Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 13, Number 228, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 21 June 1861 — Page 3

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She Sialic oui'uaL trr . . Kill DAY BIltNiv LOCAL. XOTICKS. .JUKE ill Fcrsitcre. H. Nelson Ac Co., have a large auction sale of house furniture tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. All kinds of new furniture will be sold without reserve. Now is a chance to get cheap good3. Attention, Vandikbi-koh Obeys! Rally on the battalion at Foster's Ware-house this evening, at half past seven o'clock, for the purpose of transacting very important business. It is absolutely necessary for every iersc:i whose name appears on the roll to be there punctually at the hour. Voiinteers, Attention. Capt. Hastings having made arrangements for the ad mission of a company into one of the new j regiments authorized by the State, is enrolling recruits at his head-quarters on Locunt Street, between First nnd Second. This is a good chance for active and patriotic young men. It A ILKOiD RECEIPTS. June 10, 1861. lii.; l.a-s coffee, Bement Viele; 12 r.dls leather, K. Keil.Se, Henderson. Ky ; 1 libl oil, I'retorioiis Faroe) ; 14 Lays cull, I'rttton Bro ; 21 hags colfee, Iiement t Viele; I bx Boise J. J. Whittaker; I bx drugs, Sawyer 4 Bray: 3 bx shoes, Mm-kcy, Henuing A Co.; l.o7 bush wheat, Igleheart Bros; :j rtnp:j bijkots, O. O. Genung; 1 bx books, li. bottler, Shawneelow n. A. K. SHRADEK, Agent. i; Court Notice i'l'A'l' K CF IKDIANA,n Vai..lerl.in ;.-h County. A iKt;i nderburh CirOctoler lerin No i;t. Amelia Ilickeox Kdwin W. Clarke. 1 i.ili Duy. Sidney Ciarke, Orfsian Clarke, Julia It. l.t wii, uiul John Lewis her luisbaiid, James I. Clarke, Daniel J). Sloan, Sophia Hathaway, and Krank Ilatliaway her husband, KmtnsJatie Parkinson, Moseley Dutdiam, Albert T. Dunham, Mary Ann Clute, and Gerardus S. Clute her husband, Charlotte St John, and Klijah II. St. iohu her husband, Nancy Kniuht, and Francis L. Knight her husband, and Susan Abbot, uutl William II. Ab bott her hunhand, vs. Partition. Thomas K. Swain, Jr., Charlotte S. Swam, Klizabeth A. Swain, William M. Swain, Josiah Dunham Clarke, Julia Douglas, William lirockway, Samuel Aioseley IJrockway, Horace A. Ilroekway, Kbenezer I). lirockway, Kliza I. Lrown, and Nathaniel D. lirowu her binbaud, Auutits Brockway, Ka'liaiiuo lirockway, Irvin Brock w ay, Mary Klla Itrock way, William Sloan, William Henry ParkitiHon, Wiutield S. Iliisettbury, Kuene Duettbilry, I, ii. II. i I'ttnliam, i I i i.-t liiuih.iui, WiSiiam .M . Swain, I'lioiiiH: K. Swain, l-di.tla'tli A. 'I odd. William II. Itaiod, Horace Dunb.m lilood Jlaiv K. Hartley, William S. lla.ll.y. Will am Otis I l'.io,.d, Laura S. lilood, 1 homm I T. lilood. .I.oluia V. I'laike, llorace Miersand Klij ih May. I 1 1 appearing by allidavit en file in the onice of the Cleikol the Court aforesaid, that the defendants above named an? necei-sary parties to the above entitled action, the object of which is the partition of Keal ICnlate, and that all the above named defendants art. nou-resiilents of the State of Indiana, notice of the pendency oi said action is therefore tdveii to all the above named defendants, and that t he Haiiie wi 11 stand tor trial at the next term of ll.rt Vandrl tiurph fitcuit C nit, to be begun and 1. el.t at the Court H' one, in the City of Evansville, in the I 'utility and State Hlore.iuid, on tho first Monday in October, a . l. lHol. In w lness whereof, I, I.onis Richler. Clerk ot said Court, hereunto subscribe my uamo this 4th day of June, a.d. I.ii'.T. juneii-iiww LQ11S KICHTKIt. Clerk. V.C.C. 0P Notice is (teroby f.iveu that by virtue of two evecutiom, uufl of which was issued out of the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court, and one out of the Common Pleas Court, of Vanderburgh Co., Indiana, one of which is in favor of J. and .1. M. Plan, and one in favor of llemard Nurre vs. Nathan Rowley and William Bates, replevin bail, and to me directed, I have levied upon and will, on K it DAY, JUNE Until, Will. Between the hours of ten o'clock a. m. and four o'clock p. M. of said day, at the door of the Court lloiMe in the city of Kvausville, Vanderburgh county, Indiana, ofl'.-r for sa e at public auction, the rents and proltts lor a term not exceeding seven years, of the following d scribed raal estate, to-wit: The North-Kast ijuartwr of the North. West quartet of Section No. twenty-two (22), U Township No. six Kanxo No. ten West, in Vander burgh County, Indiana. Aud should said rents and prolits of said real estate not sell for a sum sufficient to satiny said writs and costs, I will, at tho same time and place, otfer for sale and sell the fie sin. pie ot said real estate, without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. JOHN S. GAVITT, S. V. C. Jones A Blythe, ITrl's Att'ys. June Olh, IHt.l. june7-:tw w Court Notice. STATE OF INDIANA, ) Court ofCommon Pras, St-ittf nilier Term, a. i. Viimlerluirc;!! CVimty. ) lSt'.l, Hth any. No. Williitiu U. Prewtoti, Anilri'W J. l'r ston, ami I Iooih Ii. Pretitim. J- A ( tm limtut. vs. I TlioiiiHS C. tfumnuTH. J KSK It ap(M'itrinf by atliilavit rtii tile in the oftice of tho ('lurk of tlx t'uurt Htutvauid, thttt the clim in the above entitled action nuinst the hu1 defpndnnt is fur money due the plaintiff upon three notes executed by the defouduut to plaint irt's, and that