Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 13, Number 267, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 7 August 1861 — Page 3

WEDNESDAY MORN I N A0GTST 7 G. COPELAND, No. 4 First St., is buying th follow in Lint of Illinois ami Wisconsin Bank Notes.

ILLINOIS, NO. 1, 90 OKNT9. Alton Bank,. D 1. r ni . ; . ua . ,uUui,ugWO) ' Galena " Northern Illinois. Ottawa " Peru City Bank of Ottawa DuPage County Bank Kane County Bank Merchants' and Mechanics' McLean County Bank Rock Island Bank Bank KO. 2, 75 CKSTS. bank of Sparta Cumberland County Bank , E. I. Tinkham & Co's " Mechanics' " ... Union " Bank of America.: International Bank Illinois River " Mabaiwe ' Ohio River Pittsfield ' Reapers ' no. 3, 66 CENTS. American. Bank Bank of Indemnity t.... Highland Bank Illinois Central Bank , ..... Illinois State Security Bank Merchants' " Carrni Marshall Co. " United States Stock Bank Eagle Bank ; Fulton " Olympic Back Patriotic Bank Pamet State Stock " NO. 4, 55 CENTS. 0-.nl- r( D..l,l.. -" "'"'1" ijumuierec " Illinois " Jackson County Bond County Bank Columbian " Kankakee Bank.. Lake Michigan Western Bank Wheat Growers Bank ! of Illinois j Bank ' NO. 5, 50 CENTS. Bank of Aledo Albion ! Benton Elgin " Federal I'nion " Genesee " Metropolis " Napierville Bull's Head Bunk Central Bank Continental Bunk Edgar County Bank Farmers' Bank, New Canton, Franklin Bank Gardan State Bank Kaskaskia Bank ,. ............ Shawneae Bank Toulon Bank Warren County Bank no. 6, 45 CENTS. Agricultural Bank Alisana Bank Bank of Ashland " I'ike County " Quincy Bank of Southern Illinois Canal Bank Commercial Bank, Palestine Corn Planter's Bank Corn Exchange Bank.. Douglas Bank.. Farmers' Bank of Illinois Grayville Bank Hampden Bank Humboldt Bank Jersey County Bank Lafayette Bank Lancaster Bank r Mississippi River Bank Narragansett Bank Plowman's Bank State Bank of Illinois NO. 7, 40 CENTS. American Exchange Bank Bank of Aurora " Commonwealth " Carmi " Chester " Raleigh " RepublicBelvidere Bank Citizens' Bank.Commercial Bank, New Haven.. Farmers' and Traders' Bank Frontier Bank Grand Prairie Bank Illinois State Bank Merchants' and Drovers' Bank... Morgan County Bank National Bank New Market Bank Prairie State Bank Railroad Bank Reed's Bank Southern Bank of Illinois Union County Bank WISCONSIN NO. 1, 75 CENTS. Bank of Beloit " Fox Lake " the Interior Jefferson " Madison.. , " Milwaukee " Monroe " Moneka " the North-West " Oshkosh Prairie du Chien... Racine .. Bipon Sheboygan Sparta Watertown Whitewater Weyauwega Bank of Wisconsin Central Bank of Wisconsin City Bank of Prescott Columbia County Bank.... Commercial Bank Corn Exchange Bank Corn Planters' Bank Dane County Bank Elkhorn Bank Exchange Bank of Darling & Co. Farmers and Mechanics' Bank Farmers' and Millers1 Bank Frontier Bank Forest City Bank m German Bank. Green Bay Bank Hudson City Bank..., Iowa County Bank... Jefferson County Bank

Juneau Bank Kenosha County Bank Lumberman's Bank Oakwood Bank Oshkosh Commercial Bank Prairie City Bank

! Racine County Bank.. Rock County Bank - Rock River Bank Rockwell & Co.'s Bank Sauk City Bank Sank County Bank..., Spcond Ward Batik ..4$ Sliawanaw Bank State Bank State Bank of Wisconsin St. Croix Valley Bank Summit Bank : Sun Prairie Bank

