davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-10-17
YOUNG SOUAWS s
The ETew National Loan.
3. =. RU SSELD q C(
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEE

OtEIlL OF
3. =. r CSSELT, q co
fTIE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEI
i appointed by Hon. ;. p. CHASE Secretary oeg,
Treasury, gents for receiving subscriptions T. h. 81
National Loan of Treasury Notes. beurug utege.t At n
rate "t 30 per cent per duuum. hereby give notice
a subscription book is now open At the ABOVE name.
G,e.
These notes VIII be of the denomination of $50 81
son. 81 HD3, anj 5000 and are an dated 3h %
1861. PAYABLE l gold iH three years. or convert De
'Weuiy-yra ~IN per cent loan. at the option o lAe
cr. Each Treasury Note has interest couprus alta
which can De cut Oh and collected IN gold Al the N
cry SIX months, and at the OF one celt per dan
each $50.
Any explanations required by the subscriber u 81
cheeriuliy made, and they will by the plan adape e
saved rum any trouhie OF writing letters the ugjet
rI Importing each subscription t. the Treasury ur.-t
mcnt, from whence tua Treasury Note, VIII he 81. %
ga,u subscriber ~ -f0a a, pos -Jic.
Re- Iae Loan 5eW baar u crest orGch suJsc7ijr tgs
the at Z OF hair sub>C, ilijoa, al Hiy office
The ample security oi this loan. It's great convenience
together with the patriotic de>ir t. sustain the Govern
mrut 90 our country n the present crisis wU It mp.
r' viii induce liberal subscription from the citizens o.
this county.
IA, meat OF subs, riptions may be made in GOLD o
CHECKS, or No ILS OF ANY OF THE CITY BAAhs
b :. III S~ELL,
Subscription Agt.
Tnwandl Oct. Is I~G1
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-10-17
TOWANDA: F.:

cSy- The following is the vote in the vari-
Gus Camps, on Representatives, as far as re-
ceYed
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-10-17


The REBELLION OF THE CHERoKEEs. The
ST. Louis Ereaiag Nc9gs has the following ac-
count of the rebellion OF John Ross and his
CherokecS:
"The battle of Wilson's Greek had had the
unhappest effect. The secession party against
which chief John Ross had struggled so hard,
and, apparently, with SO much success-was
greatly strengthened by that event, and inSti.
gated by emissaries of the Confederate states,
had renewed their violent clamors for alliance
with the South.
Overborne by this pressure John Ross, on
the Goth of August called the Council togeth
er at Taequah and sent in message recon-.
mendmg severance Of their connection with
the government of the United States and an al
lance with the Southern Confederacy The
Council, by a vote, approved of these recon-
mendations, aud next day appointed commits
sioners to make treaty of alliance with the
southern government.
"The Confederate Commissioner at TaIequah,
with authority from Richmond had made pro
positions TO the Council, Offering to assume the
payment Of the regular anuuites which the
Cherokees had hitherto received from the Uni
ted States government, and which they feared
would be lost to them by an alliance with the
South. The proposition, together with the vic
lent and oyerbearing conduct of the secession
party, proved too much for the waverng Ross
and the Council and as they were threatened
10y the invasion from Arkansas and Texas, and
without the hope of succor from the federal
government they agreed to secede from the
United States, and unite with the rebel govern
ment
The wife of Chief Ross, however. held out
to the last, and refused to yield up her adher
ence to the Union After the proceedings of
the Council, Confederate flag was prepared
to be hosted over the CouIc House in Tale
quah, but Mrs Ross declared that she would
not allow it, and threatened that if it were
raised, she would make her son, six years old,
tear it down. Owing to her spirited resistance,
the flag was not raised"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-10-17

In Burlington Sept p 10y the Rev. Harry Lamhin. Mr.
J. DAN. .NANDEECOOk. OF TuwInda, 70 Miss HATTIE
f. GRANGER. OF North rowandd.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-10-17
Rem & nDrrttseglents.

