Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 13, Number 216, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 7 June 1861 — Page 2

'.I Mill mBaJMHKM'JvWn.fVKX1

j

0 61 0 lilUHl ' 'v. j j ' FKIisAX SUBSCRIPTION PRICE FOR DAILY: Delivered In the City, per vet-It 8110 By mail or in the City, per year (in advance) 5'0 " " " ' " " month 0 50 FOR WEEKLY : By mail per year, single subscriber SI 50 " " ' club of live (to one address). Sj WO ADVERTISING. For rates, see first page, tubular form. AGISTS: The followinc gentlemen are our authorized Agents in the placi a nan.ed : Dr. ltalston, II. onvitle, Warrick Co. John !. Lockwood, Bit. Vemon, I'i sey Co. John R. Uangherty, Rockport, spoicer Co. James L. Thorutoi., Princeton, Gibson Co. Juhu B. Handy, Newburg, Warrick Co. Dr. Murphy, New Harmonv, l'osey Co.. A. B. Wilkinson, Cynthiana. Preston Talbott, 1'oi-eyvillo Posey Co. H. B. ( uati'D, Petersburg, Fike Co. Hark Grant, Canul P. O., Warrick Co. F. M. THAYER,. ..Ef ITOB CtulCe ail Vproar. Mr.. 1 . Liariiie, luiiuti caiwi ur iuio paper, arrived in oar city yesterday on the mail train. DuriDg the afternoon considerable feeling was manifested by a large number of citizens, who intimated that he ought not to be permitted to remain in the city. The excitement, especially among the Germans, continued to increase until about dusk, when a large crowd assembled for the purpose of taking posession of him. We believe he was notified to leave by 8 o'clock,but at that hour he had not done 60, probably because there was no means of conveyance by which he could go. The crowd commenced giving manifcs'.ations of an intention to deal summarily with him, but in the meantime Mayor Baker had received notification of the impending difficulty, and cime to his protection. The Mayor expostulated with the crowd, insisting that lime Should be given Mr. Carlile to get out o1 town. While he was not at all surprised at their indignatiou for the provocation had been great he yet thought, as law-abiding citizens, thuy should permit their victim time to get away. Fuidiag that his etlorts would not insure the safety of Mr. Carlile, he had him removed to the jail for safe keeping for the time being. The reason assigned by those who were disposed to visit summary punishment on the accused whf, that he had written sundry at tides, both for the Evansville and Memphis papers, in which he had slandered them mo.it grossly. TLa Germans charged that he had tailed them ' white slaves, " and Lad applied other insulting epithets to tln-m, and tli.it a man uttering such sentiments should not be tolerated iu their midst. wrong, and we regret that the circumstance of last evening occurred in our city. The provocation, as the Mayor said, was probably great, and if Carlile is really the author of the articles in question, he certainly manifested considerable indiscretion in visiting the city. We do not say this to justify the proceedings of those engaged iu the disturbance, but as an extenuating circumstance. To-morrow, we shall publish eouie extracts from the articles which were the occasion of the difficulty, in oder that people outside the city may see tue alleged cause of the disturbance. We trust we may never have, to chronicle another event of the kind. We cannot excuse some of our Florae Guards. They had the arms in their hands which were placed there by the County authorities for the preservation of the peace, and not to aid in riots. If citizens become impressed with the idea that the guns which have been purchased by the County are likely to be used in violating, rather than sustaining, the Jaws, they will have their fears greatly aroused, and will no longer feel safe. We do hope that the arms belonging to the County will never again appear in the attitude they did last night. We do not believe thev will. 3 It is supposed the first move of the Government troops will be upon Fairfax Court House. The regiments who will have the honor of composing the advancing column, are, probably, the Fire Zouaves, the Michigan Regiment, and the Massachusetts Fifth, who will be supported, in case of attack, by the entire remaining force on the Virginia side ; and, if not sufficient, will be backed up by regiments on the Washington side of the Potomac. Should the rebels risk a pitched battle, we have so much confidence in Gen. Scott's generalship and the bravery and physical power of our troops as to have no fears for the result. The railroad and telegraph leading out of Alexandria have already been put in good working order, and a large amount of rolling stock transferred from the Pennsylvania Central to the Alexand: i i road. Ellsworth .Monument. The citizens of Mechanicsville, the home of the lamented Ellsworth, have taken steps for the erection of a suitaable monument to his memory Subscriptions will be received from all parts of the country. We presume none of the money will bo misapplied. The Kentucky Stat Law. The Circuit Court, Judge Goodloe presiding, is in session at Georgetown, Kv. The constitutionality of the act of the Kentucky Legislature laying the collection of debts, was aro-ued before his Honor, Inst Tuesd.iv, bv Peck and Linsey. His Honor decided the act unconstitutional, and so ordered tbe Clerk aud SheriT. No doubt the question will be taken up to the Court of Appeals.

5.