Walworth County Bank j Wauke8ba CountT ! m: t, j Bank Wisconsin Bank Wisconsin Marine & Fire las. Co. Bank... 1 DISCREDITED, 40 CENTS. ' Kentucky, Tennessee, Louisiana, Virginia, j Pennsylvania, Maryland, and all other -current Money, at ihe best rates. jf. B. Please cut this out for reference. Special Notices Physician art fitnt rally JLoth to speak a word in praise of what aj called ",. -itcr.t medicines." Indeed it is au article in th code of medical ethics, that a physician who sanctions the use of such remedies cannot he considered a member of the National Association. But there are except ions to the nv'st stringent rnlos, and many of the disciples of Escnhipius have actually been eonilulled, by the fores of facts, to recommend Dr J. Hostel ter's Stomach Bitters for those diseases that are oaly prevalent during the summer and fall. They have ascertained that there are no remedies in the pharmccopia wh'ch can ccmpaie with this wonderful compound for the derangement of the system. Thousands of families residing along the low grounds of the western ami southern rivers, are now convinced that they have found a medlcine peculiarly adapted to their uihnetits, while In othr portions of the country, during the summer mouths, the demand lor the artie'e is rejsjalty us large. Sold by druggists and dealer! gunrrally. augOlw Hop. There is yet hope for the dyspeptic ! Be not despair, if you hive been unable to find relief. Hocfiand's German Fitters will core any and every case of Dyspepsia. It will cure every case ef Liver Complaint. It will remove the yellow and sail w appearance from the skin and eyes. It will restore the nervous system to ts original vig or, at-d give entire health to the body. For sale by all druggists aud dealers in medicines at 75 cts. per bottle. augl-2wd4w Sort Throat and SHU arts of JBron ohinl Tuhee is readily relieved by Hiinnewell'fl Tft'versal Cough Remedy. Being so pleasant to u? an(l tue ea8e bT which Sore Throat is relieved or stiffness cleared from the Bronchial tubes, is among Its excellent qualities, and should be at hand by all liaMe to such complaints. The pam phlets to be hlof!l .agents, or of proprietor, free, giving all directions. See advertisement. augl-lmdw HunHrtAs of our Citimtn Complain of debility aud languor of the system, derangement of the liver or stomach, want of appetite, Ac; they are frequently the result of too close application, and a thousand other causes we cannot here name; but we wenlrt say to ill so afflicted, do as we have get a bottle or two of Dr. Hoonland's German Bitters, prepared by Dr. Jackson, and oir word tor it, yon will be cured. We recommend this medicine, knowing from experience that it is far superior to the generality of patent medicines. We would say to onr readers, purchase none, unless 1 . tv- 1 1 r T .. ,1- tV. 1 . i""1"" v- " -vm. Pa. Sold by druggists or storekeepers in every town and village in the United State, Canadaa, West Indies, and South America, at 75 cents per bottle. See that the signature of C. H. Jackson is en the wrapper ef each bottle. auel-2wdw Jlrrtmt of Connttrfttttr. The Detective Police have arrested and imprisoned T., one Andrews and his associates, whom thoy caught i the act of making a counterfeit of Ayre's Cathartic Pills. Their detection was accomplished at the instance of Messrs. J. C. Ayro & Co., of Lowell, Mass., who have shown a commendable energy and promptitude in protecting the public from imposition through spurious imitations of their invaluable medicine. Dr. Ayre's Sarsaparilla, Cherry Pectoral, and Pills have come to be staple necessities with the community, and the imposition npon the sick of spurious, worthless, if not injurious fabrications of them, is in fact the consummation of villainy. We hope the scoundrels will get their due, and in the keeping they now are, they ars pretty sure of tt. Police Gazette. nnel-ltdw It ho been Currently Reported that in most of the Western Cities the Town Bell tolls every day at noon, for the inhabitants to gulp dowL quinine, as a preventative of diseases caused by malaria of the climate. Of course, taking quinine is a contagious habit, and every new settler s supplied with the poisonous drug, and instructed to take it in largo quantities, if he would escape the Fever aud Ague. Every house has its medicine chest tilled with thi- dangerous-Stuff, and as regular as the hour comes around, so regular do they gulp it down, as though it was the richest delicacy of the season. Dr. J. Hoetetter, a Good Samaritan, known by thb dreadful enacts of quinine upon the human system, when taken with so much indiscretion, has prepared a compound that has, in all cases in which it lias been triod, proved a speedy cure for Fever aud Ague, and all other di seases caused by indigestion. For sale by druggists and dealers generally everywhere, auul-lmw Judson's Mountain Mrb Pills. How strange and wonderful it often seems to us that a medicine composed of simple mouuiaiu herbs and roots, should so certainly search out aud cure disease. How surprisiug that the Indians should ; know and preserve so louj u secret that has esca ped the search of the greatest physicians the world has ever seen. True, the ancient iuhabitauts of Mexico were a strange race, found by the Spaniards liviug in large citie-, nod allowing for their strange custom? and religion as well civilized as their conquerors. In the words of a writer of I some celebrity, " They have perished from the j earth, their cities are gigantic piles of ruins, their Kings and Princes, so mighty in their life, are forgyttn ; their ruins and their mediciues alone are left." The Halted testimony of all intelligent persons is, that JUDSON'S MOUNTAIN HEKB FILM are the most sucemfnl medicine in the j world im curing disease. Sold by all Medicine Dealers. augl-ltndif w Wtn. J. JBatehttor't Hair Ityt. Thtt nlendid Hair Dve has no eaual instantaneous in .(feet Beautiful Black or Natural Brown-no staining the skin or injuring the Hair -Remedies he absurd and ill effect of Bad Dyes, and invito rates the Hair for life. None are genuine unless if ued " W. A. Batohalor." Sold everyw ire. OHAS. BATCHES IiOB.t jjprietor, sept20 81 Barclay -St. New Vork TOJVMC. fym Col. Albert Pike, M. C. from Arkantat. W'ASHiNoroN, D. C. June 11, 185C. " I have used two bottles of your Bverhavt't Holland Bittert, and have found It very useful in rase ! of Indigestion and Headache, and recommend it to all who need a pleasant and efficacious remedy and valuable tonic. The late High Sheriff of Alleghany county han givtn us heotlotci,ig , " J was afflicted with Debility of th Digestive Organs amounting to a si-vere attack of Dyspepsia, which had reduced my flesh considerably. My wife ! was also afflicted undi-r the sam circumstances , ad with the same disease Having used your medicine ealled BosaiiAva'i Holland Bittebs, we I both obtained relief, and are happy to afford you