NOR LE-Sccoud hand PARLOR
j. COOK and OFFICE STOVES. both for Coal ana
Wood. Enquire at the WARD HOUSE.
Tuwandl. Oct. Is, 1851.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-10-17

I'm ID AN S
TTHE celebrated young Chief AUWANETUNK
i the Great sioux NitipR0. the pliu. assisted IA
Young Warriors klmmcwaen. Okatwunla pargio7 -
Tuilr@g>tougan from the tribes OF the Jcky MJl-z
and two
YOUNG SQUAWS,
AlazuHa ORE. WILD FAWN. aud Neo,kaleta or. PPg
RE ROSE" viii give one o. their unique iptere,,.q-s-
fashionable Entertainments. illustrative of maH4a- =
customs of the uuctytlzed Tribes OF the Far west r A.
PHA EPSILON HALL, fOwaudl, On FRIDAY EyE
ING. October Is, l~6l.
Games. Dances, Songs Scenes TablcauX Rite. Cs4
monies DC The hclutul historical scene Of PDnlhlr,e
saving the life o Capt. rhn smith. in which the v
Squw NE3~kALhIA will appear a PocahontI,
10 Tickets Is cents Door, ouen At a -aDrIa0-.7,.
". J. CH APPEIL t-a-t
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-10-17
+ ISr OF PERSONS drawn T(

H serve as Traverse Jurors, at a Special Court Col
mencing Monday, Nov, 1. lSGl, at 10 O clock, a. N
TRAVERSE JURORS-FIRsr WEES.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-01-10
Roots and Leaves will be for the healing Of
nations, '-[BnLE,

"Roots and Leaves will ba f,r The hon linz NJ
nations."-TBBLr,
N''
,~ ... ,,
Madame ViG@CTinG Holland.
vgyIr rro,ts rrro,o,; rI-imorr - ~
ION co,,n NV, o, ,' ,ro ..J' , .," orn ~ = ~. o,s
inc lIodirf, ortGo .n, Lo. a,,i,oI =, ~,
oi92noti .nJ. ,,,,LrJ-.,Jl n, VA
p71 W,1nrr .,t n,,os;to wis., @. H.
Tbis wonderful T,oI5r To-, Lna, tnaroi;.I
thronob Erroro ord VT Lnron sSE
lmcrico Caj;r,,ria ord ,ho Tn:,oI cG.",
rar tbnioyt tL;r,ann r "a dr1 NJ. a,"''S'
dnv,cJ FROM, Lnr L;r,L yr;tL, ..,ar
rih ~ srrI nm aston Diva. doo.on ,L,, .ia
cnnyircrs tLo MA T. Sf;csI ~ h -. ,n'
dorG,I nnwcrs In eLort tLronrh ,Ln o",
tanner. Of soma su,.r;or ro,.o, .Lsa /, oaJam.
~, 10 rtuo",
W. M. ',iolI ;nJosai e. ifr2"tH
- ~, !, k. IN :, 1,eo ."t ioi'o"-
2 ,:,. " '''' S'"-
r n;,a, g a., T,. r.
rs - J"' inhro'', Lungs Lieart'
p5IL,,, ~, EloTSt J" 'mr ,H"S',
~ W : ~ u f"t''hS SICK
AISo ,i;soo sas Ia HT,iT "nsJ'fe"'s
cornG,Io Tr,'.;n,in, T,, Suo' % -'he
,",", = \ , ,'Lr, N n IeS'T cores
!, ",I, -, 49, ' N'"1I''~"''H NNIoH'e
Iri forms NJ rrma,r d,noorio, ot.ooI,
to with1the manifest results - 49,
Il i LoIoI ,d o,c Vii 5a-
until they have oi,nn Mad II = woJ;a,na
trial. DURING her travels She bas Lonn +1o
instrument inS God bands Of ros, -
health and yioor. tbonsons wbn woro -, ,Lo
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-01-10
MARTIN ROBBINS, JR.
1852 West 5th Street.
Dealer in Coal Oil and Lamps.

RRip an extract from the, Cincinnati and
EFin5Ed Mciiccl JoHrnal, Vol. 8, page $40,
by its editor, PRoF. r. s. NEWTON, in regard
to this Remarkable Cure! '-7 .
rWhile Martin Robbins was in the very
worst imaginable condition, we were called to
attend him for a fracture ofthe leg, produced
By a fall. The indications Of a reunion Of the
bone, under the circumstances, were very
nnfayorpble, for he would sit, day after day
PICKING OUT SMALL PIECES OF TIE
BONE, which would slough oil. found him
using Scovill's Preparation, uhich he con-
thWd 10 use until n cure ttas cftctcd.. We
gave him no constitutional treatment, being
In attendance only as a surgeons yet We con
fcs5 we had much curiosity TO see what could
be done in a system SO extensively diseased
as his was" .. a.
Tue Docl0R FURTHgR SAYS. since that time
he has made use Of SCOVILL'S SARsAPA-
RILLAfRnd sTILLINGlABin his practice,
and Il has CARED the aosr D1FFlcuLT cAsEsof
sCROFULA and sYPHlLlTIC DISEASES.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-01-10
A WHOLE FAMILY AFFLICTED COVERED
WITH SORES AID BOlLS.