sitiil defendant in a non resident of the State of 1 udiana, Notice- of the pendency of such nctittu i therefore j;iveu to said Thomas C. Sumuiers, and that the name will stand for trial at th next terra of the Tourt aforesaid, to he bxun and hold at the Court House, in tho 'ity of Evansville, in the County and ttate aforesaid, on the first Monilay in September, A- l. lMil. WitufrtH, tlie Clerk of said Court, this 1-th day of June, liStd. LOUIS R1CUTKR, Clerk innell-'lwvv Court Common PIean, V. C. Mori is S. Johnston, rTfTs Att'y. $10 ."0 ,vo. a 19. that by virtue of an 0 Notice jjt hereby ivi .l'tlt'I OI t:l f i-Kiieil out of the office of the Clerk 'of the Court .' Common Pleas of Vauilorbiiryh county, i iiiliatm, in favor of Joaeph Deviu, T. S. Ernent, .1. Klirntaa, ami Klizahetn Khrmaa, and to me directed, in pursuance of which writ, I will, ou KUKESIIAI, Jl 311,18131, li.-tween the bonis of ten o'clock a. m. and six o'cUiek f. M. of said day, at the door of the Court lloilwe ill tho city of Kvansville, State of Indiana, otler for sala at public auction the rents and profits for a terra not exceeding seven vearn, of tho following described property, to-wit : The Nrth-Kaat quarter of tlieJNortli-Kast quarter of Section No. eleveu til), in Township N". six (C), South of Halite eleven (11), West, containing forty acres. And should said rents and prolits of said real estate not sell for iisuin auiticient tosatisly said writ and costs, I wi 1, at the sanie time aud place, otter for sale aud sell the fee simple of said reai estate for the satisfaction of said writ aud costs, without regard to valuation or appraisement laws. JOHN S. tiAAITT, S. V. C. James T. Kmbree, ITU's Att'y. .lime, l.'ili, lSt;l. junelj-3ww ' fJIJi' Ii 1 VJF ' & tl-it, jK JV"oT'i 17. Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of an order ol'sile issued out of the onice of the Clerk of the I'ourt of Common Pleas of Vanderburgh County, Indian., iu favor of John II. Willhelm vs. Heuiy '.ul.sr, Kaudolh Zuber, Louisa Zuber, and Henry Kahre, administrator of the estate of Lorenz Zuter. and to me directed, iu pursuance of which urii, L will, on VKIDAV, Jl'NE J3th, ISDl. t.etw.-en the hours of ten o'clock A. u. aud four o'clock v. u. of said day, at the door of the Court 11 us-9 in the city of Kvansville, Vanderburgh Co., Indian i, oiler for sale, at public auction, the rents aa'l prt.fus for a term not exceeding seven years, oi'the following described real estate, to-wit; The fallowing lot or parcel of ground, sitaate in Lamasco City, so called, in the County of Vanderburgh, aud State of Indiana, known' and derignated as lot No. five (1), in Block No. twenty. eight as w ill appear by the subdivision of said Block twenty-eight r.ts), recorded iu the Records ot Vanderburgh County, B.M.k T, I'age loa. And should said rents and profits of said real estate not sell for a sum sufficient to satisfy said writ and colts, I will, at the same time and place, c tier tor sale and sell Iho fna simr,!.i f eai,l retl ertftle for t he KAt it'uot inn of paid writ and costs, without regard to valua iion or appraisement laws. JOHN S. UAV1TT, Sheriff V. C. ft-Tuno Gtfa.l$r,l. juoe7-3ww

Special Notices. =======

lHtsort tit fitf. -Two-thirds e! cur i derangements of the Btonjucb diseases proceed from A want of vigor in the digestive and the nerves. immense amount of discomfort both in body and nnna. l'"!"'""' ONK O.SLV, ic.-W 11..' cau the " quenceeof thi discomfort. To give strength to the weakened stomach, to calm the agitated uetve and to restore that regularity of action in the organs which constitute perfect health aiiu tend to secure a long and paiulew Mi, there is no medicine now before the. world which will compare with IIOSTKTTKK'S STOMACH BITTERS It wor.lj be an insult to the render to eupiose tint he baa not heard of their amazing B'lcwa in PyM" !"1"1' Liver Complaint, General Debility, and ill the disorders to which the stomach, tiie liver, the bowels, and the uervtr.3 tem are subject. So marvellous is tho effect of this great restorative, that physicians of eminence do not hesitate to a'X their names as witnesses to the testimon iaU of persons who have bteu rescued from turleriii;r and danger by the Hitters, when the remedies of the disi.fiiary had been all tried without avail. Sold by druggists everywhere. MZrirZ..iZiiiim x .1 tlintment. wd MM I w m mm - Soros, Scrofulous Aifectk.ns, and Glandular Swellings. In all indolent ulcerations where F. aio a spark of vitality lingers, this Ointment will induce a speedy cuio. It penetrates t i the heart of the ul cer or swelling, and by a countcr-ii ritant acli.oi stimulates the absorbents to a renewed ert irt, and by biibduin the iuflamalion, creates anew su.i healthy thwh. The Pills, by jmii tying the l.:..o.l, considerably expedite the ..p.-u..u. ..-'old by .ill 1 druggist at r-e , olv., and 1 per bos or pot jllllelS-lw.l Again, auellici proof that I'.'r.U.