Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 12, Number 160, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 13 March 1860 — Page 1

r r i' h ivsrsisirsffi we$ H S3 1 i II (1 a -it"! ! i VOLUME XII. 1 ' V.V 1 - I ".. 3 I ' 7 V ; 7 ! : EVANSVILLE, IND., TUESDAY MORNING, MAKCII 1 3 1 860. NUMBER ICO.

BUSINESS CARDS. J

Jacob Sinzich & Son, WHOLESALE BAKERS, Dealer in BOAT STOKES, KaJr f. Ht ! re. J. .lAfi, W w located on tho Northeast corner of Ytivt and Sycamore streets, for tha purpose of repairing Monica!, Repeating, auil other watches. Jewelry, c, begs Lis friends and the public gom-valiy, to All njmn him, when satisfaction will be gnarantecd. jau&i-lyd 'gflli&ULES McJOUJirSTtrjvCwHOLK- ' w Halo ami Retail GROCER AND PROVISION MERCHANT, dealer in Cordage, Kails, Glass, Cement, Powder, Plaster Paris, ir... No. Vt Main street, near the Canal, Evansville, Ind. fob-is street, Kviu.svillo, Indiana, Wholesale li ul tra in Groceries aud alt kiuds of Produce, Nails, GLana, White Lime, Cement, Cotton Yarn, White Lead, Linseed Oil, ., iu. Also, constantly on hand a full stock of Sash, Panel Doom, See., of all . .... apiit H. a. wKr.Ki.ta., AKA t(lLKnBT. WHEELER & IGLEHART, mJL al Collection and Real Estate Agency. 4 mi Third street, opiawite the Court House. .,-, Enquirer copy. KKOflloe Cindy, llowe'4 Conli Cumly, and a number t,f other pleafant ri'liiiHli.n for Coughu often tiiuurt Iwtter than the more expensive and nanHcatiuc medicines, at 17 MAIN BTKKKT. tin jnJiMCHJJYTS, MWMiCMJV Jl AND 1RUUIST8. We are repnlarly receiving additions to our stock oflHi os, Mimrisiw, Ciikmicai.s, Paints, Oils, Vahnihhi.h, I'KKrVMKET, and Vanct Artioi.ks, lii:t we' aTA repared to ug'er tw the traile oit as koimI tenus as can be pr.chased in Cincimiatit L,ouLtville, or tit. Lonis. . We have in store 15 tons of Extra Piths Wiiitk Lead, in kegs of 25 lbs, SO Ins, and 1UU ttm, which we are sellini; to tlie trade atmaiiitfnctnrers' pricts. . . KELLKU A WHITK. f ' No. 32 Main street. MA. S SALK DRY GOODS HOUBK, First street, Kvansville; Ind. Merclianta will always nod a full stock of Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats and Cais, at this House, which will.be sold en fair terms, fsep'il MWJKMsKH 8. W-XLMjS, WHOLJiCvtsALK H A RD W ARK DHALKR, First street, opposite Uacliee A Co.), KvausTille, Ind. Orders or Hardware promptly filled at lowest Cincinnati rices. - Ian E. Q. SMITH, fa CHAIR MANUrAuTU KKU, 154 M Mai Market streot, Evansville, Ind., will ' i ktnp on baud and uiako to order every vsriety ot Caueand Wood Seat C1IAIKS. The Trade supplied at loa est rates. Hotels. SteaiiklKutts un.l Halls furnished promptly to order. All work warranted. Janl-ly WmMVMKMW HMtOTllteH, WHOL.HW SALE ANIRKTAIblKAl-KlWIN FAMILY GROCERIES, CLASS. NAILS. FLOUR. Grain, Seeiis, Bacon, Laid, Tuls, liuckeU, Ch anil Wood ansvillo. I iodware ccnerally. No. 82 Main street, Kv o, Ind. G'kjUs dulivproJ in any rrt of the citv free f chojue. fict21 J AS. W. TICKKUT JOBS VICKkBT SAX'L V HJI.KUK. "ivift oUm!T m; " uiitsis ata's JL AGAIN. ALLIS HOWKS, Forwarding and Coiiiniiseioa Slerchants, ltectiners of the celebrated Magnolia Whisky, Dealers ia all kinds of Produce, fiperior OW Bourlrti and Rye Whiskies, and Vroiirn and Domesrij XiiiUors, c. Water street, 8erond door above Vim, Kvansviile, Ind. ORNUT 1. ALMS. LEWIS HOWKS. fcu5-ly Hjf TORY. 35 MAIJi