CoLCuBIA, Hamil.on Co, o, Jan. 20, SO, ,
Mr.. a. l.. ScoyILL. ...-s.
Dear S!r:-This is to certify that my wife,
children, mother, and myseif, aUouttwo years
and n half ego, were sore!y afflicted, My
wife, children, and mother were first taken
with II dreadful itching on the Ekin'ovcr the
whulc Lodys and ! was covered with running
boils. ! employed sc vGaI hysieiansy and
tried thcir roacripoohsmr about six months,
and found Int, i1&tst{ Of getting letter, 1ce
gs5 lo5rsc AID lg5sc; All hfaty TIE children
irsre coUeEtd giU; I44piug Sore3 .0rcr the teto'c
JJgg. nv brother cdIha and got eight BOT
ties of your BLOOD SYRUP, and strange to
tell, before We had one half Of it used, We
WERE ALL VEIL. l had spent over one hun
bred. dollars before | got your medicine. f. %.
Yours, with respect,
III. --rt HAMILTON M,ADAMS.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-01-10
NM A. Sc07T
Homeopathic Physician & SURGEON.

CONSTANTLY keeps at hand the speciGc.
~ remedies for all kinds of wounds and
burns; remedies which ucye have nor never
will fail to give Immediate relief They give
no pain when applied and nothing else is ev-
cr required. Every family should keep them
in the house, asthey Wi save You from all
suffering, as well as from many a LARGE Doe
tor bdt They cured VIM. Clayton. beyond
the expectation ofcycry one WHO saw him
iali trom7hc TO? Ola three story BUILDING on
a stone pavement. To prove it. yoa na,c
only to 90 as Clayton did, andthep arniy The
rencdy They cure by the irst iptoa&ou."
which keeps down inaamatian ali hfafeI w.
liberation. 8 cont worth afcach wff lo;t
one year O1ica III Esq Stephen Banlt1r,
down Stairs.
r $. it wil pay the reade. to commit
the above to memory. W, A. S
August %, le69-tf
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-01-10

We will furnish any book published, aud
now in print, the retail pricelo of which is
Sl,0O, or more, at publishers price, accom-
panied with a splendid gift, worth from fifty
cents to one hundred dollars.
Money may be scntat our risk, provided it
is enclosedin the presence of the Postmaster.
and registered according to law. r~o5ad,
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-01-10


Blood Purifier and Blood Pills!
A
81,
SCANDINAVIAN REMEDIES,
When DR.. Roback, the celebrated Swedish
Physician, introduced his Blood Purifier and
Blood Pills m the United States, he set forth
in plain Language fLeir curative properties.A
THIS Sas years ago. Fhe task OF reeom-
mending them has since been taken OF OF
his hands. Enlightened men whose charac-
ter for sound Judgment and philosophy, gives
their opinions weight7in thecommunitymen,
who observe, relect,s and make sassurance
doublSsuro before they decide-rare every
where approving and urging the use of these
wonderful Preparations. All who confde in
the wisdom and honesty Of this class, or who
chose to Investigate for themselves are now
Of one mind on this important subject
DR. Roback invites the attention Of the
sick to the =
AEm .r ..--E IHN..H
ORIGINAL LETTERS,
from members of the Medical Profession,
Editors Of public journals, well known Mer-
chants and Farmers, and Ladies Ofthe high
est respectability, giving accounts Of extra
ordinary cures wrought by the remedies, Of.
which, cures they themselves were
EYE WITNESSES. 'v
These parties may be consulted personally
or by letter, by those who have any doubt
upon the subject The evidence in the pos
session of DR.. Roback, which is at all times
accessible to the public, establishing the fol-
lowing
= .. 'l. FACTS: ,-,
That the Blood Purifier and Blood Pills
have been proved by analysis to,
= y CONTAIN NO MINERAL 4
FTl,I A.. x... IL ~ -- 80
+inGs "N' "n''' uN'''iS"i 'oni
pam, p,SihtSN, :
t;noa "" TIot 1 o,'" oI nT %ma III 4 Yer! Inors
n,.r " ss nJ, ",'tb a. roI T,rr' N''u'''"V' nave
p'0''" "'''TI TTr oI'' c dy"T,0 7
Ni w. LooIt IplnaiNI
on% restore re-, 'ne neal'n anu s'rehg'n OIL TIE
sufferer inat siCk FEMALES,
WHO ha,e iA1euispeu lor years IN heipicss
@u"n"rSS S ANU uss 1'IeHc!, recuptaale WIN
gIea' r"Inu'ty unuer tnclr ,nVigUratnS oper-
a,Ion, / nnt al sgHgol plsao,lltles are re-
moved Gy 'n' T, oorqial ana geh'le stimulating
properties, nm"s .He! recruit
SHATTERED CONSTITUTIONS,
however they may have been triled with and
abused; that their direct tendency is to
lengtben life, and render it enjoyable. That
operating directly upon the poison cfMe dis
ease IN the 6'ood they
CAUSE SOON TO HEAL,
and DISCHARGE from the system, every taint
Of Scrorula, whether Hereditary or otherwise,
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-01-10

