class lrom New Yolk or Huston to Galway oi Liverpool, or any town in Ireland, on a Bnilioad $30. Third -clasi pacng.;r are liberally supplied with provisions of tin-br i quality, cooked and served by the servants ot tho Couipauy. KKTL RN TIC K ETa. Partivs wishing lo send for their friendf from the old country can itt iin tickets from any town or a railway, "iu Iirland, or fn.m tbe principal cities of England and Scotland, at very low rates. Passengers lor rw York, arriving by the Boston steamers, will be forwardud to New York free of charge. For passage or further information apply to WM. II. WICKUAM, At th o:lice of the Cempay, ou tiie wharf foot of Canal Street, New York. 1IOWLAND ASPISWALL, Agents. miivl7-liin Crittenden Exchange, MAIN STREET, (BETWEEN' rOl'BTH 1SD rifTII STREETS.) T. REDMOND. Peofrietoii Fbee Lunch. Remember that the Crittendea Exchange serves tip Free Lnuch, Soup, Ac, to its patrons every day at 10 o clock. marls J JP.PROCTOB K OJJHBI,K'B German and Mottled Soap. An assortment of both kinds just received at aplG J AS. EftSKINE 4 CO.'S O T I IT We are ready to receive from our cus tomers, in payment, for debts and DRY GOODS, tbe following kinds of money at all it is worth : OhioTennessee, Missouri, Wsiconsin, Virginia, Illinois, Kentucky, Iowa, Indiana. Call and see. MILLER NIEHADS, No. 43 Main street, HJB 8. UU8TVJY if 0. Mi. Uesnecl fully announce to their friends and citi zens of Evansville generally, that they are still in tbe Feed business, and are thankful for past favors, and hope by strict attention to business, to merit a continuance of patronage on our new plan, which we now adopt from this date, which is strict ly for cash. All orders accompanied with toe casi will be promptly attended to: none others nr.ED APPLY. We have now on hand and for sale 200 tons prime ITay, fioo bush old white Corn, selected expressly tor Bread, ooo bnsfi new tjorn in jtar, boo dims Oats, 5 tons Oil Meal, and a full supply of Brai Shitistnff. Ac. and everything usually found In Feed Store, all of which will be sold cheap for cash, ami cash only. Respectfully, ,le-7 It. S. BU8T0N CO, &orcnson & Co. JYo. AO Water ttlrett, Jicantmtllt , tnd. I'ailv fxnerjnnr jiemoiwtottiu M - o -o . u.im uaving IOUOU, Uprtn PIuiiiiu.ii.ioii, iiiui we uave goons enough in store to pay all we owe, we now offer to sell at. reduced prices. We have a complete assortment of G-ooer-ion a ii u Liquor, allot the b-st ijuality, and will sell at wholesale and retail, for money, aud for money only. We invito purchasers to examine our nioca, as we win oner inducements that will justiijr iiifiu luuuYirjgoi ub on our terms. I'r2 BORKNSOV ft CO. STILL THEV COME. We havaaraln r. ceived on addition to our stock of Bonnets, Shakers, i childreus' and misseV llata, Kibbons, flowers, a. B. All kluds of money taken at its value. SCUAPKElt t- BUSSING. "H"2-' No. 49 Main street. witt MtJt vojy MUjn h.j m.ut oi uavis's (Cincinnati) Sugar Cured iltms, j ll-vciidu iiuu iur sale Dy JAS. ERSKINK ft CO., "I'l" No. 47 Main street. MSRt.8 .TljiVMMCUiU. JUST UMi-mit-w ceivea Dy apl 60RFNS0N ft CO. ffjt JS It Vl88i0JVVjl f T vtater-proot and various other kinds fust the article for the present time. Go and get a box i uiuio iraiu JAS. KUSKIMC A CO., aPr24 No. 47 Main street. UNION PAPER STORE. John Burke has removed his store from No. 3 Main street to Locust, between First and Second, wnt-re ue Keeps a coiinrant supply el all Kinds and panerns oi i-arior and urawing itoom Paper, and otters them cheap for cash. He is also prepared to J uu an worn wun neatness ana care. Call and ex amine before buying elsewhere. in.iyl-:J,m JOHN BUItRK. GREAT BARGAINS rx Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats & Caps! - W dry isyitao Jfie fX No. 10 First Street, Offer great fndnrements to RETAIL Cash Cos tomers iu the selection from their Larrre, New, and Elegant stock of Fashionable Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats and Caps, M AT WHOLESALE PRICES I DUES GOODS at ieaa than ever toid lu this mar ket before. LINENS HOSIERY, WHITE GOODS, and DOMESTICS Offered at 25 per tent less than heretofore retailed at in the city. All are invited to come and compare quality and price with any other bouse in the city. J. s. JAonuss a rn . pll-Iyd-cl2t No. 10 First street OIMj JIT 75c. COAL OIL AT 75c. COAL OIL AT V5e. Warranted second to none, mays Only to be had at H. A. COOK'S. B Jf9ft TJ2 IMKir H.UVIt. WW jjo sacks choice Vvhite Wheat Flour, 20 bbls XXX " Rt ""J H. A. COOK'S. J'js i; it h t iiiKH vtJVMiaiT" V bbls pure Cider Vinegar, at a-v3 H.A.COOK'S. TgTtJTtl UR HKIHT1H, HH1CH. -aKJ 200 best quality Brick for cleaning K knives ana loras, lor sale by (mav3) H. A. COOK. Notice of Distribution. STATE OrT INDIANA, Vanderburgh County, rROTMVJB MS it K BER I" CitfK.'V, V V that at the Mav Term of 1UC1 of the Court Common Pieas of Vanderburgh Count-, after Locis RicnTER, Clerk. C. C. P., Vanderburgh Ceunty. 4f1 BMiKJSr FJKJU 1IK8, .V CJJV. ' We have a small lot of Canned Peaches w hich we warrant good and fresh. For sale very low' Call at (may20; JA3. EKSKIISK 4 Oo'S. '

MISCELLANEOUS.