STRKKT, Kvansvillk, Indiana. If yon wish to get the worth of your money in Shirts.Gcntlemeii's Furuisliins Goods FANCY SHIRTSNC PRINTS, PlesiHwcall at-35 Mnin cttreut. All orders tor htitchiug Silk, (!ottin and l.in. n Goods, promptly attended to, and neatly executed. Grateful for past patronage, I resiott'i;ilj solicit a continuance of the same. Shirts uiade t order from meaaitreuient, and satixmction warrautel. sept-J-ly JASIS W. SUANKLl.. QUANPKK W. HAROIN. SHAN KLIN & II All DIN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, EVANSVILLE. IND. (fit L-i M", tiUjli, MiHTJLTSi, UJ'It 9M. Notarial business entrusted to them will receive prompt and careful attention. Especial attention will beitiven to the Collection of Claims in the following towns, via.- Evansville, Henderson, Mr. Yernon, Boouville, Newbnrplt, liockport, Canuelton, Princeton, Vincennes, Washington, Dover, and Petorsburgh, and iu the counties in which said towns are located. OFVICB Third street, adjoining the Court House. ... septSO-Xyd rVM7E7FllENCH & CO., VnOLESAtE DEALKliS IN READY-MADE GlotlaJLzxg;, YA NKEENOTl ONS, No. SO Itlalu Street, EtsiistIIIc, Ind. Agents tor German Anchor Bolting Cloth. AMUfcL K. nLLBVKT .WILLI AM a. BAKER. & JE. Gilbert V. Vo. Wholesale Grocers, Sycamore street, between "Water and First, Evatisvilte, Indiana. A full assortment of Groceries always on hand, and for sale at the lowest pticos. Agents for " Cypnus Mills," Cstton Yarns, c, at manufiictnrer's prices. (novl fyir sale to tbe trade at Factory prh-es, by 8. K. GILBERT & CO, Airetits Ovpbsss Mit.l. sola BtiS" The .following is the report of the Committee ' appointed by the Council to make a partial settlement with the City Collector: To the CenumMt Council of tlie Cilg of i.Vimw .':. , The undersigned, a Committee appointed to make settlement with Peter Schmuck, Esq., Collector of the revenue of the year 1859, make the following report: Tha amount f tho duplicate of 18.r9 placed in the hands of said Collector, is S51.M4 80 Emissions supplied afterwards,... ... . . . . 202.40 Total duplicate,. S51.SU7.JO Deduct exonerations, viz.: Taxes assessed on non-resideuts for polls and personals, 8 ('-. Errors In calculation Improvements assessed when none existed, . IVmMe and treble listed, Tax remitted on 70 dogs, tho parties milking oath that they did not harbor any Greekville taxes, deiending on result of suit with Greek rt at. Briukmeier's taxes remitted ou settlement with him, Iteaittted by Maorand Uouticil iu cases of error, double listing, and changes in returns, . 14.05 21. or, 1:V.0 203 28 372 47 f 1,131 6fl Jf0,t;76.M Jtoduct daliuquent list still In Collector's . hands, of which lie is -of opinion lie can. collec t abont. one-half, ........... Amount collected, - Daduct 1 percent, commissiun,. 1,9:17.87 . 48,7:r7.i7 47,BS4.77 And said Collector has filed with the Clerk, receipts of tba Treasurer for the sum of. :... 41.584.40 ' ." tt,3K.:?7 Showing a balance in tbe bands of said Collector of Bix thousand three hundred dol Inn and thiity-seven cent3. This settlement relates only to the du idicatc of taxes lor 185V. and does not in elude precepts issued to said Collector. The Collector informs us tha; he will I prepared to make a final settlement of duplicate and iireccpts by the first day of April next. Respectfully submitted. A. G. SULLIVAN. W. IUKKlt. Uvaosvillo, March 10, 1860.

