davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-08-30
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
81 TIE =. . w LINE
Exclusively for the Journal.

By IKE L. ". LINE.
Exclusively for the Journal.
Arrival of the Asia-From Fortress
Monroe remains of General
Lyon in Cincinnati-0ur Foreign
Relations-A Skirmish on the Po-
tomac-Washington Items-Mails
suspended in Western Kentucky
Improvement of our troops-La-
test news from New Mexico.
WASHINGTON, August 29.--The statement
that news has been received, indicating a
certain and speedy recognition of the con-
federate States, is unfounded. On the con-
trary, the indications are that all European
Governments intend to continue to respect
the blockade and to await the result of the
contest. ~
A messenger from the Virginia side of
the Potomac, this morning, states that our
picket forces advanced to Bailey's Cross
Roads, yesterday, and drove the secession
pickets mile and half 1t is said she lat
ter have taken possession of commanding
eminence, and are throwing up entrench-
ments there. There was much firing during
the day, but without fatal results.
1t is reported that dash of rebel cavalry
was made, at what was supposed to be a de-
erted cannon, after about twelve rounds had
been fred at it from a howitzer. On a
near approach, however, they discovered it
TO be sham.
Daniel Kimple of the End Michigan Re-
yiment, was killed by the accidental dis
charge of gun in the hands of COM
cade.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-08-30
HAIR DYE LIZZIE OYsRY
WILLIAM II. BATGHELOR's HAIR DYE,
The only Harmless & Reliable

HAIR DYE KNOVVNE
All others are msre limitations, and should be
avoided if you wish to escape ridicule.
GREY, RED, or RUSTY HAIR dyed instantly
to q beautiful and natural Brown or Black, with
out the least injury to hair or skin. ft
FIFTEEN MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS have
been awarded to VIM. A. Bachelor since 1889, and
over 100000 applications have been made to the
hair of the patrons of this famous Dye.
VIM. A. BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE produces
color not to be distinguished from nature and is
warranted not to injure in the least; however long
it may be continued, and the i'll effects of bad Dyes
remedied. The hair is invigorated for life by this
splendid Dye, which is properly applied at No. l6
Bond Street, New York. =
Sold in all the cities and towns of the U. g., by
druggists and fancy goods dealers.
The genuine has the name, 80 William A. Batch
elor," and address upon steel plate engraving
the four sides of each box. -
Wholesale Factory, No. 81 Barclay Street,
ad11-1y Lat 233 Broadway Street, N. Y.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-08-30
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
MAYORS OFFICE,

NASHVILLE, August z6tns i lool 5.35crip-
All rarso,s who received IRE arms q ~ ~ r4f
ti, elao,, fI1a CITY ON tile nightot tha 90 y
and have not returned them yet are reque5t sS
return them without usi'' w BAKER. Mayor.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-08-30

HSs. n. BSSehsEOr's HGtY- Dyes 1HGs
splendid Hair Dye has equsl-instantsneou in
Offsct-Beautiful Black or Natural BROWNIE
staining the skin injuring the Hair--remedies
he absurd and i'll effeot of Bad Dyes, and invigo.
rates the Hair for life. None are genuine HnIess
/ igned " W. A. Bachelor" Sold everyW 1sre.
OHAS. BATCHELOR,E Jpr1etor,
septic 81 BarcIay-sf. New York
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-08-30

ksOsthEusOUs HOmOrss-Whose memory 30
honored that of the celebrated Prqssian doctor
and philosopher, Christoph wilhelm Through
out the whole extent of Europe, especially Gee.
many his name has for years been familiar house,
hold word, and there are but few in our own con-
tinent who have not experienced the benefits of his
great medical and scientific attachments. Bis
celebrated discovery for the cure Of Liver Com
plant, Dyspepsia, Nervous Debility, de-, Is pre-
paration Of the greatest merit, and gives the ut.
most satisfaction in all It is prepared in
this country, by DR.. O. M. Jackson, Philadelphia,
under the name Of Hoohand's German Bitters, and
can be had Of any druggist dealer in medicines.
augi6-2wd&w
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-08-30
Arrival and Departure Of the
M a II - -
TIME OF CLOSING.

fThs time here set down is adjusted to contract
hours. On the River there is variation according
TO circumstances
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-08-30
Private boarding.

geRt1smau and lady wishing Private Boarding
can Be accommodated With one or two very pleae-
ant rooms, or several gentlemen, by enquring on
Division Btrae1s between Second aud Third ..-
june1-Hyd
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-08-30
Special Notices.