this public evidence of its value JOHN FOBSTTH. PUtetmtgh, June 5KJL 185T,

NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. it the . m w. urn. Exclusively for the Journal. C ON G EES SIGNAL. XXXVII CONGRESS. EXTEA S ESS IO 1ST. Washington, Aug. C. Senatb. Dixon moved to suspend the 26th rule of the Senate, to allow the committee on current expenses to report a resolution and have it pass the same day. Agreed to. Mr. Dixon reported a resolution to pay Hon. A. S. Dickens his salary as clerk of the Senate, amounting to $3,000, for one year from the present time. The resolution passed. A bill to punish certain crimes against the United States was taken op and passed. The Senate refused to consider the resolution of Mr. May regarding the Baltimore police commissioners, by 21 yeas and 33 nays. ' All the papers relative to the Kansas contested seat were ordered to be printed. Wilson moved to take up the joint resolution approving all the acts of the President, when Mr. Doolittle moved that the Senate go mto Executive Session. The motion was disagreed to. Mr. Breekenridge said at the ee.rly part of this session, Senators were very anxious to vote for this resolution, approving all the acts ot the President. Now there seemed to be a recoil. He thought it was a good sign. Mr. Fessenden said he had always been reajy to vote. The argument seems to be made that the Senate was afraid to vote. The gent could have all the benefit of such argument. Mr. Trumbull said ue wag not ready to vote for the resolution until further consideration. By consent, a resolutiou was passed to pay A. P, Stanton, who contested the seat of Senator Lane, his mileage. Mr. King then moved that the Seuute yo into Executive Session, which was agreed to. The Senate, at 13.15, adjourned sine die.