ffihC"HaUH' 0ttWIHl.

PT'BLUHKO BY JAMKSII McNEKLY Editor, K. M. Til A YK it, .''! Butinem Mann.jrr. . J NO. 11. McNEKLY, Sap't Mecltanical iteparlMenl. CNOKK THE t-lKM Or IHK EVANSVILLE JOURNAL COMPANY. Journal - Buildings,' Locust St., tivautvllle Crafoidvllle Hallroad.. ''..I. DEPARTURKS' -AccoiiiMiodittion Train...........-. A. M. Wait Train .. j ,.l(.ii5 " : . , AKUIVALS. . . I . Mail Tr;un 4 5.18 P. M. AccimiiHMlatioii.H ....... 4.-16 Local and Miscellaneous. County Okdsbs for sale at the Brancli Ittmk t 94c. " nmr. 12 3lil. ! Wawtkh. A gootl reliable Nurse wHritjd.- Call ftt the Pavilion Hotels - marl 3 , lff" Largo piles of elegant and recherche Clothinir can still lie found at Lyons" s, who is selling goods for gentlemen' w"nr at aatonisliingly low priees. i gSfWe are informed that we were mistakentbe other day in stating that tlie escape of prisoners from the jail happened at the time of the alarm of fire. , It took place half an hour before the alarmtwas given. gSaF" Rev. ! Pktkr Sinclaib made seven addresses on Sabbath to Sunday Schools, and, last evening, exhibited his Temperance Panorama at Marble Hall. It was an interesting occasion. Tie leares this morning for Princeton. tVe shall cut short the Sunday controversy with the Enquirer by asserting that that paper' cannot potnbly be published on Sunday without considerable out and in-door work on that day ; while with us, in publishing the Journal on Monday, Sunday work is the exception, rest on the Sabbath the rule. The Enquirer may continue to misrepresent till next Christmas, if it can find no better use for its columns. Wo are done. SSf We call attention to Mr. Chaeles S. Wblls's big advertisement in to-day's Journal. Mr. Wells always does everything on a grand scale. He lays in large stocks, and then tells the public all about them. He invites all to com and see for themselves. Mr. W.'s establishment is one of the most prominent in the West. He says that he will at all times duplicate the cheapest bill that can be bought in any Western city, and he is a man who will do what he says he will. ST We learn that very extensive revival of religion has been going on at Rev. Mr. GiLMORB'a charge, Greencastle, for the last several weeks. Nearly one hundred conversions, and one hundred and eighteen accessions to the church in four weeks, and nearly the same number in tbe other Methodist charge in seven weeks, give some idea of tbe extent of the work in that place.Many of the students ot the University have been subjects of the revival, who bid fair for more eminent usefulness. ' sjy Our readers, will notice, with a thrill of joy, that the Homestead Iiill has passed the House by a large majority. But a cloud will darken this cheeriug emotion when the sad conviction forces itself on the mind that tlie party in power are bitterly opposed to the measure ; that it can not survive the ordeal of the Svnale; that if it should mi raculously do so, the Presideut'3 veto will be the death of it. There will be no Homestead Law so long as the present party is iu power. ———<>——— Shall we have a Memphis Packet? There are stated periods in the history of cities, as in that of individuals, when opportunities present themselves, which, if seized and rightly used, sweep their possess ors onward in an irresistible tide of proserity; but if they are neglected, and suffered to pass without being appropriated, never present themselves again. It is the act of wise men and intelligent communities to carefully note the indications of passng events, and to prompt to grasp every instrumentality that offers unmistakable evidence of adding to his or their success. We believe one of these golden opportunities, by which the growth of our city may be greatly accelerated, the wealth of each citizen increased, and our reputation as a sagacious, energetic people more firmly established, is now thrusting itself upon us, and yet is received with coldness, if not absolutely repulsed. We refer to the establishment of a packet line to Memphis. It is known that the company having the contract for carrying the Mail from Louisville to Cairo, are anxious to surrender that contract to parties who will purchase two of their boats—the <McLellan> and <Ken tucky>. The proprietors of the <Grey Eagle> and <Scioto> are willing to buy the <McLellan>, take half of the contract, and carry the mail between here and Louisville, which is half the entire distance, making our city the terminus. All that is necessary to be done by our people to insure the success of the undertaking, is to raise sufficient money to purchase the <Kentucky>, and let her make weekly trips to Memphis, leaving our city every Thursday. The <Bowen> would carry the mail the other two days necessary to insure a tri-weekly mail. This is the proposed arrangement. The question to be considered is, will it pay. We think it will not only indirectly but directly.

The commercial prosperity of a city, and iti growth in manufactures, depend mainly upon the facilities it enjoys of getting its merchandise and manufactured products into market the directness and reliability of its communication with consumers. With the Green River country, onr communication 13 already good, which the establishment of ft semi-weekly mail line to Bowling Greeu will render much better. Tho Wabash river and tho E. k C. Railroad have opened up Southern Indiana and Illinois to our enterprise, and our business men are now cultivating those fields to some extent, but with nothing like the vigor they ought. There remains only the country bordering on the Mississippi and its tributaries, with which we have no communication except through instrumentalities that are interested in taking the trade of those regions to other points. Cincinnati is sending cargo after cargo of agricultural implements and mannfitctuied articles of every description, right by our doors, to Arkansas, Mississippi,