IL h@s Bssn currently reported that in
most Of the Western cities, the " Town Bell tolls
every day at noon for the inhabitants to gup down
quinine, as preventative Of diseases caused by
malaria of the climate. OF course, taking quinine
is contagious habit, and every settler is supplied
with the poisonous drug, and instructed to take it
in large quantities, II he would escape the Fever
and Ague. Every house has its medicine-chest
filled with this dangerous stuff and as regular as
the hour comes around, regular do they gulp it
down, as Though it the richest delioacy of the
season. DIR. J. HOstetter, good Samaritan, know
ing the dreadful effects Of quinine upon the human
system, when taken with so much indiscretion, has
prepared compound which has, in all cases in
which it has been tried, proved speedy cure for
Fever and Ague, and all other diseases caused by
indigestion. For sale by druggists and dealers gen.
orally everywhere aug27-1w
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-08-30
NFssOLUTKO.Ne OF oOP.aRTss'lSE H.

To- partuershfu heretofore existing between J.
l. 1itfroIff. Jr and G. H. BittroIH, Bitrolh
Bros., is this day dissolved by mutual conss Mt
q A BitroIf will continue the business at the olo
stand All these Indebted to the old firm will cali
and settle Immediately, the books must be clos
"a M otherwise the accounts will be collected BY
law J. L. BITTR0LFF, Jr.,
G.. H. BIT ROLFF.
.,,;It.19 170ust 18th 1851 anglo 1t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-14

would hare joined heartily In nmeetipe and greet.
ipg' hIn On bic fpass4S6 through JQlr Capi-
tAl, as gou have ne to-day. II anyof The other
candidates. bad been elected, think II would
have been nlLoget her becoming and proper for
all 70 have Joined in showing honor, quite as
well to the Office, and the country, as TO the
mar. The people are uthemselves ,honored hy
such concentration. I am doubly thankful
that you have appeared here 10 give me this
greeting. Il is not much to me, for shall very
country and large future before us, and the
Manifestations oi good will towards the Gov
efnments aud affection for the Union which you
may exhibit, are Of immense value 70 you and
your posterity forever. [Applause.] In this
point of view it Is that thank you most hearti
ly for the exhibition you have given me, ant
with this allow me to bid you an affectionat'
farewell. [Deafening applause and cheers.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-14
Writ, Of Habeas Corpus May be Issued From thu
Imperial Courts to Col Authorities.

CouRr or QuEEs,sI qBEscH--London -aPull
Bench Louis Alexis CAameroyzow, Of No.
81 New Broad street, in the city Of London,
Secretary to the British and Foreign Anti.
Slavery Society, petitioner, il Behalf or John
Anderson, a fugitive slave, a. Toronto. as A
fugitive from Justice, on charge which ia not
an offence In any Of the British dominions. The
only question was whether the Court take ju-
risdiction, through q writ Of habeas corpus, in a
case pending before Court in Canada. :. After
argument, the opinion Of the Court was an
nounced BY dal I0OW Ilh
Lord Chief Justice Cockburn, who said;-
We have considered this matter. and tho result
of our anxious deliberations is, that we are Of
opinion that the writ ouehtto issue. We are
&C the same time, sensible Of die ibeonysn-
fences that may result from the, exercise of
such % iurisdiotionl VI We are sensible that
il msy be, said to 4 be Inconsistent with
that high degfee Of Colonial indepehdence. both
In Legislation ands judicature, which has been
carried into effect in modern times. At the
same time, In establishing local iegislatlon and
judicial authority, the Legislature of this coun-
try has not gone 80 far as to abrogate the juris-
diction which the ,Courts.in Westminster Hall
might properly exercise in issuing writs of ba.
bsGs corpus to any part of Her Maiesty's do
minienss We find that exercise of jurisdiction
In these Courts asserted Ia earlier times. and
exercised down TO the most recent. We have
II on the authority OF ihe most eminent Judges
Lord Cope, Lord Mansfield, Mr.. Justice
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-14
Mr. Lineoin's visit.