-l i K'S 11AI.LAM I! ITT KUS is worthy .f tev.uuu Utioli. " The plain iuid upright Mary Van Klirdi ecu t, a j daughter of Van Iyku, bail last spi iiiK a dangerous nickness, but got far well that sin- uld U;t- her I and be out of the dm dor's Uvitmelit, but kept lingering .:i, M that rile "ll!d ',. t ll.i appetite, and eould not net ottem;tli mil k , lit! wil bin a few I'lioorh Ut-.'tH .11 iiolt'eof the Hitlers. . hi. li, willi :lo- I 'V ha ivell her Ktrvlltll, and rhe leeig .Jllite fi.r w hich her lmsbaud Rave uie, the uude-rsi his thanks, for having re commended the Ilitti ;li..i, rs t. his wife, and requested lue to ban td in the Sheboy;an Nieawsbode.' theMUiie ins-rt-(JramJ Kapid.i, Mich. J The above in a literal translation licin the luM j nniuber f the fcheboyan Nu-uwsboile. june4-lnid.lSW i Htuttli HtttX Mur Hloud r Inaeparafc. UtcoUeci that all Biekius-j ariaeri from impurity of tiie blood, ami th it Judsou'd Moutituin ; Herb FilU w ill accietly find out and ch-atiMf tliLu , inipuritiws from the system, lh.it dirxnrse cninoL j exist. So bimple and iiiiioeetit are the herbs ;n l j planti that compose them, that it is not m-ccsai v ttj have them Hiar-coute I in ord-jr thaL th .-t"1' ach can beat them. In must ca.-jes, pills are tu-i. j coated because the materials which they aro made ; of are bo griping and muliiiaut, that othrv. it; a j delicate 6 to is at h could n"t bear tln-ni. j These Tills deal with dineano it M.ttnd will not only cure by removing the t-aine. but will build up j ami rMt.re the broken ci usi it uti-Mi. There an j many who Iiuvj k) trifled with 1 1 - i r -iust itut ion that thy tliink iiM ilii iiit cannot ht-lp thi ni ; b t I nut even thewo despair ; incredulity ami .-k'-i'l i -ism ti overtlirown by atitass td' tt'nt imouy which id trly irrortintible. At tirKt, lie virtut-d ascribed to thetw MOUNTAIN IIKUIl PILLS were deemed fabulous. The public had been ho olti u deceived that they could not believe the simple truths advanced by their discoverer. Yet fact undeniable, attested by w it newi ot the highest ihn.n ier aiid respectability, have proved, and ate proving each day, the irtuea of thi " mighty healer." Tin y tnaik, ly their miraculous ellic icy and power, a new era in medicine. Su!d by a!! mtliciiie dealers, june4-l nidA w Miunnttctit i'ouftt Urn tat excels m on of the moHt important ciiaracteriticH, uaniely, that of containing no matt rial of opinio or antimony, which are no debilitating to weak cuiiHtitutiom?. When by lbs perfect simplicity if m done with the Cough or Luuir Complaint, iU splt-nd..! tonic (jtialitiea exhibit theniftdve in e ivi si i eit;ct h to weak aystems, weakened by di3e;tse, a peculiarity very imiortaut, but oiten lont wiht of. In a preparation like t he Universal Cuch fienteo may le found a great necessity f.r every nursery, every medicine chest, or comttii-,r room, and from infamy toae it may be used with perfect impunity. See advertisement aud read pamphlet, juu '4-ltiidAw Ivo tlaral' 4Jeruin MSittr.-- x oer ten jeara since this celebrated remedy wa introduced to the American public Purine this time it has performed hundred? and thor.and of the m.-nt astonishiug cures, and its reputation !iud sale buve now reached a point thst far surpastit s any lemedy of the present ur past ags. It has ii. iiiied this threat reputatitn, not by a Hystm of pulling, bm by the actual merit of the article itself. If you are attticted with any of the diseases for wbieh it is teconuneuded, such ai Iynjvpia, "Liver Complaint, Nervous debility, or Disorder of the Digestive Organs, It will not fail to sustain its reputation in your case. For Hale by all driiiVtn and dealers in mediciues at 7. cents per bottle June I -ImdA v Hair Ify! Ht.tr ltv.: : Hai r ttyt:::Vrilliam A Batchelor's Hair I've ! The original and best in the world ! ! I All others are mere imitations, aud hould be avoided, if you wish to escape ridicule. GKAY, KE1, or KUSTV Hair Dyed instaull;, to a beautiful ai Natural Brown or Bla -k, without injury to the Ha., or Skin. FIFTEEN M1DALS AND DU'LOMNS have been awarded to VV'w. A. Batchki.ou 1 e ls:'.'., aud over 80,010 api ,-at ion have beei i to tb Hair of his Patrons '. his famous Iv. W. A. BATCH KLe i'S H A I It DYK pr. duces acolor not to be distie -.istied from nat.-.r aid is WAHaAN I'KD not to itij . iu the least, how. vcr long it may be continued end the ill effects of bad Dyes remedied ; the Hai 'i.vigwated for life by this Splendid Dye. Sold iu all cities and towns of the Ciiiled states, by Druggists anil Kaucy Hoods Dealers. e&Tlie Genuine has the name and address upon a steel plats eugraviug on four fides of each Box of William A. Batchelou. Address CHAS. BATCHELOU, Proprietor, ept.20-lyrdiw 81 Barclay st, New York- " HJIlTlii-E .'II.Ua Mi I A' .' WILLIAM A. BATC HE LOU'S HAIR DYE, The only Harmless and Keliali'e HAIR DYE KNOWN. All others lire mere imitations, and should I t avoided if von wish to eecapr ridicule. GKEY, BED, or RUSTY HAI It dyed instantly to a beautiful aud natural Brown or Black, without the least injurv to hair or skiu. FIFTEEN MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS have been awarded to Wm. A. Batch elor since IS "y, aud over '200,000 applications have been made to the hair of the patrons of this famous Dve. WM. A. BATCH ELO ICS HAII4 DYK produces a color not to te distinguished from nature, and is trarr.iHe. not to injure iu the least, however long it may be continued, nnd the ill etlects of bail De3 remedied. The hair is invigorated for life by this splendid Dye, which is properly applied at No. li' Bond street, New York. Sold in all the cities ami towns of the United States, by Druggists and Fancy t;oods Dealers. The Genuine iias the name, " William A. Batchelor," and address upon a steel plate engraving, on the four sides of each box. Wholtmats Jfacl or, S 1 Ilarclnt, Slrttl, apll ly Late 2;V1 Broadway, New York.