Southern Missouri, and Texas. This trade has been mainly built up through the influence of her lines of packets, which now penetrate every Southern State. These articles might have been sold here, had we been in possession of a direct communication with the country for which they are designed ; and now that an opportunity is presented for the establishing of such communication, it will be suicidal if we do not avail ourselves of it. Tho succes3 of our Cairo and Paducah packets precludes tho necessity of attempting to prove that a packet increases tbe trade of the cities which she connects. The Kentucky, having tho same time to make a round trip to Memphis from this point that is now allowed her from Louisville, could stop at every landing anil receive orders for goods. -Thcso orders would be mostly filled in our city. The people below Cairo, becoming convinced of the regularity of the boat, would send thousands of dollars every year to be expended here, that now find way to tbe pockels of the merchants and manufacturers of St. Louis, Cincinnati, and Louisville. In this way our business men would receivo back all the money they spend in buying the boat, with more than compound interest in addition. Bat not only do we think the investment would pay haudsomely in the manner we have designated, but wo feel confident the boat herself will clear handsome profits on her cost. That her trips down will be excellont is conceded by all. We understand that Mr. Ingle, the President of the E. & C. Railroad, has perfected an arrangement by which cotton can be landed in Canada from this point some IB or 20 cents per bale less than it is now taken from Cairo. A boat could afford to carry cotton from Memphis to Kvansviile for the same price or nearly so for which Bhe would deliver it at Cairo. A knowledge ot this fact will turn a great deal of the cotton that now passes over the ' Illinois Central Railroad through our city. This, with fie local passenger business that a steamer like tbe Kentucky would undoubtedly build up, would give her, wo think, as much as she could do. There are thre mail boats run ning from Louisville - to'' Memphis. Under the new arrangement, there would be but one, from Evansville to Memphis. If three boats conld be sustained, we should think one would certainly make money. This packet, leaving on Thursday, would not interfere with the business of the Padu cah and Cairo packets, because two beats thp Southerner and McLellan will bo with drawn from the trade. . She would al3o sup ply the ITDk necessary to insure us a daily line of boats for all points on tbe lower Ohio, and a daily line of boats could not fail to concentrate tho greater portion of that trade in our city. There is another thing to be taken into consideration: If we had a packet Hue between here and Louisville a mail line so that the departure of boats at the adver tised hour could be deluded on, New Or Jeans boats would find it to their advantage to re-ship what little freight they woul bring up for points above, and loading here, turnback. But a short time would elapse until at least two hoat3 would be found hich would run as regular packets between our city and New Orleans, r-:hipping thei passengers and freight on our Louisville packots.. . In the summer season, during low water, tho Jlftnphi packet would afford increased facilities for shipping freight; aud by having two points at which to re-ship Memphis and, Cairo freight -would never lie at one point any great length of time, but go through to its domination without delay. This, in time, wouid induce dealers in the country to ship produce, who now hold on to it for fear it will not go thronp-h promptly. ———<>——— RETURNED.—The gentleman who started in pursuit of his fugitive wife, who had taken two of his children, some days ago, returned from New Orleans, at which city he overhauled them and the destroyer of his domestic bliss, on Thursday last, with his children. The wife accompanied him as far as Olney, Ills., but had not the heart to return to the home she had made desolate and meet the friends whose cup of bitterness she had caused to overflow. The scoundrel that had caused all of this trouble and sorrow was left unrebuked in the city, as he could not be reached by the arm of the law, and the wronged husband could not get sight of him only for a moment, and that in the cell of one of the city prisons, where be stayed for fear, even after he was legally discharged. Such a case, we believe, never occurred in our community before, and we hope this will be the last, as it has been the first. [<Vin. Gaz>.

NEWS BY TELEGRAPH, BI TUB E. A W. LINK. EXPRESSLY FOR THE 'JOURNAL.