tended with most cxcruciating painsl Itried
various remedies, and had two Of tho best
Physicians of the city, (ono Of them a Pro-
fessor in an Old School Medical College,) and
they Failed to give mo any Relief was 80
reduced that I was confined TO my bed for
over three months. The nerves and muscles
Of one leg were 80 contracted and drawn up,
that I COULD NOT WALK. | had MORE
THAN A DOZEN RUNNING ULCERS on
my legs, from which | took from timO TO time,
more than ONE HUNDRED PIECES OF
BONE, some of them from three to four inches
long. was reduced to almost a skeleton, and
my friends had given up all HOPES Of my
RECOVERY! | was in this condition when
Icommenced the use Of your Blood and Liver
syrup. | have used altogether some two
dozen bottles. j am now ABLE TO ATTEND
TO BUSINESS, and mylcgs have become 80
strong THAT | walk without any difficulty
ANDHAVE ENTIRELY RECoVEREDMY
HEALTH. Yours, truly, .s % ga
,rIpurNr DnppTNa In
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-01-10

Gentlemen II will
with great pleasure
give my testimony
as 10 what your SAR
~sAPARHLLA AND
TILLINGiA,o or
Blood and Liver
Syrup, has done for
me. Some three and
a half years since, l
was attacked with q
G R OF U L q s
WHITE SWELL
INC, which was at
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-03-08
Legislative summary.


SENATE.-Petitions were presented in fa~
vor of the Crittenden proposition, aud ask
ing relief for the suffering people of Kansas,
which was referred.
concurrent resolution of the House,
inviting the Senate to participate with it,
at two o'clock, in the election of two
Sinking Fund Commissioners, was agreed
to.
Bills were passed to Iegalize assessments
heretofore made in cities; amending the act
for the relief OF the Indiana University ;
amending the act relative to the laying out
and vacating of town plats streets and alleys;
to amend the act for the formation of man
ufacturing and mining companies; authori-
zing the improvement of county roads by
the same legal process as has been adopted
in cities for the improvement of streets to
amend the 9Th section of the general ap-
praisement law; to appeal the informal act
Of 1858 leagthening the terms of circuit
courts, aud to legalize all proceedings of
such terms heretofore held; in relation to
petit ,;jjuries amending the goth section of
the practice act; making an appropriation
of $500 annually to the Indiana Historical
Society; for the relief of Joseph Moore
amending the general road law so as to le-
galize certain proceedings heretofore had !;
TO provide stationary, postage stamps ana
newspapers for members of the Legislature :;
to make the rate for the publication of tax
delinquent lists in the several counties at 40
cents description.
Bills were laid on the table TO amend the
act governing the Court of Common Pleas
50 as to increase the pay of Judges from
81, 600 to s., 200, and to amend the 18th
section of the road law.
\ bill regulating prosecutions in cases Of
bastardy and providing for the support of
illegitimate children, was recOmmitted.
Committees reported amendments to the
House bill authorizing the conveyance of
reai estate by lien heirs that it was expe-
dent to fix a uniform rate for publishing
the property returned delinquent for taxes
in the several counties, and recommending
the bill that passed to-day laying on the
table a bill creating a Common Pleas Dis
trict ont of the counties of Benton, White,
Jasper and Newton; presented the facts and
conclusions arrived at in the Investigations
had by the committee on the affairs of the
Northern Prison, all of which were concur
red in with the exception of the two last
named reports. The Prison report was or
dered to be printed for information.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-03-08