Wn.J. Ualchtlor'i llatr l!y. Thit splendid Hair Dye has no equal instantaneous in jjtfcct Beautiful Black .r Natural Browu no Btainiug the okiu or injuring the Hair remedies be absurd and ill effect of Bad Dies, an.l iuvigo rates the Hair for life. Noue are genuine unless igned " W. A. BatcLelor." Sold everyw --re. CHAo. BATCHELOU, I j;.i leloi , sept'20 SI Barclay-st. New Vork jjf BOOP SK iK Tit. MM We have now better Hoop Skirts than we have been able to get for six months. Call and get one before they are all gone. SC'U A TKER f- BUSSING, I apr23 No. id Main gireet.

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NEW a BY TELEGRAPH. iv the e. w. irat. Exclusively for the Journal. Morning Dispatches. Arrival of the Africa-Michigand-ers Picked off Col. Rosseau to Raise two Kentucky Reiments?enns3Tlvanians have a Fight. Ni w Voiiii, June 20. The Africa, from Liverpool ou the titb, via (jut'enatown ,9th, nrrived this mornin.";, with sixtj-5ve thousand ;ioiinds in specie. The Kangaroo, Erys, and Varona bud arrived out. In the House of" Lord?, after some opposition of the Govj ernment, financial measures pitssed the sec- ; ond reading. In t!ie Iloufe of Common-', ! Lord John Hufsell replied to an inquiry j whether the intetdiction of privateers, &c, ' from bringing prizes into British rjorts, wns iiccotding to former practice. Tiie Oueen'a ' Advocate s opinion was favorab! to the ; right of interdiction, which the law of nal tionr. fives every power, hence the Govern- ! ment i5ui d a piouibition. Xir. (Jregory was ' nppeili-J to to pontpone his motion in refer- ! erne to u prat0j.d recogoition of this Southern Confederacy. He said hia only motive 1 wri (.) mfike a niy I'm t r staiemeti: of U"S I Sou l he I'll Side ul' the ("itUotiori, I hut Ol the Northerner';! In-inj' ftitendy befote the j public At the with ot how- ' ...vef. In a.:.-etjtcu, and the uioiiou wm po:;;- : polled f.mt d.f. It ! I.-p.;ied I hat the I'lliI Led .Hates Government':; order fur ::7",0OO tnti.sl.el. hag teached Frankfort. The Huuthj era Coituiiij-iiuneis were also soon expected ; in t!.-rciany with a iiii.iiinr object. l'ltud.-i were: depressed in Loudon, I'ari.-J, ; und cli-ewiiere, in ctniEt rjiu-ncc of Count Ca- . vi.'.n't; death. ('u.vi'A-.TlV'i-l.i', June Tlh.--Ala meeting if the .Syiiau Cutderciicc, a ilt linilive agree1 int iit lo for i. i iiic !'hri: tiaii tJovernnietil for the '.vli,!c o!' Lebanon, lo be pi ovi ional ly appuinti.'d by i!:e i'of'e !of litre.' Vims, was ' tK-leruiiiiL'd. The hu'.liou in the IJank of Lulacd has ! dccreascil 227,01)0. The census of V.ugland and Wales .shows a population of over j twenty millions, an increase of over two j millions in two yens. The population of London i.-; 2.SiK',K)9. The emigration from i tiie United Kingdom in !t;u years is 2,225,- ; OOu.

TIME .S SI'Et'IAL. Three hundred federal troops under dpt. T. Garducr,of Pennsylvania, l-'itst regiment, had a skirmish yesterday evening at lidward's Ferry with a c on iderab!e force of sccvssiol.its. The light lasted nearly three hours, wht-iiithe rebels l!.:d, having had from fifteen to twenty of their number killed and wounded. One private in Capt. Gardner's company was killed, aud three or four wounded slightly. The light occurred from across the river. The attack was made by the enemy with u view- of taking possession ol tne ferry. lufot uialiou was brought lo Washington by Gardner's liit Lieutenant, who was engaged in the action. A regiment of rebels returned to Harper's Ferry ou .Monday, coming back for s-ome mechanics proficient i:i rille-making. Having impressed as many ol these as they could find, they then retreated. It is ascertained that the rebels have lint .'i ot communication across the l'otoinac from l'.udd s Ferry, by boats used io the night, which are concealed in the woods by day, and thus avoid tiie observation of our cruisers. (.inly letters and newspapers me convey ed. i 'ins pupplies of provisions are going in thiotigh Kentucky tit.d Tctinesse instead of via Il.iltiuiore ami Frederick, tc het.-!o-tbre. M-Kt'lAL TO TI1K WOULD. Washington, June l.. Scouts hae learned that the rebels ha"" a masked battery on the road leading ttoni Fall's Church to Fftirfux. The rebels have their scouts within two miles of the Federal lines. The nickels of the Michigan regiment, who were sent out last night, bad not returned to Alexandria this morning, it is believed they j have been picked oil' by the rebel scout.;. I TKIBt'N'K'iJ SPECIAL. Col. Uos.eau t.i authorised to raise two regiments in Kentucky. There ha" been no advance from Vienna on Fait fas, as reported here. Fortifications are being throw n up on the road commanding Fall's Church. Humors uf an attack ate prevalent. Gen. James II. Lane, of Kansas, has been appointed I'.tigadier General in the army. The pine-covered bridge over Goose Creek, near Leesburgh, connecting with the midil'e turnpike leading to Alexandria, has been binned by the Virginia troops. Noon Dispatches. Rebels Dispersed at Hudson, Mo. Southern Items Federal Troops in Martinsburgh. Excitement in Baltimore Skirmish near Independence. Louisvibi.i:, June 20. The Memphis Dulletin of the UUh, announces sem i-oflicially that no 12 months volunteers wul be received. Troops must enlist for the war. It learns that ;"00 muskets, shipped by the Federal Government for the Uniou men of Weakley County, Teun., were, by accident, sent from Paducah to Union City, and fell into the hands of the Southerners there. The same paper has information that Southern Kentucky will soon secede, aud I'illow will move there to support them. It states that in Monroe County, Ark., near Helena, several negroes were arrested lately for an attempt at insurrection. On Tuesday last three were hung. According to their plot, all while males were to be murdered, but the females and children were to be spared. The Austin, Texas, Gazette, has been informed that a secret Union organization has been formed in that State. It says there are a few Johnsons, Etheridges, andiliekses ia Texas. ST. and a Lous, June 20. Two field pieces number of muskets were captured by the Iowa troops at Hudson, on the Ilanni bal and St. Joseph Railroad, on Wednesday. Twenty-ihiei' secessionists were also captured at Cameron, a part of whom were released on parole. The balance w ere retained for examination. Several wagon loads td' lead, a quantity of powder, eight cannon, and 70 t.tad of cattle were also captured by the Federal troops. Twenty-live prisoners were aiso taken. Col. Solomon's 5:h regiment reserved corps, left Rolhi on the K'th for Springfield, in the South-western part of the State. Col. Sigel's regiment soon followed. The examination of Tucker, edit vr of the Journal, has been postponed till the 2d of Jul v. COXGIil'SSlOXA I. ELECTIOX. LorisviLLE, June 20. Mallory's majority, iu the city is o,31d. It is supposed the county will increase it 1,500. Crittenden's majority in Fayette is 1,040 ; in Franklin county 4C0. Gridet's majority in Bowling Green is 330.

SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.

Daltimore June 19. Gen. Cadwalldccr had arrived at Martinsburgh. No signs of Gen. Johnson. There is srme excitement to-day in consequence of Col. Smith of the 13th NewYork regt'aieat seizing and tearing up Some 'Confederate bUte-envelopes, which a boy Svas vending. The bystanders interfered and made up a subscription for the boy, aud cautioned Co!. Smith not to repeat the act. Shortly afterwards Col. Smith seized a lot of JetT. Davis's likenesses and lore them up, declaring if hfi caught him selling them again, he would have him taken to Fort sfellenrv. The bystanders again interfered, and the excitement was gfowing when Col. Smith retired. Marshal Kane says if he or any other of the police had been present it. would have been his duty to have arrested the Colonel and takeu him to the station house. The marshal will call on Gen. Banks and havethe affair investigated. Leavenworth, June 20. The skirmi3h near Independence on the 13th is reliably reported as follows : A party of cavalry were recocnoitering under Capt. Stanly, when tiie captain under a flag of truce held a parley with Captain II olio way, the secession cotiiniAnder. While the parley was in prop res?, a movement was made by the rebels to outflank the regulars, when Capt. Hollowty advanced towards them to prevent if, he was fired upon by some recently arrived rebel and killed. It is reported that five olhe.r rebel oflkers were shot. Three regulars were wounded on? with a bii in the shoulder. Four were killed. A Eoovemeut of soroe nature took place from the camp at Kansas city last night, but the fact have not transpired. Jei'FKKSon Cm. June 20. The steamer Sunshine, from Looiiville, reached here this evening with official confirmation of the defeat of the State forces at that place on Monday last. The ollicial statement of the number killed is not received, but the losa of the State troops is not over 20. Of the Federal forces two were killed, nine wounded, nnd one missing. The State troops numbered over 2,000 men, aud, it is said, lost ubout 1,500 stand of arms, a considerable quantity of ammunition and store3, and a numbpr of horse and mules. Gen. Price resigned and went home previous to the battle. Gen. Jackson is supposed to have gone to Arkansas. The steamer H. 13. Bacon was met at Arrow Creek with State troops ou board. It is thought they will make another stand at or near Lexington, under command of Col. Weightman, formerly of the U. S. army. Last Night's Dispatches. A Great Battle Imminent Eleven Rebel Vessels Captured or Destroyed Maryland Legislature still Treacherous--In)portant from Missouri Secessionists Caving' in Wheeling Convention. llooNviLi.K, June 1 '., il a.m. AsGeneral Lyon, with the steamers Iatan, McDowell, and City of Louisiana, were approaching Loonville on Monday morning, he espied a battery on the river hank, five miles below the town, at Adams' Mill. He then turned back and went about eight miles bi low P.oonvilie, and there landed his forces, amounting to 1,700 men, with four field pieces. He h ft 100 men to guard the boats, and took up his march for P.oonvilie on the Kockpoi t load. When withiti six miles of Boonviile, he was attacked by the State troops, three thousand strong, commanded by Col. Little, late of the U. S. army, who were concealed in the thick undergrowth and wheat fields. Afler a sharp fight, the State troops were driven back, and their camp, which was at Halm's farm, three miles below lioonville. on the river bluffs, with provisions, equipage, and a number of horses, taken. The State troops retreated tvest through lioonville iu great disorder. They were l.ooilv armed and badl v disciplined. Tiie loss of the federals was four killed and nine wounded. Some State troops are known to be killed, and IT. or 20 wounded. The federal troops say many of the State force were wounded. They speak of walking over a large number of dead bodies. Gen. Lyon and Col. Llair were in the thickest of the fight. None of the officers were hurt.--Capt. liurke, of St. Louis, had his sword broken by a shot. Dr. (vuarles of the State force?, and a prominent citizen of Boonviile, was killed. The federal troops say only "00 of their men were in the fight. General Lyon took some sixty or severity prisoners, but released them all this morning A. large number of State troops who were from Iioouville are returuing under the terms of Lyons' proclamation. Several houses have been searched for contraband articles. Several secession tlags have beer, captured, also many prominent secessionists. Mauy persons who have hereto fore been secessionists are now Union men with but few exceptions. Gen. Lyon and his men have made a favorable impressiou upon the people. On the jrning of the fight Gov. Jackson was going to the camp with Captain Kelley's company, but when the firing began they immediately retreated. Kelly's company embarked oa the steamer H. liaker, and went up the river. Jackson and stall' left for the west on horseback. It is supposed the- wiil make another stand somewhere near Lexington. The fugitive State troops took the Arrow Rock and Lex- : inirtou road, aud some went towards Georgetown. A part of the Federal troops quartered it: Kspin Hall in this city, and the balance about half a mile below where Gen. Lyon has his headquarters. It is supposed when the reinforcement?, which are expected ou the D. A. January, arrive, Gen. Lyon will proceed westward. Col. Blair has become popular. A man offered S500 to any one who would shoot him. The man was arrested, and Blair released him. A company of S7 home guards was raised on Tuesday night. Col. Little was in the U. S. army, but recently resigued. He was breveted Captain for services in the Mexican war. Wukelino, June 20. The morning session was occupied by signing the declaration, which was an impressive scene. The roll was called by counties. Each member came forward to the Secretary's desk and signed the parchment. "in the afternoon Frank IT. Tierpont was unanimously elected Governor and Daniel Palslv of Mason Co., Lieut. Governor. Messrs. Soule, Paxton, Vanwinkle, Harrison and Lassar form the Governor's counsel. The election of Attorney General is postponed until Saturday. Louisville, June 20. Col. P.lanton Duncan telegraphs to this city from Winchester, Va. ou the 18th. The telegraphic report of the 13th, that the volunteers under his command deserted, i3 absolutely false, they will leave the ranks only to go i to their graves. ! He does not believe that his father ever j expressed the opinion attributed to him relative to this matter.