HouhE. The House passed the Senate bill relative to the Supreme Court of the United States in the case of appeal. The Senate bill was passed, with an amendment, appropi iat'mg $20,000 for the repair of the Long Bridge over the Potomac. Various measures were proposed to be taken up by various members, but objections were interposed. The House passed the Senate bill to increase the pay of the regular army' and volunteers. On motion of Wilcox a resolution was adopted calling on the President, if compatii: lc with the public service, to communicate to the House at the next session all correspondence with foreign nations since 1853, relative to maritime rights. Wickliffe took occasion to say that the intelligence from old Kentucky is that she is for the Union, and being the first coming into, she will be the last to go out of, it. This announcement was received with wild delight. The friends of the Union both on the floor and in the galleries, clapped their bands, and otherwise gave vent to their feeling.s Exclamations were heard, "good for old Kentuck !" The applause was long continued, and a more animated scene was seldom witnessed. The House adjourned sine die. Morning Dispatches. Letters still going to the rebelsBaltimore secessionists in WashingtonArrival of artillery in Washington A proposition to exchange prisoners Gen. Butler returned to Fortress Monroe Prince Napoleon's sympathies with the Government British gold in the South New Brigadier Generals. HKBALD'S DISPATCH. Washington, Aug. 5. Information was received here to-day that letters are constantly going south from Washington and notwithstanding the prohibition of the Post Office Department the rebels have a daily mail from Baltimore. For several days past the city has been swarmins with Baltimore secessionists. A Baltimore detective w ho came here Saturday reports that he has seen swelling about one street, 100 of the most violent rebel sympathizers from Baltimore. They come as spies or incendiaries, or with a view to lind access to the rebel lines. The exceeding carefulness and minuteness of the rebel reconnoiaances in the vicinity of choiu bridge during the past week have induced Gen. McClelland to look closely after that point. A sufficient force to guard against any contingency has been placed there. Eighteen or twenty beautiful rifled pieces with cannon and caissons arrived last night. They will more than compensate for the guns lost at Bull's Run, but they are ouly au installment of the field artillery of the most approved patterns which will be attached to General McClellan's columns. Our various founderies and arsenals can turn out more of these arms in a week than can be built in the -South in three months. A report has come here from our Potomac fleet that the rebels have collected a large force of negroes at Muaketo Point at the mouth of the Rappahanoc river aud have commenced erecting ? 5rtitications there. It is proposed by the Senate Military Committee to authorize the Governors of the several States to fill all vacancies among the commissioned officers in the volunteer regiments and companies, the appointments to be approved by an examining board. It appears the rebels propose to exchange Messrs. Magraw and Harris for the officers of the privateer Savannah. Harris and Magraw were taken prisoners while proceeding under a mission of mercy under a nag ol truce, and the pirates were captured in the act of hostility. TIMES DISPATCH. General Butter returns to Fortress Monroe this afternoon. The monthly statement of the U. S. Treasurer shows he had $ 7,282,470, subject to bis draft up to the 1st inst. This statement includes as yet subject to draft, various sums deposited with the head treasurers of various States. It is a little singular that the sub-treasurer of South Carolina paid in full, and not a cent is recorded as subject to draft in his hands. The Star and Republican continue to publish the arrival and disposition of our troops notwithstanding their agreement not to do so. I believe Prince Napoleon has not hesitated to state that the Emperor ef France is extremely desirous that the Government should promptly and effectually suppress the rebellion that our government has hie warmest sympathies. The tariff bill, as passed, contains about 54 sections. That published in the Herald contains 76, but is bogus. A northerner, just arrived from Richmond, says at tb time of his departure

j there was a great abundance of British coin circulating in the city. It was currently ' reported that large amounts of British, gold had been advanced by British capitalists on the new crop. At midnight the Senate is -till in Executive session ; all the prominent appointments have been confirmed, including Gens. Butler and Schenck and Col. Emory. That of Commissioner of Public Buildings, Col. Wood, h:-- not been acted upon. Fifteen twenty-five pound guns arrived j last night. About 250 of our cavalry skir1 misbed the other side of Falls Cnurch with 1 a sqnad of the rebels. Several were wound- ' ed on each side. We have "contraband" ! statements that two rebel regiments ate encamped four miles from Alexandria.