-aaI&Ia ~ fJIf I--- ..ss4altA.
The President elect has made ms sisis % lIa tne
Capital q ONE ana mas leis u ol nls msanass'
ing journey 70 washington. A no nas Dssn sssn ~
oy ths people mere asssmolsa anu y .ns's nsp'
resenssuves, anu 'ney nass ?, nss,a !. i@ -.
Curios'sy mas Deen sAsin anu 'Is on'.o.An' 1.n
have had the chance 20 pus.on'noie mr. LlAo0lS
and press Their claims % @ emce ana tnef plans
ofpubIcpollc "a ss-ssss lsssl.. "a hio8 sri
Y There can be bnt one opinion, We think, among
an nnrreiud;ced men Who aaW and heard Nj,
-. - "a. 4. ,,,.t ~ 4. ,nte,Is.ls.I,v |.
AiHcols' a'''A ''.' ~ :. =.
qualifications necessary at all times, and now
s...sh !, x. ~ sd..,,.d- in tha chsef Rxecu,;x.
s..'-A' ...s-. - .e.,- - . ~. n - ,,
omcerof tne nsuon. 81 -. .b.ais ss.s,a
Thoughtful men who were here On yesterday,
Of ali parties, felt sad and despopding after theJ
bsd .ssr and head tbe nsn' vhou. ths ,,s.,ls
a.e N.t ~, %. i. -. -. 80
nave cAilea - 'ns e.s.s ~ sAA'.sa o.aee -
Pfeaident Of the United States, and to whom y
ts,bs committed in Q fsW days the destinies q
-. ..,v ,e,t. and he fate az TIA Ame,tc.,
~ - II - - - -I' = :
people, n ssas,s4 "A a ~ .a'.y.. >!
= The programme for bis reception, dseyat thii
place. was In the main, carried out satisfactofi.
,- c,..ts.s;ro me dav. beautiful fov out doo,
vs. {. q. g 80 -
exercise, and the occasion, we asssnDiaee wa
not large, and the spirit Of the people was de-
b2sS.sd sisfhe following IL Mr.. LrEcoLr,, :,
ssh - ~ r.o,l. Cor, ths v.,t f,ont ~ N.
spsS.yH Y ~ ~ ssss' ~ N = =
Capitoi, 10 We nna tne same rePofsea 10 sns
Ohio State JouyHaI, Of this morning: n9sY'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-14
Important from Fort Sumter.

~. M"M
II Is stated that the War Department has re-
ceved adyieea from Major Anderson, to the 7th
inst. He writes inI good spirits, land Is fully
prepared for any emergencies that may arise.
He had not heard how the negotiations between
the President and Colonel Hayne had termina.
ted. He knew, however, for be had already
been informed what position the administra tion
would take inregard'to the demands Of South
CaFolina. He had received his instructiops
sone time ago through Lieutenant Talbot, and
accordingly. He expects 10 be attacked imme-
diately after Col. Haynes return. t.,s ,s2ss,
He says, Judging. from tho activity of the peo.
pie and the extensive Preparations which are
being made, that they will present q pretty for.
midable display, and make q most desperate eff.
fort 10 takelthe fort. He Is fully prepared. -
In avery short time after the attack is made,
the government will attempt 10 throw rein
foroements into Fort Sumpter. They have made
AL necessary arrangements, and II II s possible
g get men, ,munitions and supplies into that
fort, ~ Will be done.ta rrv 90 ~ ~ rssfe ~
Major Anderson is Of opinion that he can
maintain his position and resist an attack for
an indefinite period. He has been informed by.
government that as eoon 10 an attack is made.
hewill be Immediately reinforced. That IL, All
he desires. The Secretaries of War andiof the
Navy have been engaged for some time IN AZ
ranging matters for that end. I. v a. ! ;5sf,Tr 4
Il ia rumored that the President has received
intelligence from Charleston stating that Gov.
fickens had referred the question of Fort
Sumter--it having now become national
question: 10 the government Of the Southern
Confederacy at Montgomery, and that no move.
ment would be made looking TO an attack until
action had been taken BY the Southern Repub-
lie. Bat, on the heels Of this intelligence, in
formation has been received to the effect that
the Republic had decided at once 70 inves Forts
Pickens and Sumner. " - 4 WI s ". tYl9s
rRiTran ,-tF
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-14
15usinoSa Al The Charleston Cuutom Houte
CoLLECroh's oyfIeE.
CuApy rarnN q T. Feb q 1861 4 (.