, , Washington, June 20. The following notice emanated from the State Depart men to-day : !t is expected that hereafter any pi.ss; c:' j which may be issued by any diplotPt'c1 ' agent, accredited to this Government, or by any Consular authority whatever, either to . a person about to proceed beyond the lines j i of the United States forces, or to a foreign ; country, will be Countermanded by the Sec- j retary of State. , (Signed) Wm. H. Hevvaki. Capt. Wood.', of the .- leann r Mt. Vernon, j ! together with his guard, landed nt the White House ye.-terday, and scoured the. I i country for miles in quest of secession 1 av- ' teries which, it was reported, had been j

erected there, but none were discovered. The Governor was formally inaugurated ; this afternoon, taking ia addition to the j usual oath, one of stringent opposition to the usurpers at Richmond. He then deliv- j ered an address to the members of the Convention, urging a vigorous prosecution of the work ot redeeming the state from the hands of the traitors. A message from Gov. Pierpor.t favoring a strong militia organization is expected in a day or two. To-night the city is in a blaze of excitement, fire-work?, bells: ringing &c. Everybody is rejoicing. No reliable details are received as regards the burning of the bridge near Pierpont. It is not thought here tbi-tt the rebels have gathered in numbers. Major McClellan to-day a'suturs comnc.ud of the Western Virginia forces. He expects to have 20,000 men in lite field before Saturday night. SPECIAL I'd the post. Washington, June 20.--A gentlcni.-in from Arlington says that Beauregard is a.lVjjpcing upon the Potomac. Everything looks like hot work before to-morrow night. A reign of terror prevails in the lower part of Prince William county. The federal troops are ndvaucing on Fail lax Court House. A light is expected to-night. The bth New Vork regiment with a battel y forms the advance. The Connecticut troops are at or near Vienna. Our force iu that neighborhood numbers 5,000, exclusive of reinforcements sent to-day and can hold the position against auy attack. The telegraph wires are connected with headquarters here. Tiie regulars from Chambersburgh arrived last night and have crossed the Potomac. U jveuiuit-nt iia3 sent 1 J,00o improved muskets to Gov. Curtin ot Pa., and 4,000 to Gov. Ktikwood, New Yokk, June 20. The Pott says Lord Lyons yesterday presented the President dispatches from his Government, conveying strong assurances of the desire to preserve friendly relations with this country, and to avoid all interference in our domestic affair. Lyons also stated that his Government had determined not to admit any prizes taken by Southern privateers into British ports. The Post is informed by a citi.eu of Maryland, residing at Piedmottt, that the scene of the reported conflict must have been New Creek bridge, seven miles from Piedmont. The bridge has been guarded some weeks by 40 or 50 citizens of Cumberland, under Capt Lesley, Clerk of Alleghany County. The bridge: wa3 well situated for defense. The cannon used was a small -1-pounder, loaded with rail punches the sie of bullets. It must prove very destructive to the enemy. special to the new yokk commercial. W ashincton, June 20 Steamer S. Lyons has just returned from a cruize on the Potomac. Her commander reports he captured 1 I rebel vessels on the river, which were endeavoring to supply the enemy with provisions. He delt summarily with them, burning two and sinking four, and bringing the remainder here as prizes. He also discovered the rebels are again at work on the batteries at Aquai Creek. At noon today the picket gtiard3 from the federal forces aud the enemy were in sight of each other near Faufax Court House. The first and principal patent of the Morse telegraph expired at noon to-day. SPECIAL TO TUB EVF.NINIi POST. Washington', June 20.- -The rebels in the Maryland Legislature expect lo pai an amnesty act, in order to cover up the crevices of the ruffians who firH on the Massachusetts troops and burned the railroad bridges. The Baltimore Sun endeavot ', lo encourage the rebels by representing the North is sick of the war. Gen Scott is in better health than lu; has enjoyed for a long time. It has been intimated by the President bimscllj that he will assure the country, iu his message, of a speedy termination of the war, that he will disclt.se his own purpose of accomplishing this by the most energetic measures, appealing to Cougres3 aud the country for support in his policy. Cairo, June 20. The 1st regiment Illinois volunteers arrived this evening. The 11th to-day relieved Col. Schuttner's riflemen at Bird's Point. Col. Schuttner's regiment went into camp here near Fort Defiance. W. H. Rusell, of the London Times, visited the camp to-day in company with Gen. Prentiss and otner gentlemen. He addressed the troops but was entirely noncommittal in his remarks, but complimented them highly for their efficiency in the drill. In private conversation, he declared the Southern troops could not compare with those at this point in discipline, drill, and general appearance. ( lncliiiiiil I Jlaikrt. Cincinnati, June 20. No change iu flour ; sales confined to COO bbls at 4 50 for extra; 4 75 to 5 00 for standard brands. Wheat closed dull ; prices unchanged. Rye declined to 40 and very dull. Oats dull at 24. Corn in fair demand at 23. Whisky advanced to hi, but closed dull, under advices from New York. Nothing done in provisions, and prices remain nominal at 4, 0 and 7, for bulk meals and 5(77; 7 for bacon. Lard dull; no demand ; prime can be bought at 8(T.8J, but choice sells at 5;;, buyers furnish. ng packages. Fair business doing in groceries at full prices. Exchange steady at I preru. The money market was quiet. The Chops. We are glad to learn that notwithstanding the depredations of the army worm, the prospects for abundant crops were perhaps never better. But little damage ha3 been done to wheat, corn, or oats. The chief destruction was grass. Many meadow3 are almost utterly destroyed. But the wheat i3 coming on finely. The breadth of land sown was greater than usual, and the indications now are that the yield will be above the average. Corn is growing as rapidly as we ever saw it, and stands well on the ground. The only crop neglected in this region, so far a3 we can learn, seems to he that of white beans, which is indeed a valuable crop and one to which our farmers should give more attention. Wheat is rapidly approaching maturity, and harvesting in this vicinity will probably commence by the first of next week. In some few localities the wheat ha3, we Iearu, been somewhat injured by the " fiy.:; T. II. Exprts.