Washington, August 6. The following is the conclusion of yesterday's Senate : After an executive seesion which was nearly eight and a half hours long the Senate opened fcain at 10:30. The House bill to increase the number of Representatives to 239 was taken up and after a short discussion w.iis laid over. On motion of Mr. Carlile the Senate pro ! ceeded to executive session and at 11:30 adjourned until 9:30 to-day. Washington, August 0 The following nouiuations for Brigadier Generals in addition to those heretofore announced were it is said continued last night by the Senate : Hnrfbut, McClernand, Schenck, Grant, Baker, Lyon, Cox, Premiss, A nderson, King. Sigel, and Conch. The principal officers of the new army regiments were all confirmed, while the rejections comprised only a few of the minor appointments. Lieutenant Colonel Emroy's nomination was also confirmed. Pittsbuug, August 6. River inches by pier mark and falling, clear and pleasaut. 4 feet 8 Weather New York, August 6. Stocks dull and heavy. Money and exchange both dull and the former very plenty. Cincinnati, August 6, m. Rivet fa len three inches. Now 8 feet in the channel. Weather clear. Thermometer 89. Last Night's Dispatches. SPECIAL TO THE POST. Washington, August 6. The Treasury Department has received advices of the most encouraging character in regard to the National loan. There is no doubt, but that the loan will all be taken. The nominations for Brigadier Generals have all been confirmed by the Senate. It is undeniable that the rebels contitioc to receive supplies of arms from Maryland. A day or two since a wagon broke down near Millersville, Arundel county, Maryland, about midway between Annapolis and the junction, and on examination was found to contaiu arms. The inhabitants permitted it to proceed as soon as it lind been repaired. Every road leading to Southern Maryland is now closed and watched by our forces. Prince Napoleon, accompanied by Secretary Seward, the French Minister and others, have gone to Mt. Vernou in a Government steamer. Gen. Butler has returned to Fort Monroe, and it is now stated that no immediate change will be made in the command of that post except it is expected that Gen. Butler will return before another advance movement. the bills Washington, August 6. All which passed both Houses were ZlTlt by the tresiaeot wiio ml h reluctant ap proval to that for the confiscation of property used for rebellious purposes. Yesterday both Houses provided separately for increase of pay of volunteers and regulars $4 per month, but finally they united on a bill which w ill increase the payonly $2 per month. Many members ot' both Houses leave today for their homes. Senator Latham will not return to California during the recess. Battle in Missouri The Rebels . Defeated. Springfield, Mo., July 6. A battle occurred to-day at Dug Spring, 19 miles south of this place, between the Federal forces under Gen. Lyon and the rebel forces under Ben. McCullough, in which eight of the former were killed and 30 wounded, and 40 of the latter killed and 44 wounded. Gen. Lyon took 80 stand of ariui und 15 horses and wagons. 270 of the' U. S. Cavalry made a charge upon a body of rebel iufantry, said to have been 4,000 strong, and cut their way throujrh them and returned with a loss of only 5 men. The charge was most gallant aud terrible. Several of the rebels were found with their heads cloven entirely through. The enemy retired during the night, and Gen. Lyon took possession of the field. Another battle was momentarily expected, the enemy being in large force west of Springfield. Particulars will be sent as soon as possible. Washington, August 5 The War Department is iu receipt of a letter irotn Commodore Goldsbon of the United States steamer Union, datedjHampton Roads yesterday, in which he says the brig ashore near Cape Hatteraa, about which there w;is so much speculation, proved to be th B. V. Martin of Boston which had been in the possession of the rebels. It appears by other official ad Wees from the gulf" squadron, that on the 4th of July, off Galveston, the United States steamer South Carolina, captured six schooners, and on the 5th two, and ran one ashore ou the Cih, and one on the 7th, making in all 11 sail destroyed or captured. The names of the captured vessels areMiarK, Veins, Anne Rvao. McAlneld, LoniFii. D;trt, Ceralia George Baker, R. H. Sands and S. Houston. A portion of them had cargoes chieiiy lumber. Among other things captured were 1" mail bags, and 31 bags containing Express matter. On the 5th of July, off St. Marks, Florida.jthe Mohawk captured the sloop George B. Sloat while attempting to run the blockade. There were as passengers on board, the wife, three children, and servants of Adj. Gen. Holland of Florida. Mrs. Holland claimed the secession tla to be private property, and secured it to her person, and the Captain could not obtain possession of it without using violence to a lady who was in a delicate condition. He desisted from taking the prize. The Navy Department will al once issue proposals in connection with the construction of the 12 side-wheel steamers, for one or more iron-clad vessels, recently authorized hi' Congress. Columrus, O., July 6. The Hou. J. J. Crittenden arrived here this afternoon. He made a highly patriotic speech ibis eveuing in Capitol Square, to a large and enthusiitic audience. He leaves here at 9 P M. for Cincinnati.