1

MOKNING.. JIM! 1

0n r

" Jexk3 is RtCHMoSD. We are apprehensive that the Jenkins of the New York Press - has seceded, and joiaed the Confederates. He certainly wrote the description of Jeff. Davis's trip from Montgomery to Rich mond. Nobody but Jenks could have seen so much and described it so eloquently. If the Richmond Enquirer has secured this invaluable individual, it is possessor of a prize more valuable than the Norfolk'Navy Yard. Mr. Davis was accompanied in his jourby Wigfall and lady, and Toombs. Wigfall, we presume, served in the capacity of the " King's jester." Toombs was especially lionized. Wherever the train stopped, the cry was " Toombs," " Toombs." A more appropriate cry, considering the mission on which the distinguished gentlemen were going and its probabla results, could not have been imagined. We can't avoid copying the following " gem of purest ray serene " for the especial benefit of our read ers : At Goldsborough.'while partaking of his (Toombs') supper in the hall of the hotel, the table was thronged with beautiful girls, and many were bedecking him with garlands of flowers, whue others fanned him. it was a most interesting occasion. Ice military had formed into squares to receive Litn from the cars: cuns were fired and the band struck up inspiring martial airs du ring the interval of supper. The bushy head of Toomb3 enwreathed with flowers, and bis bulky, sensuous form bedecked with garlands, must have suggested to classic gentlemen, if any chanced to be present, the ox of the ancients " fulltrimmed " for the sacrifice. We venture that when Davis, Toombs andjWigfall make the return trip from Richmond to Montgomery, if they are so fortunate as to do so, " Jenks " will not be on Land to inform u.i how Toombs took supper at Goldsborough. Tbe Battle at Fairfax. The following coherent aud probably reliable account of the cavalry fight at Fairfax Court House, Virginia, is from the X. Y. Tribune of Sunday : The account of the Fairfax Court House affair, which was sent you this morning, was necessarily less complete and accurate than the following statement, which is derived from Lieut. Col. Burger, of the Xew York Fifth, aud confirmed in all essential particulars by two of the dragoons who were in the fray, and who brought the prisoners to town this noon. Lieut. Tompkins and Second Lieut. Gordon had with them dragoons, fifty-two in number, of company 15, 2d U. S. Cavalry, two men of the New York Fifth, an! three officers, Adjutant Frank, Quartermaster Fearing, and Assistant Quartermaster Cary, makiug fifiy-niue men. These members of the stall' were attracted by the probability of rcconnoiteiiug a little further than usual, with a view of seeing the number of the enemy at Fairfaxi The party left camp at 11 o'clock, surprised the picket guard four miles this side, shot one, and the other galloped toward the village firing and giving the alarm. At daybreak they reached the town, sounded a charge aud galloped through the principal street under a heavy fire from the City Hall, Post Office, private houses, behind fences, from the sidewalk and street not from citi uui, ? turrit 'iiiuu u iriY On this charge five mounted men were taken prisoners one with Prince William County Cavalry on his cap. They were seized by the neck and swept on with the troops. One man cried " Halt." " Wait a bit," remarked Lieut. Tompkins, aud shot him. The dawn had hardly broken, so tho aim was not sure, but whenever they saw a flash from a window, five or six answered it. Most of the rebels that were killed were in the street. Some ran iu front. turning to fire on the Dragoons, and others I closed in behind after their passing. At the end of the street Lieut. Tompkins I turned, and the troops holding their prison- j ers in an iron grasp, charged again through ; the whole length of the village, wheeled a third time and charged from end to end, but observing a piece of artillery coming from a side alley in front of the City Hall, they judged it prudent not to try a fourth time, and so rode ou, making a detour of ten miles, and reached the camp by eight o'clock, having ridden forty-tour miles. Besides the five prisoners, they brought five or six horses. Three Dragoons were missing and are pretty certainly killed. Four are wounded, one having a sabre-cut in the face and a ball in the stomach. Assistant Quartermaster Cary of the 5th, slightly wounded in the foot. The wounded are now under the care of Drs.Hasse and Roosa of tbe 5th. The number of the ecetny killed is uncertain ; estimates vary from twenty to fifty. The wounded are very numerous. Lieut. Tompkins is sure he killed two. The trumpeter, only fifteen years old, killed two, and one dragoon thinks he finished four or five; one (a prisoner trying to get away) was shot through the belt. Lieut. Tompkins had two horses shot under him, and Gordon one. Before a fresh horse could be found, they cut right and left on foot. The force in the towu is estimated at from 1,000 to 1,500. There is certainly a battalion of intUutiy. squd:o:i ''avalry, and surae Kitiilery; nut thrj were atraid to form and meet in Ut.tle 05 lucn. They evidently prefer the Baltimore method. The dragoons returned to camp looking as it taey tiad Deen tnrougn a tour week s campaign. Some had their clothes half torn otr", and all were covered deep with dust. Two companies of the Xew York 5th could have supported the dragoons, had they hud wagons. They are full in tho belief that by deploying and driving the soldiers from the houies they might have taken the town. Tompkins is the - .m ' e. ; i. s ex;.ioit hit he c.i't re -f' :i r. . :, ;,i' k. ; v, ;i ,ated tbe other ''.'ay. He never reiurii- hum a night's oc:'i:!iiij; without two or tln-e prisoners. The five pn.-oners nrr-i:-J I ist night were taken to the Navy Yard this afternoon, and placed on board the Powhatan, where, in company with Capt. Bate's disconsolate cavalry, they will have an opportunity of ruminating upon political questions. With one exception, they are a miserable looking squad, their uniforms being of horse-blanket material, their cheeks hollow and their eyes sunken. CJSU Hon Wm. M. .Meredith has been appointed Attorney General of Pennsylvania, ia place of Mr. Purviance, resigned, and has accepted. The Philadelphia Press regards the appointment as a most fortunate one for the State and country.