ST. LOUIS, March 6.-Among the resolu-
tons introduced TO the Convention to-day
was one moving that a Convention be called
of all the southern states that have not Sc
coded to meet at Nashville April 9TH
Another providing for such amendments
to the constitution of the United States as
shall secure to all the states equal rights iii
the Union another declaring that no rea-
son exists why Missouri should secede and
that it would be highly injurious for her to
do so; another declaring that states having
once bound themselves together could not
dissolve their connections at pleasure; an
other that Missouri adopt policy accord
ing to her true interest, and invite other
western states to join her in an effort to
maintain peaceful and unbroken union of
the states. Col. Doniphan offered a resolu-
ton declaring any attempt to use coercion
by the federal government would inevitably
result in civil war and military despotism.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-03-08
Observation-Disclosures.

CNCINNATI, March Z, p. M.-Flour I'm
changed and quiet sales 900 bbls super at
80 ; extra at 55@5 90, the latter rate
for family. Corn Ic lower and IN better
supply. Oats dull at 263c in bulk. Barley
al % for red and white 1000 bushels
choice white brought l 10. Whisky steady
at II. Provisions are offered more freely.
Prices are d shade easier sales 100000 lbs
bulk pork at 6B@6{ for shoulders 88084
for sides. Mess pork dull at II OO@l7 25,
and more offering. Lard dull at 9M9f.-
Bacon unchanged and in limited demand at
y, %, I03. Groceries steady and unchang-
ed.
Money easy for first class paper, but sec
ond and third class is neglected. Exchange
steady a ] prem for Eastern.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-03-08
New York Market.

New YORK, March 7th.-FlOur firm fol
state western may be quoted shade firm
er and rather more doing for eastern and To-
cal trade; limited export demand sales TO-
200 bbls at 05M5 5 for super state; 20
as 25 for extra state 0O(95 5 for super
western;s5 25@5 40 for extra western; 40
G15 80 tor shipping brands extra R. Fl. O.;
closing with holders refusing to accept in
side quotations. Rye four-3 1904 20.
Whisky scarcely so firm sales of $50 bbls
at 175G9l73, chiefly at inside price. Hold
ers of wheat are a little more disposed to
sell no important change in prices the
frmness of freights checks export demand !;
winter red western at % white western
l 28GGl so; amber southern | 30 Southern
Indiana l 80. Rye quiet-small sales at
68O70. Barley unchanged sales at IL.
Fair business doing in corn for export, mar
ket trile better; sales $4,000 bush at &c for
old mixed western, closing with no sales be-
low 81; new $1,000; yellow 7O@75.-
Oats 3zG34 for western. Pork dull, heavy
and lower for mess steady for prime
Beef dull and unchanged. Cut meats
steady at G3M64 for shoulders 8kM95
for hams. Hogs dull at 63@7f for corn
fed dressed. Bacon in a little better re-
quest at 8 for city Cumberland mindless
Lard frmer and in moderate demand at 81
G1lO4 Butter--10@I4 and 14@I9. Cheese
sales 1900 bags Rio at Il3@l34. Raw
sugar steady and in fair demand; sales 1900
boxes at 48@53 for Cuba; 5(054 for New
Orleans. MoIasses dull at 32@l33. Stocks
irmer and fair business doing.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-03-08
EuRMAH ARRIVED-