nothing of

Baltimore, Aug. 6. Tht. -ayc iU any moment from Old Point to SatyiThe foundry of Pool & Hunt, o. Mu more county, just beyond the city hi. was burned last night. Loss $20,000. Cincinnati Market. Cincinnati, August, G, p. u. Good demand for prime samples of wheat for export, and the market firm at 70 for red and 8083 for white; lower grades dull at 60 65 for red, and 7()75 for white. Corn buoyant at 2223c, the latter rate for old. Rye 40. Flour in little demand for superfine, and 3 50 is offered for good country brands ; extra offered at 3 70 and family at 4 00 without buyers. Whisky quint at 15. Provisions quiet at 14 50 for mess pork, and 5f6 for bacon. The crops in Pennsylvania and Ma ryland are reported to be heavy. NEW Al? V ERTIS EM E NTS. Hair ityt'Hair itytllHalr UyJll VfilliamA Batchelor's Hair Dye I The originul aud best in the world ! 1 ! All others are mere lm1 itations, and honld be avoided, if you wish to escape ridicule. JKAY, BED, or BCtiTT Hair Dy.-d Instantly to a beautiful ai. Natural Brown or Black, without injury to the flair or Skin. FIrTKEN MKDALS AND DIPLOMAS have I bvuu awarded to VV m. A. Batcuelor , m- 1839, j and over 80,000 app 3ations have beer, vuude to tht ! Huir ot his Patrons his famous Dye W. A. BATCH Kill tt'S HAIB DYE prcduces j a color not to bo distin. aiahed from nature, and is j wabbantkd not to injt in the least, however ! long it may bt-continued and the ill effect of bad Iyes remedied ; the Hair invigorated for life b this Splendid Dye. Sold in all cities and towns of tbn United States, by Drujrirists aud Faucy Uoods Dealers. The Genuine has the name and address upoi a steel pU-.lv engraving ou four sides af each Box, of WitiiAM A. Hatch ELon. Address CHAS. BATCffELOB, Proprietor, ept.aMyrd.iw 81 Barolay-st, New York. GREAT BARGAINS IN Dry Goods, Hats Boots, Shoes, Caps! ! No. 10 First Street, Offor Ki"at indiirementa to RETAIL Cash Customer a in the selection from their Large, New, and Elegant etock of Fashionable Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats and Caps, AT WHOLESALE PRICES I DRESS GOODS at lens than erer sold in this market before. LINENS HOSIERY, WHITE GOODS, and DOMESTICS Offered at 35 ptr cent ess than heretofore retailed at in the city. All are invited to coiuo and compare quality and price with any other house in the city. J. . JAQUKS8 CO., sp1I-lyd-cl2t No. 10 First street. S. K. LEAVITT, Attorney at Law & Notary Public. Office on Third Street, between Main and Sycamore, up stairs, EVANSVILLE, IND. MTWill attend properly to all kinds f Law and Notarial business. jul;9 ly WfM. We have just received by Express another choice lot of Bonnets, Ribbons, Flowers, Rushes, fcc, which we will sell cheap, at wholesale or retail. SCII A PKEB & BUSSING, may24 No. 49 Main Street. It JIB JO YJB lMtMM MtVtl : WILLIAM H. BATCHELOR'S HAIR DTK, TJ,e 011ty Harmless & Reliable HAIR UVB KNOWN ! All others are mere Imitations, and should t avoided if you i-h to escape ridicnle. GREY, RED, or RUSTY HAIB dyed instantly to a beautiful and natural Brown or Black, without the least injury to hair or skin. FIFTEKN MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS have been awarded to Wm. A. Batchelor since 1839, and over 200,000 applications have been made to the hair of the patron of this famous Dye. WM.A. BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE produces a color not to be distinguished from nature, and is warranted not to injure in the least; however long it may bo continued, and the ill effects of bad Dyes remedied. The hair is invigorated for life by this splondid Dye, which is properly applied at No. 16 Bond Street, New York. Sold in all the cities and towns of the U. P., by druggists and fancy -goods dealers. The genuino lias the name, " William A. Batchelor," and address upon a steel plate engraving on t;u four sides of each box. Wholesale Factory, No. SI Barclay Street, adll-lv I.at 233 Broadway Street, N. Y. RECRUITS! RECRUITS ! ! An indefinite number of men are wanted immediately for the 19th Regiment of infantry U. S. A. Never were such inducements offered to men to fig&t their country's buttles. Opportunities of promotion to the humble ; godd wages to the poorest; honor aud the gratitude of posterity to all. Let evvry man who desires to fight tor liberty and his country, call at th- " Washington House, " s.nd be informed of the extra advantages of enlistment into this regiment. The pay of a recruit begins on the day of bis enlistment, aud he will not be oxpected to tight until thoroughly drilled by the most accomplished officers of the army. A bonus of two dollars will be given to any man who ;.-,"e.onio au acceptable recruit. Rendezvous, " Wasnington Houso." NICK. V. SMITH, Capt. ICtb Iufantry. jnly31 Recruiting Officer. Notice is hereby friven that by virtue of two exe cutions issued out of the office of the Clerk of the ' Circuit Court of Vanderburgh county, and State 1 of Indiaua, iu favor of the City of Kvausville vs. Anthony Howscn, John Uewson, .loseph Setchell, ; and Houry Schriber, aud to tne directed, I hafe I levied uiioti. and will, en THURSDAY, AUGUST 220, 18C1, between the lieurs of 10 o'clock A. v. and 4 o'clock p. m . of said clay, at the door of the Court Honse j iu the city of EvauBville, Vanderburgh county, Indiana, offer fur sale at public auction the rents and irotits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following described real estate, to-wit : Forty-two (48) feet fronting on Third Street, In the City ot Kvau'ville, -jighty ur (84), feet from the comer of Division and Third Streets, and extending back uinety-eigbt (98), feet the same width, being part of Lots No?. 121 aud 122 in the old plan of the City of Kvan-ville, bounded as follows : Commencing eighty-four (84), feet from said corner, thence along the front line of said Lots on Third Street forty-two (42) , fvet; thence at right angles, running back ninetv-esght (), leet ; thence at right angles, and parallel with the first liue, forty-two iJ2), feet, and thence to the place ot beginning.- ; Anj should said rents ana profits of said real entate not sell tor a sum snmcient to lor a sum snmcient to satisty said writ and costs, I will, at the same time and place, offer for sale and sell the fee simple of said reel estate, for the satisfaction of said writ and costs. JOH N 8. GAVITT, Sheriff V. C. ISaker & Foster, pl'lfa att'y. August 1st, 1861. auga-3ww Notice is hereby Kiven, that by virtue of au order of Bale issued out of the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas of Vanderburgh County, Indiana, in favor of John H. De'Long and Frank. An.ilin;er, vs. Milton H. Catlrtt, Caroline Cat. left, Mary Pauline Catlett, GeorgeC. Catlett.John 8. Stocks, George Lant, William Lant, Fletcher O. DeBruler, and Kobert Barnes, and to me directed, in ursnance of which writ, I will, on SATURDAY, AUGU8T 25th, 18CI, Between the hours of ten o'clock a. m. and four o'clock p. m . of said day, at the door of the Court House in the city of Bvansville, Vanderburgh county, Indiana, offer for sale at public auction the rent j and profits for a term not exceeding seven vears.of the following described real estate, to-wlt: Lot No. eighteen (18), in block No. fifty -one (51), in the Eastern Enlargement of the city of Evansville, Vanderburgh County.Indiaha, with the build -ingi thereon. And should the rents and profits of said real estate not sell far a sum sufficient to satisty said writ and costs, I will at the same time and ,Uce offer for sale and sell the fee simple of said reel estate for the satisfaction of said writ and costs.