?Hiltry Departments. The following corrected list o"f the Milita

ry Departments into which the United Statt-3 is divided, with the commanding officers of each department we find in the Washington correspondence of the Philadelphia Press : General Department of the East. Commandant, Gen. Wool, Headquarters, Troy, Xew York. Comprises the country east of the Mississippi river, and i3 sub-divided, and subject to contemplated sub-divisions. Department of Washington. Brigadier General Mansfield, commanding. Headquarters at Washington. Comprises the State of .Maryland, including tSiaaensourg and Baltimore; the District of Columbia, by original boundary ; Fort Washington ana the country adjacent. Department of the South. ilajor uenerai Butler, commanding. Headquarters Fort ress Monroe. Comprise Eastern Virginia, North Carolina, and Tennessee. Department of Virginia. Brigadier Gen eral McDowell, commanding. Head-quar ters not established. Comprises V lrginia east of the Alleghany mountains, and north of James river, excepting Fortress Monroe and 60 miles around. . Department of Annrpolis. Major General Cadwallader, commanding. Headquarters at Annapolis. Embraces the territory 20 miles on each side of the railroad, from Annapolis to the city of Washington, as far as Bladensburg, Md. Department of Pennsylvania. Major General Patterson, commanding. Headquarters at Philadelphia. Comprises Pennsylvania, Delaware and all of Maryland not embraced in the foreccinar DeDartment. Department of the West. Brigadier General Harney. Headquarters St. Louis, Missouri. Comprises the country west of the Mississippi river and east of the Rocky Mountains, except those portions of it included within New Mexico. Department of Ohio. Major General McClellan commanding. Headquarters at Cincinnati. Department of Kentucky. Col. Anderson to command. Headquarters, Louisville, Ky. To include so much of the State of Kentucky as lies within one hundred miles of the Ohio river. Depa Intent of Texas. (Vacant.) In statu quo. Department of New Mexico. Col. W. W. Loring, commanding. Headquarters at Santa Fe. Embraces the territory of Xew Mexico. Department of the Pacific. Gen. Sumner, commanding. Headquarters at San Francisco. Embraces the country west of the Rocky Mountains. Department of Utah. Col. P. St George Coke. Headquarters at Camp Critteriden (formerly Camp Floyd). Comprises the Territory of Utah, except the portion of it lying west of the 17th degree of west longitude. Last Moments at Senator Douglas. The Chicago Tribune of yesterday, in noticing the life aud death of the lamented Douclas, gives the following account of his last moments, showing that in the feverish wanderings of his delirium his whole heart was in his country. Truly we have lost a great man, and a true patriot. And our need of such was never so great as now: In his last days he gave those who stood near to minister to his wants, the most convincing assurance of the depth and earnestness of the lively love of country that filled his heart. In his waking hours, as well as iu those moments when the violence of his disease unseated his great intellect, he was hHre-isrnrJw upon U3:rt"wa3 nis' last wish that the work which will regenerate the country while rescuing it from his enemies, should go rapidly ou. To one, in a wandering moment, he said, " I station you at the Relay House. Move on !" Of another he asked, "Why do we stand still? Let us press on! Let us to Alexandria, quick!" To still another he said " Telegraph to the President, and let the column move on !" And so on, throughout the progress of the disease which struck him down he was thinking of his country and her peril. At Washington, in his imaginings, and in the command for which nature had fitted him, aud which would hatj been bestowed had he lived, he seemed to direct events and dictate victory. And when tho lucid intervals came, if not so emphatic, not less sincere. The salvation of the Republic was uppermost in his thoughts by day and by night. Ifis own condition, the imminent peril of death, his complicated affairs gave him no concern. Almost bis last coherent words, were au ardent wish for the honor and prosperity of the Republic, by the defeat and dispersion of her enemies. Thi? country, regardless of party distinctions, wherever the love of the stars and stripes is not repress ed by the terrorism which he knew and hated, will treasure up his dying prayer and make his hopes and aspirations the rule of patriotic endeavor. Major General Banks. The X. Y. Herald, which has never bten accused of partiality towards Gen. Banks, pays the following tribute to his merits : Efforts have been making to-day to induce Governor Banks to accept the Quartermaster General's Department. General Cameron is auxiou3 to have such a man as Mr. Banks near him in the administration of his arduous duties. Governor Banks, af ter having accepted the office of Major General, was asked if he would take the position, lie promptly responded, like a soldier : " Detail me where you please ; it is my duty to obey orders." The President is ausious to have General Banks in the field, co-operating with Gen. Butler on the coast. General Scott admires General Banks' prestige, and speaks of him as the Xapoleonic representative of our army. It is finally settled that Major General Banks is to take the field at the head of a division. He is very much engaged night and day conferriog wita the heads of departments. The more they see of him the better they admire the man. James' Caxxox. Gen. James, proprietor i of the celebrated rifled cannon, proposed ' several weeks since, to take one or more of . his hundred pound shot and shell instru- j ments down the Potomac, and silence all ' the batteries that could be discovered in the Potomac or Chesapeake Bay, but the proposition was refused. j The proposal was made ngain n the 3d inst., and the Secretary of the Xavy accept- i ed. The General has left for Xew York, to ' iecute his pledges. Col. Kellt xot Dead. We learn bv the -'i:ieiunati papers, that Col. Kelley, of the Virginia troops, was cot dead, but that the bill which wounded him had been extractel, and there was some prospect of hi recovery. We hope this good news mar turn out to be true. j

Seventh N. Y. Regimes ij iwstanding there was considerable disappointment manifested on the part of some of the citizens of Xew York, that the finest regiment in the service should return home just about the time blows were likely to be