NEW YORK, March THE Burmah ha.
/ arrived from Southampton on the Goth.
A motion in the House of Commons ask
ing for more equality in assessing and levy
ing the income tax was carried by Il nAiOri
ty against the government.
The Italian Parliament was opened by
Victor Emanuel in person oh the 18th
The proclamation for the emancipation OF
serts in Russia would be issued on the Sd.
Direct transactions were made between
the Banks of st. Petersburg and France for
a change of 100000 francs in gold for
the same amount in silver.
Fresh disturbances had commenced
against the christians in Cochin China.
Consols are quoted at 9l4@9l5 for money
and 92@924 for account.
TURIN, Feb. 2O.-The number of troops
made prisoners at Gaeta was II 900.
General Cialdini was ordered to summon
the commander of the fortress at Messina to
surrender.
PEsTH, Feb. 2O.-The municipality de-
manded the dismissal of the Ban of Croatia =.
and the appointment of a Hungarian in
his place.
1t had been decided that armaments of the
Warrior and Black Prince shall consist of a
lOO-pounder Armstrong gun on the main
deck and 10-pounders on the upper deck.
The Daily News says the Great Eastern
will leave in the first week of March for
Norfolk, where she has been guaranteed a
cargo, chiefly of cotton, for England, the
weight OF which will amount to $4,000
tons.
Typhus fever was ravaging Gaeta. Fran
els and the ex-King of Naples will leave
Rome in few days for Bavaria.
Gen. Cialdini will he made Duke of
Gaeta.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-03-08
Ncw Orleans Market.

New ORLEANS, March 4, P. M-Flour
remains dull, without change. Superfne
S. Is.
Provisions Mess Pork dull, and soc
lower, closing heavy, at $l8 So Lard in
rather better demand, with sales at 1Oc for
brl, and lie for key. Bacon in better de-
mand, without change in prices shoulders
73c, and sides l09c. Bulk Pork steady, al
63M85c for shoulders and sides.
Whisky-.Dull, and prices declining
Rectifed 10000.
Corn-Unchanged and steady, at 5Gc for
mixed, with sales of 1900 bags,
Sugar-Firm and in good demand, at 81
06ac for fully fair to choice.
MoIasses-In moderate demand, and
prices firm at 25c for choice
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-03-08
RAIEROAp RECEIPTS.

I.
1890 bush oats, SO tnsh corn, W. Nj. Altman <
Co; 100 bbls flour, J. II O1!esby; 2s4 bush corn,
6bIs egcs, Cram Brown 1 bb1 l basket, )
chairs " m Reed I keg hptter, W. E. French
fierce hams, J. InFle ir.; Il bales hay Brandias &
Ora Word 3 bt5 lard, j s. Jaquess d Co; 3 bills
pork, bbIs hssd7, AnsPacher 4 Plaut SKIS meal
Y. 4. Catiett; 20 SKIS flour, Geo. MeDtzer 80 SKIS
1,heat Iglr hart Bros; , bxs. : Rosenthal l bale
baE7, Vicllery Bios; kegs cream tartar, Keller &
White 70 bdls rims, bales bows, 30 bds hrb> l
bdl poles, bids wheels IS bdls spSkes. bd cir
C1es. bd seats, bXs. Samuel Orr; horse, G. r.
RUdd bbls eeg', 4. Lemcka d Co
A. E. SHGADER Agent.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-03-08

WASHINGTON, March 6. - Commodore
Stewart is appointed President of the Court
Martial for the trial of Capt. Armstrong
Commissioners Shubrick, Paulding, Garbus
and Reid, with eight captains, comprise'the
court. The charges against Armstrong are
disobedience of orders; failure to reinforce
Fort Pickens, when requested by Lieutenant
Slemmer; failure to supply the Fort with
provisions.
Andrew Johnson says publicly he wants
nothing more to go to Tennessee upon than
Corwin's joint resolutions.
The feeling among the dipIOmatists is
that the Inaugural will be very acceptable
to European powers.
Judge Douglas has received the following
dispatch to-day from Richmond:
ais there any hope that we can remain in
the Union" To which Douglas and Critten-
den replied: eyes there is hope; stand firm
and all will yet be right"
Mr. Douglas said to-day the Inaugural
shows that Lincoln has the nerve to say
what is right. Platform or no platform,
defend the Inaugural, believing it an emana-
ton from the breast and heart of a patriot.
Mr.. Douglas strongly tavors the appoint
ment of Crittenden TO the Supreme bench.
John A. Kasson of Ohio, is nominated
first assistant P. NJ, General.
Carl Schurz of Milwaukee will doubt
less have the Sandman mission, Burlin-
game, the other APP licant, having with
drawn in his favor.
A. NJ. ClaPp Of the Buffalo Express, is to
have the Buffalo Post Office.