I CHARLEsroN, S. c., Feb q 1851 Nv
Hon. "A: @. Msgrath, State Der aftmsnt:
Sir, 1have the honor TO acknowledge the re.
ceipt of your letter, requesting me to inform
Won how the business OF this office, since the
passage Of the Ordinance of Secession to the
present time, compares with the business during
the came period in other years. IN sfk WI
The Ordinance Of Secession passed on the
Goth December, but the Custom House, as you,
remember, was not taken possession Of by the
State until the 9th Of that month. In replying
to your inquiry, therefore, / will assume this
last date as the proper period OF which to COM
mence the comparison.
l enclose you q statement showing the
amount oR, duties received in cash, and secured
by bond on warehouse goods, for the two pc.
riods mentioned; also the value Of foreign ex-
ports, and the number oflarrivals and cearances
Of vessels. @@k@la
You win observe that, SO far as The duties
are concerned, the amount receivedin cash and
secured by bond, since the secession OF the
State, exceeds that for the same period OF the
previous year, with the explanation have
given In relation to the cargo OF the Emily St'
Pierre.
No record has ever been kept in the office Of
our coastWise exports, and l cannot, therefore,
That information must be- sought from the
newspapers As to our foreign EXPORTS, you
will observe d considerable decrease IN the last
period. This is owing to several causes, and
among them to the fact that an unusually large
amount of cotton and other merchandise was
shipped Just previously to the Ordinance of Sc
cession, and since that time much Of our ex-
ports have gone forward to Northern portas tobe
shipped from there. The cotton crop has also
been very slow in coming forward.
In regard to our prospect OF business Tor the
coming season, 1 would submit the following
remarks. Under any circumstances, the buSi-
ness Of the approaching season would be COM
|paratiyelyY light, in consequence OF the short
provision crop In several of the States which
trade with us. What amount Of business we
may do, In this state of things, will depend
very much upon the question of peace or war.
If We have peace, we will have fair amount
of business, but not as much as In the years inn
mediately preceding this. heshortness Of the
provision crops, to which 1 have alluded, will be
one cause; and in addition to this, the credit Of
our merchants has, no doubt been effected by the
change in our political relations. am informed
that the orders of merchants have been reduced,
and in some oasea oountermanded, and, as q
general result, we may expect considerable
deduction in our business for the coming season.
On the other hand, If we establish q new Gov
ernment, and maintain peaceable relations with
all other States and pations, we may confident
ly look forward to o very extended increase In
our trade and commerce.sNN k --sk, A
$40 1 have the honor TO be,,.as 4, a, s,-7ed
/, =, s,,-s- Very respectfully, your obd't, ~,
! a.t a. w. F. C0LCOCK,, Collector.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-14
n. Indian trust Fund Bonds.


We have Just petased the report of. Me-. Mon.
n,s.of Illinois. in relation 70 the abstraction Of
the bonds hold in trust by the Secretary of the
Interior, fos the benefit, of certain Indian
tribes. -
Itis very int ssting document, which we
are prevented from publishing only from It's
grs6t length
The amount of honda absracted is $s70, 900,
the first portion of which were taken In
Juiy,,and the last on the 18th Of December,
1850.
The amount ofbcnds belonging 70 the vaFiouf
Indian tribes, inithe custody of the Secretary Of
the Interior, wsA in July last, betweenthree ant
four millions, bling the proceeds Of money thai
hadfrom.tims b time accumulated under treat.
stipulationh, fom various sources and for nu-
merous Indian tribes, and invested for their be
nett in the sj6cks Of the various States and th'
United Stats, by the Secretary Of the Int
riors syl . - -. - - ~, = 80 ~ ~.
There is 10 special law regulating the man
ner in vhih these Indian trust bonds should
be kept, thI whole fund being under the care
management and custody, Of the Secretary
For many years and indeed until 1857, these
bonds weJ kept in the Indian bureau, under the
special cale Of some one Of the Clerks, designa.
forthat purpose, but Mr.. Secretary THonrsoN
in the efly part of the summer Of 1857, was
induced b organize in his department proper, q
room which was oficered by GoDpARD BAILEY
whom 10 appointed for that purpose and TO
whom, among other duties, was confided the
eustodi iof these trust fund bonds, which wereim'
mediafly taken from the Indian once, win
the SAP n which they We're keptoana transfer
red tolMr. BzILEY's room, in the Interior De- %
pattuknt proper. aqs'
It eens nom the report OF the Committee,
that Mr. RUssELI who obtained the abstracsed
bond from BAILEY, was first put into communi-
oatiin with him, BY Luxe LEA, Esq, OF wash
ingbn city, the Commissioner Of Indian Affairs
unter the administration OF Mr.. fiLLMoRE'-
TIE examination Of Mr.. LEA, before the Com
mttee and the conclusions it deduced from his
statements and eonduct, place that gentlemen In
d unfavorable light. -. - s-,ss is,,5.
The confession Of the theft made BY BAILEY,
Ehich was in a written communication, was de,
livefed to Secretary THoMrsor, at the Presi-
dents House, Immediately on hia return from
North Carolina, by the Hon. HrNRY M. RICE
Of the Senate.ia Mr.. RICE was subp@ned
before the Commlttee, and while he expressed
Willingness to answer in writing any quea-
tons .proponndsd, declined to be- sworn. plead
inghis privilege as 4 Senator. The COMMITTEES
did not ask him any questions, and appear %
view, his refusal to be sworn In an ,nnfavorable
light ,.-.,,,. - y 81 ,.{'s 2
Secretary THOMPSON ia exonerated from any
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-14
pThe venerable JoHs c. -wauoHr, one Of