THE GUN-BOATS AGAIN.—The three steamers now at the Cincinnati ship-yard undergoing alterations, &c., that they may be made gun-boats, are to be completed this week, the number of hands employed on each vessel being one hundred and fifty.— The Cincinnati Enquirer says that the interior of the hulls have all been lined, floor and sides, with two and a half inch oak plank, and caulked perfectly tight. A fore and aft bulk-head of the same material has also been built on each side of the hull, six feet from the side, and cross bulk-heads, ten feet apart, are to be built the whole length of the hull. Each separate apartment will be made water-tight, to prevent sinking, from any chance shot through the hull. Bulwarks eight feet in hight [sic] have been built flush with the hull, from stem to stern, of the following material: Five inch oak timbers, one foot apart, have been connected to the frame of the vessel; oak planks of two and a half inches in thickness have been added to

these, both inside and out. The pilot-house will be cased with the same material as the bulk-heads, with heavy wrought-iron shutters attached. The vessels are each pierced for eleven guns, placed as follows: Three guns on each side, forward of the waterwheel, and two bow guns; two quarter guns abaft the wheels, and one stern chaser gun. They will also each be provided with one heavy mortar, placed on the forward part of the boat, making in all twelve guns, some of which will be ten-inch columbiads. The boilers have been placed in the bottom of the boat, between the engines, which leaves the decks clear for action. The guns and armaments for the vessels are ready and will be placed on the boats on Saturday. ———<>——— ——>The Philadelphia Evening Bulletin gives the following account of Lieut. Greble, who was killed in the unfortunate affair at Great Bethel. The gallant Lieut. John T. Greble, of tho Second Regiment V . S. Artillery, was one of the victims of this first serious disaster of the war. He was a Philadelphian, and a son of Kdwin Greble, the proprietor of the large marble works in West Chesnut street. He was educated at West Point, aud graduated high in his class. He was but twenty seven years of age. His wife, a daughter of the Rev. Mr. French, Chaplain of West Point, is now in this city With their two children, they having lately come here from Fortress Monroe. The loss of this brave and talented officer ia one of the most distressing things connected with this blundering ia Virginia. Liect. Col. Keyes Promoted. Lieutenant Colonel Erasmus D. Keyes, is promoted to be Colonel of oao of the new regiments of the regular army. Colonel Keyea has been the aid-do-camp of General Scott for several years past, aud boa sustained the most intimate confidential relations with the General. He was also for several years Instructor of Artillery and Cavalry at West Point Academy. His last achievement was the reinforcement of Fort Pickens. To Destkoy Flies. To one pint of milk add a quarter of a pound of raw sugar and two ounces of ground pepper; simmer them together eight or ten minutes, and place it about in shallow dishes. The Hies attack it greedily, and are soon suffocated. By this method, kitchens, Ac, may las kept clear of tliei all summer, without the danger attending poison. It is easily tried. Self -M a riE. Captain Samuel Mercer, of the steam frigate Wabash, commanding blockading fleet of the harbor at Charleston, was admitted into the Charleston Orphan House ou the 10th of March, 1800, and was boutid out on the 8th of July, ldlo, to Capt. Edward P. Kennedy, for the purpose ot learning the science of navigation John II. Haunev, Ejq., the able editor of the Louisville Democrat, is prominently fpoken as one of the candidates of the Union men in Louisville for the Legislature. The Journal is for him most enthusiastically. (it;;? A new Court House has just been completed ut Albion, Noble county, at a cost of $11,100. The Herald speaks of it as a good job, and the work honestly ami cheaply done. fczf General Scott, it is said, has complimented the bravery of the Indiana volunteers in Virginia. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. HUSH "STEAMSHIP" me. Steam Between Ireland & America. M:V YORK, BOSTON, AND GALAVAY. The f.dlowinn new and magnificent nrHt-elaMS paddle-wheel Steamship conipom the above line : Adriatic, 5,888 tons burthen, Capt. J. Maury. (Fornifrly of thoC.dliiiH bine.) IIibkunia, 4,400 tons burthen, Capt. N. Trowsc COLCMIMA, 4,41 " " Amjlia, 4,400 " " PAi-rr-tr. ii.lioo " PKINCK Al.lll.aT, (Screw.) Cant. It. I.eitcli Curt. McholKori. C'a.U 1. Smith. Capt. J. Walker. One of the ahove hIiii.s w ill l.-ave New York or B-ton alternately every Tuemhiy fortnight, for Oalway, rarrj'inu Iho government uiailM, touching at St. Johns, N. The steamers of this line have been constructed w ith the k'r-eatertt care, under the supervision of the ejuverrnuelit, have watcr-tii;ht compartments, and are unexcelled for comfort, safety, and speed, by any steamers utloat. 