struck, yet the reception of their favorite corps was sufficiently gratifying to the men, and indicate the appreciation in which their promptness in marching to the defense of the Capital is held. The Seventh will always be ready wheji the government needs their services. Prizes. Thu3 far our Government has taken possession of about thirty jnze3, while the Confederates have seized, in their harbors and on the Mississippi, about fiftyi seven. Toronto, C. W., June 6. During; gale, yesterday, timber, in rafts, to the extent of $40,000, was lost on the lake, near this place. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. GjHiiJUiJ-'j'' 's m aie. 3 Notice ia hereby given that by virtne or two executions, one of which was issued out of the of fice of the Clerk of the Circuit couri, anu. u uuv of the Common Pleas Court, of Vanderburgh Co., Indiana, one of which is in favor ot J. and .f. M. PfaD, and one in fvor of Bernard Nnrre vs. Nathan Rowley and William Bates, replevin bail, and to me directed, I have levied upon and will, cn 1 IU DAY, JUNE 28th, 1SG1, Between the hours of ten o'clock A. M. and four o'clock p. M. of said day, at tbe door of tbe Court House in the city of Evansville, Vanderburgh 7-, i ;... ojTT for sale at public auction, the rents and profits for a term exceeding years, of the following described real estate, to-wit: The North-East quarter of the North. West quarter of Section No. twenty-two (22), ia Township No. six ('!). Range No. ten (10), West, in Vanderburgh County, Indiana. And should said rents and profits cf snid real estate not sell for a mm sufficient to sntily eaid writs and costs, I will, at the same time and place, offer lor sale and sell the fee simple of said real estate, without reliei iroui valuation or appraisement laws. JOHN S. GAVITT, S. V. C. Jones & Blvtho, Pl'fl's Att'ys. June Cth, l'std. June7-3ww l$gHJtiBlM'8 &-H,V wVO. 17. Ni tire is hereby given, that by virtue of an order of sale issued out of the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas of Vanderburgh County, Indiana, in favor of John II. Willhelm vs. llemy Zub-r, Raadulph Zuber, Louisa Slaber, aud Henry Kuhre, administrator of the estato of Lorenz Z iber, and to mo directed, in pursuance of which writ, I wilU i FRIDAY, JUNE 2Sth, 1S61, between the hours of ten o'clock A. M. mi l four o'clock p. M. of said diiy, at the door of the Court Ilnse in the city of Evansville, Vanderburgh Co., Indiana, offt-r fur anle, at public auction, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of tho following descibed real estate, to-wit; The following lot or pnrr.-l of ground, eituate in Lamaaco City, so caikd, in the County of Vander burgh, and State of Indiana, known ana designated as lot No. five (o), in Birck No. twenty.eiglit (2f), s will appear by the subdivision of said Blo-k twenty-eight (28), recorded in the Reconis of Vanderburgh County, Book T, Page 10;. And shouli snid rents ani profits of said real estate not sell lor a sum sutticierit to satisfy said writ and coits, I will, at t lie simu time and place, offer tor sale and sell the fee simple ol said real estate for the satisfaction of Miid writ and costs, without ng.ird to valuation or appraisement laws. JOHN S. GAVITT, SheriffV. C. June flth, ISOt. jutie7-:ww PROPOSALS For Part of the WAR LOAN of the State of Indiana, in the t Ityof lnfllmiapoll, ana In I lie City of JVevv York. K.l t.KJt P lift P O tJI L,S bereeived Auditor and Treasurer of State, acting for the Loan Commissioners, at tbe office of the Auditor of Mate, in Indianapolis, until 1 o'clock P. fit. of Saturday the '2d day of June, 1 t)I , for loaning to tho State of Indiana the sum of Three Hundred Thousand Hollars, lubS the portion then of taken by the Commissioners of the Siukii: r Fund, being part of a loan of Two Million of J1 liars, uiuh,orik';d iX to puthorize the Governor to issn; Bonds ; to appoint a Board ot" Loan Commissioners, aiid defining their duties ; requiring the Sinking Fund Commissioners to purchase 1'onds ; defining their duties in relation tj tho interest received ou the same ; and levying a tax to meet the payment f the interest end principal of the Bonds to be sold : " approved M ,y i:t, 18G1. Such lean to bear an interest of six percent, per annum, ayable semi-annually, on the first days of May and November, iu the city of New York, where the principal