1.-THE venerable JoHs.C. WRIGHr, one of
the Commissioners from this State to the WASH
ington Convention, or Peace Congress, died in
that city on yesterday. Mr.. WMeHT was in
feeble health when be left his home on the call
Of his State, TO participate in The patriotic effort
inaugurated by Virginia, Of endesvoring 70 save
the government from the peril that surrounds It,
While engaged in this noble work, he has been
called full Of years and honors, from Che lsbors
Of this, 20 enter the life beyond ths gave.
Judge WhieHr was quite old, but naintained
the vigor of his intelleet ina remarkable de-
gree. He was man Of ability. Many years
ago be represented she ssedbsnviiie district 10
Congress, and Al one time he sas on the su-
preme Bench. He vss for . long time connec-
ted with the Cincinnati gsssft, aniIn al sftaa-
tions be proved himself % be an sble nzn ana
. good citizen. - -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-14

!, --Bifbop Polk, Of Louisiana. has published
spsstorsIiette upon the separation Of his dio-
csse from gthe Protestant Episcopal Church OF
me United States" expressing regret at Che
necessity Of tlie act, which he styles separation
jzes the insertion Of the words sc overnor Of
ibis STATE, instead Of President Of the United
States" In the prayer for the civil authorities,
aud in The prayer for Congress, for the worde,
"the people Of these United States In general,
and especially for their Senate and Representa-
tiyes in Congress sesembled,n . .aubsItute the
words, 6the people Of This STATE n general,
and especially Cor their Legislature now In ses-
don.n He alec publishes a prayer TO be used
during the session Of secession conventions. a %
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-14
The following is an extract from q

letter written by the Rev. J. 8. Home paser OF the
Plerrepointstrest Baptist Church, Brooklyn N. r, to
he"Journal and Messenger" Cincinnati o., and speaks
volumes in favor Of that wordrenowned medicine, MRs
WTNsLow's sooTHme syRuP FOR CHILDREN TrrHINo:
1--WE see an advertisement In your columns Of MRs
WINsLow's SOOTHING SyRUP. Now we never salda word
in favor Of patent medicine before In our life but we
feel compelled 70 to your readers that this hum
bug--wE HAVE TRIED IT, AND KNOW 1T TO ALI. II
CLAIMS It Is probably Of the most successful med
cnes Of day because II Of the BEST And those
Of your readers who have babies can't do better than
lay In q supply.p o.. oc27;lyd&wl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-14

LINCOLN ON SEcEssroa- declaration
against all compromises Or CONCESSIONS to the
slave power, which, under MI, Lincoln''s aigna-
ture, heads our columns as motto for the times,
,s pronounced forgery by ccrtain persons q
words as we have printed III was recently made
by Mr.; Lincoln, 10 DR.. @. n I. Ray, Of the Chica.
60 IyibEasN r. Tyiba ss s' 3 'Ss,' rs Y ~. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-14

--Twenty-one States are represented 10 the
Peace Congrssn now being held 10 Washlng'on
CITY and inspy q We inoat dIssinsai,ns;d men
10 thecopntfy are sitting az delegates y w. i I
E7fta
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-14

aTmEFroRs o. THE NEW CostEDERA on .--At
this particular juncture it win be interesting
b note some Of te statistics Of seced.
ing States with reference TO their population,
Gtate debt, &c. We find them In the New York
Hanah A. fnllnun--.---l .a--------------.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-14

Wow rv u 3sfv ,1859S6O.ii siou Won goisd
Comparative statement Of the business Of the
q Custom House at Charleston, s, c., from 9th
4 December, 1859, to 3lst january, 1860:
Cash duties received this period.- SGO007 81
Duties on bonded goods In warGhoujes thiJ
period....... ........... ............... 2,Oj2 JU
Value Of foreign exports this perOd,.. 3,O95els 90
- gN LJT Al s3,l582Ss AZ
Number Of vessels arriving from foreign ports this
period. ....- .'.s.Lo %
Number OF vessels clearing from foreign ports this
PERIOD ,ssss's oi
Number OF vessels arriving from coastwine ports
this period vo
Number of vessels clearing for coastwaine ports
this period. ..I 80 .'s's. ..s''s.s!.' oI
49, J...1 .-'...f - 2G9
Cash duties and duties on bonded goods at !,
this pefiod.1 ....!...., 'Sb2 600 AZ