JOU 8. GAVITT, S. V. C. .-bankltn Hardin, Pl'ffs Att'y. Jones A Blythe for Stocks, L. C. Stinson for Dep Bruler. July 18, 18G1. iolyW-Sww

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

bsoribe5 Su bscribe. Su Now is the time to subscribe for the EVANSVILLE JOURNAL, Which contains a Is The Latest Telegraphic News Up to the time of getngH press, aad a Large amount of Interestins Miscellaneous News. TSE EVANSVILLE JOURNAL PUBLISHED DAILY, TBI-WEEKLY, AND WEEKLY, Furnishes the LATEST NEWS, BT TELEGRAPH AND MAIL! 0. KaUread Slaeo the change of rim e on the E A we are enabled to turniakths news Two Days in Advance of the at" a 9 T Cincinnati rapers. We alse furnish the Very Latest News from the Seat of War, JeBOtf Correspondents & Telegraph, TBBMS OF SUBsWJBIPTION : Daily Journal, pr year, t 00 Dally Journal, par week, 10 cunt. Tri-Wenkly Journal, per -ear, $ 00 Weekly Journal, single sat ecripttons, per year, 1 Weekly Journal, to clubs af ten, per ear 1 Hubscriptioa mvariably ia advaaca. 60 00 Subscribe. Subscribe. Subscribe.

! MISCELLANEOUS. New Tailoring Establishm't The subscriber berebv informs his friends ami th public in general, that he has opened a uew Tailor Shop, over Ilrickley's Patent Bread Bakery, on First street, near Main, where be is prepared to cut and make up, all garment for Mens wear, with neatness and despatch. JN B. Particular attention pid to Cutting; also to cutting and making up Boys' Clothing. Repairing done on reasonable terms. ap2 J.PHABKa.