is reimbursable in twentyyears from date, the interest between the date of sal4 and p-yment, and November 1, ltfCi, to bo pi.lin advance; and for the payment of the interest and liquidation of the principal thereof, a special Ihx f Five Cents en each Hundred Dollars in value of the taxable property of the State has lieen levied, which tax is by such law to be collected anunnlly, until said Bonds are paid or redeemed. In addition to which, a regular tax of Two Cents, and in ISO.'), end thereafter, of Five Cents is levied for reducing the State debt, making in all lor the years 1S61 and 1802 Seven Cents, aud for the year 18U.1 and thereafter Ten Cents on eqch One Hundred Dollars valuation of taxables iu the Statu, applicable to the reduction of this loan. Bonds payable to bearer, signed by the Governor, countersigned and registered, with coupons for interest, in stuns of Five Hundred Dollars or of One Thousand Dollars, v. a may be preferred by tho bidder, will he issued for thin loan. Upon the acceptance of any proposal, Ten per cent, of the amount of such bid must be paid dowu. for which a certificate will be given, bearing six por cent, interest troni date; the remainder iu nine equal monthly payments therefor, or the w hole or any part at such prior dates as may be preferred by the bidder. The right is reserved to reject any and all of the bids, as shall be concidered wilt promote the best interest of the State. The bids will be opened at one o'clock p. M., on June 22il, 18151, at theoffice of the Anditor of State, Indianapolis, in the presence of such p rtous as may see proper to be present, and the loan awarded to the higheB bidder, if accepted, on the Saturday succeeding June 2ith. Proposals must be addressed, under seal, to Auditor of State, Indianapolis, for the Loan ( oui in issioners, marked, "Proposals for Loan." In addition to the abnve :ni(i,,4io, the amonnt of Sl,2iKi,tl0 in bonds of SI,1 '.'0 each is also offered of the above loan in tho city of New York, mnkina in all Sl.SC 1,000 now oflc-ei of such authorized 52,000,000. The bids for such last Amount will lie receive! until and opened at 12 o'clock m.,oh Saturdsy, June JJU, Jbbl, by the undersigned, atthe office of Winslow, Lanier & Co., in s lid city in tho prssencu of such persons ns may see projier to be present, and the loan awarded to the highest bidder, if accepted, on the Tuesday succeeding June 25. ' The payment down, and subsequent iiiotalmcnt specitie.l above, will also be expected, and in funds at par in New 1 ork, on all proposals accen ed for the loan there offered. Proposals are therefore als.) invited for uny part cf such Loan offered iu New York, which must lie forwarded so as to be recived by the time above stated, under seal, addressed to the undersigned, care of V iuslow, Lanier 4t Co., No 52. Wall street, New York, marked " Propos es for Loan " James m. hay, jes"e j. bkowv, john 11. o'boylk. Loan Commissioners. Indianapolis, May SO, 1S01. jiinrfid.vwt.i22 g-lltJJV l TUISJCCl. A larjre ajsornnent of ail kiuda and qualities alwajs on hand, and for sale by S. E. GILBETiT & CG. juneo ,'o. 4 :yc iniore St. utUtlilJh.iS TJVTICS JJil THM A tine lot of ti.e above Looks juxt received and for suleat 1JKALY4 WAKEKN'S. niHj-23 Cur. Main and Kirft Sts. W IJ SUP. II oiL. li-iiini I. n.i it. JLJ SI' 1KI I S TVU1'J.;NTT VE. AND SASH. A euply kept always ou band, and for s ile bv S. E. GILBEKT & CO. jpinfS 4 Sycamore St. S Almouiis, liruzil Nuts, Filberts, Pecans, English walnuts, figs, raisins, currants, rock caudy, oysters, sardines, alum, epiom s.ills, roll brimstone, sulphur, copperas, madder, extract of logwood, indigo, cream tartar, hoda, bed cords of all kinds, tobacco i f all kinds, blacking, batting, nutmvgs, cipars of all kinds, ginger, race and ground, Spanish roiis, glass jirs, lanterns aud flanks, mustard, pepper saute, matches, j ickles, stone pipes, powder, safety fuse. soa( s ot all kin 's, starch, teas, vinegar, camphor, letter, note, cao, and fancy paper, wrapping paper, envelopes, salt petre, gum drops, woouen bo ies, juju p;isrc, ciunamon, dried beef, biitish Instru, bonnet boards, ja a coffee, ink, oil, nails, siish, glass, spirits turpentine, allspice, soda, pain killer, liquoric , Ac, Sc., J-c. A supply ot the above kept constantly on hand, and for sale low, by B. E. GILBEKT & Co. juneS Ko. 4 Sycamore Sr.