'I hey are commanded l.y aide and experienced olticers, and e'eiy excrtiou will be made to promote the comfort of passengers An experienced surgeon attached to each ship. KATES Or I'ASSAIIF.. First-i'lasa from New York ol- Boston to Galway or Liverpool SliKI. Secoud-Clas from New York or Boston Galway or Liverpool 87r. First-clijis from New York or Boston to St.. Johns f;l'r. 'third-class froiu New York or Boston toGalway or Liverpool, or any town iu Ireland, on a Railroad SIO. Third-class passengers are liberally supplied with provisions of the l.est quality, cooked nud served l.y the servants ol the Company. KKTl H.S TICK KTS. Parties ishiii; to send for their friends from the old country can obtain tickets from any town or a railway, In Ireland, or from the principal cities of England and Scotland, at very low ratea. Passengers lor Nuw York, arriving by the Boston Steamer.-., w ill be forwarded to New York free of charge. I.r passage or further information applv to Wil.II. W II "KM AM, At the office of the Cempany, ou tiie wharf lo..t of Canal Street, New Y'ork. HOWLAND A ASPIN'WALT,, Anents. niayl7-Ciu QPECiai, JS'OTICH. From and alter this date Tin Plate and Tinners' Stock w ill be sold for cash onlv. mnrSl SAML'EL Or.K. Kvansville, Ind., May 22d, IStil. ,rc. W Good Extra Flour 5.", 'jf per bid. Way loth. 1SC1. at Izlebeart'a Mills, at 1GLEUEABT BUO'ri. .,0 I. II I iK H JTTJSJTiOJV! 'J We have just received per F-xprem a sample lot of Military Caps, Iata-at styles. Thoje not provided yet wiil do well to leave their orders ut a early a day as possible. VAITIER A MARCONNIER, ma3 No. .'VJ Main street. " Stolen. Fr.in the undersigned, one black Mre, 8 years old, one hind loot white, big ears, and had on a new saddle. Also, a double-barreled Shot Gun, one poll Breast Bin, one old Finger Itu.g. one pr of Boots, 1 Coat, c. reward w ill be nen ' Posev Couutv. MorrO Township. 2i wiles from Bla-. k Dawte Mills P. O. j-.inel-lwd.v

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. MARCH 1st 1861

IIo cica.ca.xia.x-t ors i For Spring HA R DW A r, 23 0. S. WELL! i 13 First street, ISisn of GOLDEN MILL SAW. I EVANSVILLE, IND. I Now ttwn in nnd to arrive, the f'l.' m t, i, . j able t;iHf.J, ut reduced priced 1 5 casks Planters Hoes, extra i heavy. 25 doz Handled Hoes. 10 casks Trace Chains, (extra quality.) 5 casks Log Chains. 30 doz Hoot Hamcs. 20 44 Garden Rake3. 50 44 Shovels and Spades. 25 44 Manure Forks. 25 44 Cow BfcUs, heavy. 25 44 Meal Selves. 35 44 Coffee Mills. 30 44 HandSaws. 3 cases Hook-tooth X Cut Saws. 3 cases Mill Saws. 5 casks Curry Combs, (heavy English.) 200 doz Augurs. GO doz Chisels and Gouges500 doz "BUTCHER'S" Files. 200 doz Locks and Latches. 1500 gross Gimlet Screws. 200 doz Butt Hinges. 60 doz Strap and T Hinges. Also 1800 doz Table Knives. 600 doz Pocket 'Knives. 100 doz Shears and Scissors. 50 doz Razors, Wade & Butcher's. And 10 cases "OHIO TOOL CO S " extra BENCH and othei PLANES. Blood's & Waldron Scythes, 100 doz. Briar Scvthe.:, 10 doz. Scythe Snathes, CO doz. Grain Cradles, 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. 15 Gross Butler's Blacking. 50 coils Manilla Rope. 25 coils Cotton Rone. 300 lbs Twine Hemp, and Cotton. 300 lbs Cotton Trot Lines and Staging. Together w nil Gun Barrels and Trimmings. Patent Well Curbs. Pump Chain and Gearing. Platform, Counter, and Tea Scales. Japanned and Stamped Tinware. 50 bdls Iron Wire. Whips and Lashes. Combs, Porte Monnaics.and Needles. Cabinet Hardware & Tools. Coolers' Tools, (Rochester.) A No 3000 ft very best brand of Gum Belting. 500 lb? Gum and Hemp Packing. 1000 ft Gum Hose. 100 lbs Copper Belt Rivets. I give exclusive attention I the W HULKS A I. F. TKADK. My Foreign and A merir -an Goods are all ma'le r. . EXPBESSLY Full Mil, from orders and samples given tho Manufacturer several month belorebaud, thus sccurinu Good exactly suiuble to my trade, of the best iiualilv and tho lowest possible prices, iM causo they allci.mo from lirst bauds. J lua j act! evident. Cash and Prompt Customers Will find my establishment the very place, as I am after the PKST TKADK, and entirely salisli.-d w il Ii low figure! to all such. Prices reduced 10 per cent., Fully, on many articles oT Hardware. C. S. WELLS, warm-till July 1 Sijru of the Golden Mill aw. uw: wii.Ij HKi.i, Jewolry at 25 per cent Lori Thau our former prices, and a fine large .Stock on hand to select from, comprising all the latest styles, and will be warranted to be genuine. Are now ofTered In Gold and Silver Watches Clocks and Silver Ware. ' The right place for bn j i u u; Wut.be and Jewelry AT ASTONISHING LOW FIGURES, And At ttiHirnrt tir.iw get pwniina rticl, i t tb oU fltMiht(l hcimct ot TUTTROLFF BROS.,