niBBoi.vTiojrttrcjrjiMTJjiH shit. The co-partnership heretofore nlstiii-' li t" )-.. Olles A McPhceters is this day dissolved by mutaal consent, fcvansville. J. UILKH, W. McPHKETKRS 161. JulylS Crittenden Exchange, MAIN STREET, tWKT.S rot'BTU MD nrTH HTftEFTH. ) ou. nden 0 iu r1 l T. REDMOND. PnopantT tau. Remember that the Critic If uke Li P Vr tunch, Soup, nr t rkoh .nge serv, t W o'clock. ma patrons every day A, v.. w r-'-tiar---w v T v DB. HAAS, having leased the rooms formerly o -eupled by Dr. Kfvett. in Dr. Bray's building, oppo lite the Post Office, for a series of years, would re spectfnlly solicit the citizens of Kvsnsvillc and the surrounding towns and country, to visit bis rooms and see the specimens on exhibit leu, whether the; need the services of a Dentist ot not. Since the Issuing of his last clrcolar and advor1 tisement, over a year since, several Improvements and new inventions have Men mane, ot wtnen no ha availed himself, and allows nothing that will subserve the interests of his patieats, to pass unsecured. His facilities are better and establishment larger, without doubt, than any other in our State, and eoual teany in Eastern cities. All thoso who need Dental operations performed, and aro pleased with his work, shall be attended to with great pleasure. The following are the styles of work manufactured by him: Continuous Gum; Hock or Carved Work: Vulcanite Base; Coralite; Amber; Cheoplas tic; Gold and Silver work. Nettling can excel the beauty aud cleanliness or the continuous gam work. It is withont a seam or crevice. Cheeks that are sunken can be restored to nearly their original contour by this style ot f work, and I'lso by the use of the Vulcanite, Coral ite, and Amber liase. The latter styles, for light mess and adaptation to difficult mouths, excel any eels anything we have ever seen. He has several anawthetics for alleviating pain when extracting teeth. Thev are perfectly harm teas. The mont delicate can have them applied He does not advertise anythinir he cannot eo, : ner exhibit anything not made by himself. Parents should consnlt the health and beauty ot I their children by having the Dentist direct thelr I s-cond dentition, thereby producing symmetry and . lth to those invaluable organs. Trreefnlarlty ot children's teeth corrected anocessfully. I These having decayed teeth, should either have ' them extracted or tilled at once (th Utter if possible). The health of the parties and the remaining teeth demand this. WW I take pleasure! in introducing Dr. Haas, I ray successor to tht old rooms in Bray's building, hoping he wilt And them both pleasant aud profit able From my Intercourse with the Doctor, I am pleased to find him one or the progressing; possessing taste and higb professional ability and standing. With this view, I can, with safety, rocom mend him to the commnnlty as a skillful and competent dentist. (may28) J. KIVKTT IRISH STEAMSHIP LINE. Steam Between Ireland & America. NBW YORK, BOSTON, AND GALWAT The following new and magnificent first-class paddle-wheel Steamships compose the above line jVwbistic, 5,888 tnm burthen, Capt. J. Maury. (Formerly of the Collins Line ) BiBF.aNlA, 4,400 tons burthen, Capt. N. Prowsa. Colombia, 4,4"0 " " Capt. B. Lettch Anoxia, 4.400 " " Oapt. Nlcholsjn Pacific, 2,600 " Capt. I. Smith. PaiMca iutH, (Screw.) 3,300 " " Capt. J. Walkei. One of the above ships will leave New York or Boston alternately every Tuesdny fortnight, for Gal way, carrying the government mails, touching at St Johns, N. F. Tne 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 abls and experienced officers, and erery exertion will b made to promote the comfort of passengers An experienced surgeon attached to each ship. RATE OP I'ASSAOF. First-class from New York or Boston to Gal-, was or Liverpool $100 Second-Class from New York or Boston Galnay -i Liverpool 7V First-elwis rrr.m New yorlc or Boston to St Johns M TWrd.cUwi from N s'ew Yi way or Liverpool, on a lim'r . ' Third-class paescngi , or a itl. red provisions ef Che best by the servants o I the ' Parties wishing to s I ssld couutr an obtal i r.)w.T g(a ,oi In Irel r. or ipal Jos free a ' . m oitaas or uot-tiaiM ana i PaajmrriT -a for New I ton Steams s, will be . ef charge. Tor passage or further information apply to V'M. H. V.1CKH AM A t the otPce ef the Coinpau'-, u the wharf fi I a Sf at. Street, New I0r'. HOWLAKD A ASPINWALL, Agents ylT-Cm NEW CASH STORE Sw No, MMOMtnimS 16 First street, i Has fast returned from the east with the largest : and tost (elected stock of Staple aud Fancy Dr) '. Goods ever brought to this market, and having do ! termined to adopt the Cash Syttem tn al 1 cases b j feels confident that he can sell goods at such prices , as will -be to the advantage of all to purchase ot I him. His atock consists in part of the following Painted Jaconet and Organdie Lawns. and Berages, in great variety. French and American Ginghams, Fancy and B'.ack Silks, Black Lustre Goods, for Traveling Dresses. Prints, Jaconets, and Bleached Muslina Plain and potted Swiss Tarletans, all roloi And- Qualities. Black Silk Mawtillas and Laee Points A good stock of Jaeotet and Swiss Edgings and Insertions. Dimity Bands, White Bmbroidered Collars.. and Mourning Dollars. A handsome stock of Drees Trimmings, a largejand complete slock of Hosiery for Ladies, Misses, and Children. Mens' Lisle Thread Half-Hose, best quality. A complete stock of Boots and Shoes, for Men, Women, and Children. A beautiful stock of Parasols, Umbrella Fans, and Gloves for Ladies. A gaod stock of Game Undershirts and Drawers. Also, a splendid stock af House Furnishing Goods, as follows : Carpet, Oil Cloths, Oocoa Matting, Druggeta, Rugs, Door MatU, Cornices, Stair Rods, Embroidered Swiss and LaceCurUina, Painted Paper and Brown Holland, for Window Shades, Uc. All the above stock will be sold Very Low for Cash. Before purchasing, please call and exam ine my stock. Mo trouble to show goods. J. S. HOPKINS, as ' " JImm?rt 1VU for sale at retail, '".!!". ' jut, 11 H. A. COOK. rvieijr e jtitu c . sT a large supply of all kinds, from common U the very best always on hand and for sale low nj me very , K GILBERT CO., JulyS7 No. 4 Sycamore Strati.