OJS'E. US Go Good Dried Apples at GOc. ber bush., " reaches at 90c. " Kegs, Cjc. per doz.; Batter, 1520e. per lb.; Flour, at prices to Buit purchasers from $4 00 per bbl., to S3 25 per sack. Bran, 6c. per VK) lbs. Call at JAS. ERSKINE & CO'S, may-24 No. 47 Main Street. II. 1 H K It BHOajfttt. 3 We have just received per Railroad afe'w dozen good Shaker Brooms, which we can recommend to housekeepers. JAS. ERSKINE & CO., may24 No. 47 Main 8treet. K9 We 'e have just received a nice article of "Ited, White, and Blue" Silk for Flags, which we will sell cheap by the yard, or make ' "ie flaffs to order at short notice. SCHAP IKK BUSSING. mav24 No. 49 Main Street. lfJL We have just received by Express anether choice lot of Bonnets, Ribbons, Flowers, Hushes, Ac which wo will s-?ll cneap, ar wnniesaie or retail' SCHAPKEU A BUSSING, m"ay24 5Iain Street. uuss ooojus. We have acnia received r other addition to err already large stock of Ir Good of every d".!ttion. SCHAPKER BUSSING, lua. ,4 No. 49 Main Street. It n endless variety of Hats of every kind, for . heap at SCHAPKEK HI iMiNii-a, No. 49 Main Street. may'24 fmTTJKJVTMOJY, SOLiHHHSl mJL No. 8. Second S.reet, in Bray's Block, is the only place in this city where you can get hoiuumade Shirts, or have them made to order at short notice. Prices to suit war times. J. SMITH. may21-3m. Strawberries are served at the Salt Well every day, and families can be supplied with them fresh from the vines by sending their orders, or for PicNics, at any timo through the season maj23-2wd , BAlna. K3 10 kegs Bar Lead, 5 Diuu Oliul ttbti't led, 8 ma) 23 Buck for sale by ORB, DALZELL & CO. t For sale low, by S. K. (JILBEBT & CO. juneo No. 4 Sycamore St. JP 100 Drums choice, for sale low by S. K.blLbxi HI t CO. june5 No. 4 Sycamore St. A. L. ROBINSON Has removed his 3LmTJT Ol- 'JLf 'ICE TO HALL'SBLUUR, ON TUIKD STREET. my2 lnidiw May 21,1801. 50 boxes, choice, for sale by S. L. ulLuKUl X Co. June5 No. 4 Sycamore St. nH jlrf; J-'IHII J. I .njlt HKUKL. VW 60 whole and half bbls and kits, for sale by S. E. GILBERT & CO. juueo No. 4 Sycamore St. 8y A No. 1 article, just received, and for snle by J AS. KKSKINE & CO., mnvT7 No. 47 Main Street. Jt? We have a twenty foot Flag, of excellent ma terial, for sale. SCHAPKEU & BUSSING, inayl'1 No. 49 Main Street. CJTJil'llM' Br Bran, Oats, Shipstuff, Corn, Corn Meal, fc. always on hend, and delivered free to any part of the city. For sale by JAS. ERSKINE i CO., may!7 No. 47 Main Street. MJf ItKblilC VJK II J'HUiTM. Dried Apples, Peaches, Nuts, Spices, rfc, for sale by JAS. ERSK IN E A CO., mT7 No. 47 Main Street. m - v hue v ti 4i h t JTb1.1Ts. JL Cove Oysters, Fresh Lobsters, Fresh Salmon, Pickled Oysters, Pickled Lobsters, Ac, Ac. apl2 H. A. COOK, No. 75 Main st 200 M. II S. I' HJ H M, UJ RJLMi '. 260 lbs. Split pess, ISO lbs. Wheat Farina, U0 lbs. Pearl Sage, lor sale bv 11. A. COOK. may 3 pjiiu i, jyruTivK. vV From and after this date Tin Plate and Tinners' Stock will be sold for cash only. may23 SAMUEL ORB. Evansville, Iud., May 52d, ISfil. t 0 o O S. s sa - q : S H - O o 5S !, T , - 1 in g S3 a -p3 H JttoHlthtng- Curt of Inflammation of tht Uotctl; of IS W'ar )t attain. Philadelphia, March le, lb;"8. Dr. C M. Jackson. Dear Sir: Restored to health, as I have been, under God, l.y the use of A our invaluable " Hoofland's German liitterB," I leel thai ! owe yon this public acknowledgment. About the year 18118, while residing in the city of Baltimore, I was attacked with Inflammation of the Bowels. For sometime I paid but little attention to it, supposing it wcu'd so-tn pass off. But the disease grew worse, aud I became seriously alnnn"d at its progress. I now ba.l recourse to medical advice, but without any m ilked fleet. I rapidly lost fles'j, and became emaciated to such a degree as to uttriw t the attention of all with whom I came in contact. I run not attempt to desciil.e the feeling of utter helplessness (hut almost par-alvz.-d my efforts for fifteen years. At leneth, tired ol li e. but still willing, tor the sake of my family, to make another effort, I vielded to the arlriee , f my triouda. and, s.s an experiment, bought a bottle of your Bitters. To my delighted surprise, I felt a change for the better, before I hid taken half the bottle. I continued its use, and purchased a second bottle, which effected a PER CEC'i' CUKE. Five years have passed away, and I hare experienced no recurrence of the disease. I am now a resident cf this city, and am willing to give to all similarly afflicted a statement of my cuse. Very truly yours, Wit LI AM CAEISS, 312 Thompson St. "Ask for J7vyJiiu" German Pitert. Take nothing else, and see that the signature ol C. M. Jackson is on the wrapper of each bottle. Thev can h b,.il of druggists and storekeepers in eveiy towu and village ill the United Stat-s, Canadas, West Indies, and fy.-uth America, at 75 cents per bottle. Prin cipal ( fhee, 4iK Arch Street, Philadelphia,- Pa. jiine4-3wdAw tt XoadL Sliot ! Here ' a certain aud Immediate Death m ihcu DPflll fShfif 'l'noitus pests. It is a gummy ISCtfU OUUl extract, evaporates slowlv. tains its poisonous efficacy a long timo and is a trap readv set for these tornienters. It hr"aks up their KEST8, destroys their f.qos, and is a sure guarantee far FOR Bed Busts. year's SLEfcj" IX PEACE. Keller 4 Vhite. Bierbower n,. r t . 1 Carlstedt, and P. Stoddard, Agents. ' v POTATOES. 300 hr. lr. !,!. Eye and Neshannock Potatoes, jur.t received at "av3 H. A. COOK'S. c, Ilorso Lost. . trayed or stolen, Ironi our stable iu Jiv usville a bay horse, about sixteen hands high, white snot in forehead. No other white marks. lie is six or seven years old, lifts his feet quick and high when trottine. We will pay a liberal IS"? e "I'V-0 OUr 8 tHLle' or ""y information that will lead to his recovery. maj311wd 3ww. Richardson & Ebittou.