NEW CASH STORE No. 16 First street, Hal just fotnrned trom tbe east with the larpes and best selected stcck of Staple and Fancy Dr Goods ever brought to this market, and bavins; d-tei-ruiDed to adopt the Cash fyttem in al I rase li feels confident that he can sell .oo U at such price as will be to the advantage of all to purchase c him. II is stock consists In part of the following Painted Jacoiiet and Organdie Lwn: and Bernges, in great variety. French and American Ginghams, Fane and Black Silks, Black Lustre Goods, for Traveling Dresses. Prints, Jaconets, and Bleached Muslin Plain and Dotted Swiss Tarletans, all colo and qualities. Black Silk Mantillas and Lace Points. A good stock of Jaconet and Swiss Ed, ings ana insertions. Dimity Bands, White Embroidered Collai and Mourning Collars. A handsome stock of Dress Trimmings, large and complete stock of Hosiery for Ladies, Misses, and Children. , Mens' Lisle Thretd Half-Dose, best qualiff A complete stock of Boots and Shoes, Men, Women, and Children. A beautiful itock of Parasols, Umbrelh Fans, and Gloves for Ladies. i ( A good stock of Gauxe Undershirts a j Drawers. j Also, a splendid stock of Ione Furnishij Goods, as follows: Carpets, Oil Cloths, Cocoa Matting, Druggets, Rugs, Door Matti, Cornices, Stair Rods, Embroidered Swiss and LaceCurtaij t Painted Paper and iirown Holland, for Window Shades, Ac. All the above stock will be sold Very Low for Cash. Before purchasing, please call and eiai f ine my stock. So trouble to show goot J J. 3. HOPKINS, apS No. 17 First street $ DISTUtToN OP VOPAHTSKUSIliPr Tbe copartnership heretofore existing; belwe the nndersigned, under the name and firm of Cc ' A Lsnjrley, Is this day dissolved by mutnal const ' by Thns. K. D. Langley retiring lrom thecoadr. j Tbe bnsiaess will be continued by II. A. Co who will settle all claims afraiust the firm. i f li. A. COOK, T. K. I. L ANGLE! -j Kvansvllle, April 1st, IRfil. j ; A Card. J Ia retiring from the Koreka Bazaar, I world : tnrn my thanks to all who have so liberally p j ronized the Eureka, and would ak all my frier to continue wi th my successor, II. A. Cook, ,f will rontinrte in the same trnfte at the old stai ' No. 75 Main street. T. K. P. LANGLUY ll ceived, per steamer Lehigh, 6 bxs W. i ; Cheese, 5 bxs Hamburg Cbeoso, & bxs Engll Dairy Cheese, for sale by JAS. ERSKINK ft CO., ap!9 No. 47 Main street JOHN 1VINSON.1 cor. Leetft W. Sts. ; EDWARD IV1NSOI Evansville, Ind, J. & E. IVINSON, Manufacturers of Portablo Steam Engine, in ;i The Best and Cheapest now i d use. t ' IVINSON'S j IMPROVED STATIONARY ENGINES i Surpass all others la simplicity construction ; IVLVSON'S ! f Portable Circular Saw Mill,! Reference through, tbe country whore it ha cut 1,000 feet of inch Luisor la forty minutes. (VINSON'S latest Improved Steam Boilers Consume only oa foartb the fuol of ordinary Boilers. We 1m nannfWaretll kinds of Machinery each as appertains Railroads, Steamboats, Mininrr, Distilleries, i-iour, corn, bugar, and Malt Mills, Tobacco, Wine, and Lard Presses, Sasb, and Huley Saw Mills, Also Sheet Iron and Copper Work, House Fronts, Window Caps and Sills, Ventilators, Grates, Iron RailiDgs, and eTery description of Iron and Brass Castings. Dealers in Steam and Water Gaures, Gum Beltine and Pack ing, Gas and Steam Wrought Iron Pipe and rutin,;!, c., Ac, at Manufkctnrcrs Prices. Old Metal Bought. Jobbing and repairing of all kinds done at short notice, and workmen sent to all parts to set up and do repairing on Machinery and Boilers. Send for a Circular and see Price Lists. April 3d, 18G1. MC1T. Green Apples, Diisd Anrles. PnrhAj rvn. ned Frnlts, for sale by J F.RSKIN E CO. New Tailoring Establishm't The subscriber hereby informs his friends and the public in general, that bm has opened new Tailor bhop, over Iiriekley's Patent Bread Bakory, cm rirst street, near Main, where he Is prepared to cut and make op, all garments for Mens" wear, with neatness and despatch. N 1. Particular attention pld to Cutting; also to cutting and making up Bos' Clothing;. Repairing done on reasonable terms. P2 J. PrTAIiEH. ff oRKU.y-it jljbu. JH. 100 bbls Mess Pork, 100 kegs Prime Leaf Lard for family use, la tore and for sal by W. M. AIRMAN A OO.