A"ihkap ieJv-ovBH'PdB4'J"W

IRISH STEAMSHIP USE. Steam Between Ireland & America. NEW YORK, BOSTON, AND GALWAY. The following new and magnificent first-class paddle-wheel bteamship compose the above line :

Adriatic, 5,888 tons burthen, Capt. J. Juaury. (Formerly of the Collins Line.) Hibernia, 4,4i0 tons burthen, Capt. N. Prowse. Columbia, 4.4M 0 " Capt. It. Lei ten. Asglia, 4.4H0 " ' ('apt. Nicholson. Pacific, 2,6m) " " Capt. I. Smith. Prince Albert, (Screw.) 3,3r.O " ' Capt. J. Walker. One of the above ships will leave New York or Boston alternately every Tuei-d.iy fortnight, for Galway, carrying the government mails, touching at St. Johns, N. F. The steamers of this line have been constructed with the greatest care, under tho supervision of the government, have water-tight com part men is, aim are unexcelled for comfort, safety, and speed, by any steamers afloat. They are commanded by able and experienced officers, ande' ery exertion will be mado to promote the comfort of passengers An experienced surgeon attached to each ship. RATES OT PASSAGE. First-class from New York or Boston to Galway or Liverpool 100. Si ToDd-Clae froiu New York or Boston Galway or Liverpool S75. Firt-ch.s3 from New York or Button to St. Johns 3j. I'hird-clnsi ironi New Yo1. k or Huston to'Jiilway or Liverpool, or any town iu Ireland, on a Uailioad S'M. Third -chts pusyvng'-rs are liberally supplied with provisions of the h-ti riualitv, cooked and served by the servHiitiol the Company. i.nxux TICKFTS. Tartii s wishing to send for their fri ndi from the old country can obtain tickets from any town or a railwav, In Ireland, or from the principal cities of l.ugland aud Scotland, at very low rates. Passengers tor New lork, arriving bv tbe Bos ton Steamers, will bo forwarded to New York flee of charge. For passage or further information applr to WiU. H. WICK HAM, At the office of the Company, on tne wharf foot of Canal Street, New York. HOW LAND A ASPI N W ALL, Agents. Invl7-;m Crittenden Exchange, MAIN STREET, (BETWEEN FOl'RTU AND FlfTH 8TKKKTS.) T. I1EDMOND. Pbopuietob. Free Lunch. Remember that the Crittenden Exchange serves up Free Lunch, Sonp, &c, to its patrons every day at 10 o'clock. marlG iU P.PIIIH TOH Au assortment of both kinds just received at aplC JAS. EtlSKINE k CO.'S J9 O W I J IT . We are ready to receive from our customers, in payment, for tlehts and DRY GOODS, the following kinds of money at all it is worth : OhioTennessee, Missouri, Wsiconsin, Virginia, Illinois, Kentucky, Iowa, Indiana. Call and see. MILLER NIEIIAUS, No. 4;j Main street. Jgj ru&tojy tr t o. UefliM-c. fully announrp to thttir frfonr.M and citl 7A i,n of KvHtisville generally, Ihut tltey nr still in tile t ee i IttiMiuet-s, ami urn th iukiul tur umt la vors, and hope by strict attention to bumiit merit a continuance of i;it ronne on our m w plan which we now adopt trom thM u.tte, which in Htrict ly tor cuh. All onler accompanied with tho caah will be promxtIy atteutled to; konr otheks need apply. We Itave now on hand ami for sale 200 tons prime Hay, 5nt buwli old white t orn, selected -xprtrly for Bread, ok tmh new Corn in tar, f00 hu OatM, 5 ions Oil Meal, and a full supply of Hrao Miiphtnlf. t&c, and evervtlitiiLr UHii illy fonnd in a Feed Store, all of which will be Bold cheap for cash and cash only. Keapectfmly, Vr7 It. S. KTSTON f CO. &orcnson 4V Co., JVo. 30 Water Mrr, Jtvanfitl , ind I:iily pxpcrierio demonntratin the fact that men cannot depend upon collections to raUe money to pay their own debt, and liarihc found, upon ex- . - r -i5i!Kii in dioro TO pay all w owe, we now otter to sull at reduced prices. We uavo a complete aniortuient of Grocer iunand Liquor, allot the b ft quulity, and will Bell at wholes iie and retail, for money, and for ruon ry ouly. We invite purchasers to examine onr stock, as we will ohVr inducement that will jesti fy them in buyingof us on our terms. apr2G 8OUKNS0N A CO. 73 nil. 1. ij"k h nfSL STILL THEY COME. We liaveanin re ccivdii rii ail'lition to our Htock of Bonneta, MiakerH chillrri8 anii mitinea IJatH, Kibb&us, 4 lowers Ku-lien, Stc. K. It. All kiuils of monr-y titkcn nt itii value. Si.'UAPKKll t UL'SSlNi,, npr2:i No.4'J Main street. US or Ii.iViH b (Cincinnati) Sugar Cured Linus jui-t received aud lor salo by JAS. KRSKTVK & CO., apl8 No. 47 Main street, t rr itui.x, cuived by Hp lit njtCHKBKL, JlHT IMS PORENSON A CO. JL Water-proof and various other kinds itist tbe article for the present time. Oo and get a box or more irom JAS. KKSKINK ACT)., pr-.'4 So. 47 Main street UNION PAPER STORE John Buikehas removed his store from No. 3 M.iin street to Locust, between First snd Second, where he keeps a constant supply ef all kinds aud patterns of Parlor and drawing Koom Pajwr, and offers thstn cheap for cash. He is also prepared to uo nil worn wit n neatness aud care. Call and ex amine tiefore buying elsewhere. m:iyl-:im JOHN BCTtKK GREAT BARGAINS is Boots, Shoes, & Caps ! Dry Goods, Hats fJaucss& Co., No. 10 First Street, OfTer creHt Jnd u mti f n to I.KTA I f Cajh Customera in the B' leeti' n from thejr I.aru'e, New, and Eu'iznnt at'K-k of Hi-hioimlKA Dry Goods, Boots. iSiioe.-, Ifats ind C;ipfi, AT WHOLESALE PRICES I DRE GOODS at leM man ever sold in this mar. ket bi-rore. LINEN'S .. HOSIERY, WHITE GUODS, and DOMESTICS Offered at 25 ptr etui than heretofore retailed at in the city. All are iiivit -d to come and compare quality and price with any other house in the city. J. S. JAQI KS CO., spll-lydcl2t No. 10 First street. Cojiioi"L jtYzc. (,'HA L Ol L AT 7.V. COAL OIL AT .5c. Warrant. -d second to none. ma:i Only to be had at JI. A. COOK'S. -gfyBUITH Ur'HKJIT PI.4HJH. 9 tf O-i sacks choice bite Wheat Flour, :0 l,Uh XXX " " at ra,.v3 If A. COOK'S. fiXI'KP ClIIF.tt Tfl.YKUJB, J- bbls pure Cider Vinegar, st II . A. COOK'S. TgpjTii on uitisroi. iiitiiit. SS'iu bestqiMhty llrick for cleaning knives ami jor&s, lor saie oy 'ma).J) H. A. COOK. nil. I.. 9 "U' COTTON YAKS. No. 4'0, WiO Con, and 7i0, now landing from strainer Dunbar, and tor s tie at factory prices by S. K. CILIiKUT 4 CO., jlic5 Agents Cypre s Mill." ffiJ-.ff JP. " -r5t SO boxes, good and old, for s tie by S. K. OILHEKT A CO. juni " s. 4 Sycamore St. frillKKtjK. in boxes Hamburg and very choice English Dairy, for sale by S. E. GILriKKT CO. jine-1") No. 4 Sjramora St. (f " ibTTjJst. Lr We Lave small l,,t of Canned Peaches, w hich wo warrant good and fresh. For sale very low Call at (mayiiO) JAS. KJWKIN'IC A CO .

N E W C A S II S T ORE"

No. 16 First street, Has just returned lrom tho east w ith the largest and best selected stock of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods ever brought to this market, and having determined to adopt the t'aa Hytrin in 1 I cases he feels confident that he can sell gools at inch prices as will be to the advantage of all to purchase ot him. His stock consists in part of the f. l lowing : Painted Jaconet and Oivandie Lawn?, and Bernges, in grent variety. French and American Ginghams, Funey and Black Silks, Black Lustre Goods, for Traveling Dresses. Prints, Jaconets, and Bleached Muslins Plain and Dotted Swiss Tarletans, all color and qualities. Black Silk Mantillas and Lace Pointa. A good stock of Jaconet and Swiss Edg ings and Insertions. Dimity Bands, White Embroidered Collar; and Mourning Collars. A handsome stock of Dre33 Trimmings, large and complete stock of Hosiery for Ladies, Misse3, and Children. Mens' Lisl Thread Half-Hose, best quality : A complete stock of Cools anil Shoes, ft Men, Women, and Children. A beautiful stock of Parasols. Umbrella Fans, and Gloves for Ladies. A good stock of Gnuzs Undershirts an Drawers. Also, a splendid stock of House Furnishir Goods, as follows: Carpets, Oil Cloths, Cocoa Matting, Dru;:;gi P.ug-t, Door Matt;, Cornices, SU'.r Rods, Embroidered Swiss arid Lace Curtail. Painted Paper and Brown Holland, for Window Shades, &s. j All the a'jove stock will he sold Very Low for Cash, j Before purchasing, plen?e call and en.iu ine my stock. io trotihle to show tfood J. S. HOPKINS, 1 ap8 No. 17 Firf Mtr.H-r. 11.1 t'H JVtT HI Xy ceived, per steamer per steamer Lehigh, n l.xs . Cheese, 6 bxs Hsmhiug ChceMi, 5 bxs Kngli Dairy Cheese, for sale bv JAS. EKSKINK .t CD., ap!9 No. 47 Main street. JOHN IVINSoN, cor. Loet A V. Sts. KiWAKU IVI.NStj KvautivilUt, Ind, J. & E. IVINSON, Man u fact mm of IVIHTSOBT'S Portable Steam Engine, Tho Best and Clieiij.. st now i n uso. I VINSON'S IMPROVED STATIONARY ENGINES Stir;iHd all otluiii in wim ji!ii;ity of corjotrucUoi IVINSON'S Portablo Circular Saw Mill lUfereueys throngh the country where it has ant l.ndl ("ct of Inch Linn. Ier la forty minutes. IVINSON'S Latest Improved Steam Boilers Consumes only one fourth the fuel of ordinary Uoiiurs. We al-o mannfaernro aU kinds of JLisSiuery such, as appertains to Railroads, Steamlioa?, Vininrr, Distilleries, Flour, Coin, Sugar, nuil Malt Mills, Tobacco, Wine, nni I.nul Prefip, Sash, and Muloy Saw Mill?, A!?o Sheet Iron and Copper Work, House Fronts, Window Caps ftDd Sill?, Ventilator?, Grates, Iron Railing?, md every description of'Iron and Brasj Castings. Dealers in Steam and Water Gautrv, (Jtim Belting find rack ing, Gas ana Warn rotight Iron I'irieand Fittings, &c, &c, at Manufacturers Prices. Old Metal Bought. Jol.bing and repairing of all kinds done at short notice, and workmen sent to all parts to set up and do repairing on Machin ery and n.jilers. Send for a Circular and see Price Litits. April 3d, 18C1'. rn'HviT. M. Green Apples, DtieJ ned Fruits, for sale by April", rViches, CauJ KKSKINK CO. New Tailoring Establishm't 1 h sub, rnler hereby ml irnis his friends uii'l tti pnblis ia general, lb tt li opi n-d a new 'lallor fchop, OTer Urirk ley's I'.i'ent llread liakery, on First street, near iia.'o, ub-ie b'j is prer.ared to rut and make up, all pamunt lor .Mem' wear, with nea'ness anil despatch. i B Particnl.ir attention pld to Cutting; also toimttii.g and mukiiiK up Ijoys' Cloihinn. Krpairm "Bs on rii"n.ible ternii. J. PiTAItEM. Jrgd Ait Jjii i.jt it ii . Jl 1(XI htils Mms I'ol k. 1' 0 ks I'rimo Leaf T.e.rd for famllv nse. ia store ad far sale by V. M . A I ly M A N CO. 0P KHIH TH. W hav now better IIoor Skirts than we have ben able to (ret for six mouths. Call snd Kt one Before they are all (rone. tjCUAl'KKft d- PI'S-ilNO, apr23 No. Mair ulr.-et. J7MOHH -f- II ili-..1.sli M Choice Wh te I!-.ins, A Ho. 1 Mess l'oi L, to be had at may 3 " 11. A. COOK'S. mpoTicu. CV v Straw b -rries and Cream Merre, nr, overy clay ttironcu tne saon, at in ait yveii. mmj 1 W Al. UATKS. WyJLOIB. B yit) bbls. fiue Flour, in st rn und f,.r sale bv

mayji

OUK, ilALZELL t Co.