XXXIV CONGRESS FIRST SESSION Washington, March 12, p. m. Housb. Mr. Washburn of Wis. ottered a preamble setting forth that the most shameful frauds had i been perpetrated on the Menominee Indians by designing men, reducing them to utter destitution, and asking for a select Com mi tttee to inquire into the subject, and by what authority R. W. Thompson ha3 received 40,000 dollars of their money. Theeo Indiaus have always been on the most friendly terms with the United States, and joined our forces in the Black Hawk war. A few years ago they owned nearly all of the State of Wisconsin. Having been defrauded out of their lands, they bad been reduced to a very small reservation. . . ' : Mr. Larabee Jesirad to offer a. resolution to amend, so as to call for all the correspondence on the subject. In the course of bi3 remarks, be said Mr. Kershaw, who came here in connection with these Indians, did so in direct contravention of the wishes of the Interior Departmynt. He thought that tbe adoption of tho Resolution by the Wisconsin Legislature, in one day, by a strict Republican vote, looked sus picious.: Mr. Washburn, in reply to a remark of Mr. Larabee, said that the reason why tho latter had not been consulted on the subject, was because he had gone to Wisconsin to at tend the Democratic Convention, expecting to be elected a delegate to the Charleston Convention, but be did not succeed. Mr. Larabee. That is false, sir.- . - Mr. Washburn. I did not know any thing about it. Mr. Larabee. Then 3'ou should not speak on the subject. Mr. Washburn. I believe, however, tho gentleman was a candidate there, but did not succeed. After further proceedings, the House re fused to suspend the rules for the introduction of the resolution, by yeas 113, nays 60. Washington, March 12, p. i. Hocs. Mr. Dawes, from the committee on elections, reported a resolution in regard to the Wil liamson and Sickles contest. The resolution required them to take tes timony in 60 days. i he Homestead bill was then taken up and passed, by 1 14 against C2. Hiudman presented resolutions from tbe Arkansas Legislature in favor of a Pacific Railroad on the 35th parallel of latitude. Morrill, from tbo Committee on Ways and Means, asked leave to introduce a bill for the payment of outstanding treasury notes, authorizing a loan and regulatini' duties on imports, but tho House refused to suspend the rules. Stanton, trom . the Military Committee, reported a bill authorizing the State to sell at auction the Military -Academy at Harrodsburg, Ky., which passed. Adjourned. Sknatb. Mr. King presented the petition of merchants 'of New York, favoring the establishment of a steam mail line between Charleston and Havana via Key West. Mr. King also introduced a resolution suspending the operation of so much of the present part of the appropriation bill us relates to the printing of Post office blanks, until further action of Congress. The res olution was read three tmrcs, afia passed. Mr. Bright gave notice of a bill appro priating half a million ot dollars for the completion of the Capitol extension. Mr. Mason moved that Mr. Hyatt be .brought in. Agreed to. The resolutions oltered on Friday were read, proposing to commit Mr. Hyatt to jail until ho consents to testify. A debate ensued, after which the resolutions were adopted, yeas 44, uays 10. The Senate then went into executive session and then adjourned. Washington, March 12, m. An earnest and probably a successful effort is making by the Government, iu connection with the leading telegraph gentlemen of the country, to insure the prompt completion of a substantial line of telegraph from the Mississippi river to San Francisco. There are now present in this city in consultation on this subject, Hiram Sibley, President of the Western Union Company, Zenos Barnum. President of the American Company, T. 11. Walker, President of the New Vork, Albany and Buffalo, Dr. Green, President of the New Orleans and Louisville Company, and Col. Bee, President of the California Line, Judge Selden of Rochester, Ezra Cornell of Ithica, and others. Halifax, March 12. Tho steamer Niagara, from Liverpool on Saturday the 25th, via Queenstowu next day, arrived at this port this morning. The steamer North American and City of JSultimare, reached Liverpool on the 23d. The II. M. steamer Aiui from New York arrived at Liverpool on the 20th. The news is interesting. Gbbat Britain. Mr. Duncan's resolution in opposition to the Budget bad been brought to a vote in the CommoHS, and rejected by 116 majority.. Arrangements had been concluded for Lord Elgin's going to China ou an extraordinary mission. The British channel fleet h:id gone to the Mediterranean, it was rumored, on account of Spain demanding a large cession ot Territo ry from Morocco, as one ot the conditions of peace. Italy. Austria rejects the propositions of England, for the settlement ol the Italian question, stating that she abides by the Villa Franca arrangement. . She will int employ force at present nor increase it to carry into effect, but reserves the liberty to do so in the future. . Spain demands from Morocco a largo indemnity and the possession of all the conquered territory as a condition of peace. The Atlantic. Telegraph company propose making an attempt to restore the old cable. latest by tklksraph. The London Morning Chronicle says a treaty of alliance ha3 been signed between Russia and Austria. The Liverpool cotton market closed quiet. Prices about the same as the previous week. BreadstulTs firm. Provisions quiet. The London money market was easy at previous rates. Consols closed on Saturday at 94 J0 9595J for account. Nkw York, March 12. X special dispatch from Washington informs us that our government has received information that the Tniramon party in Mexico had determined to blockade the port of Vera Cruz and other ports in the Mexican gulf. In caso this should proe true, our Government has determined to pay no respect to such blockade.

Halifax, March 12th. The Royal Mail steamship America arrived here to-day. She does uot bring a list of the IlunyariarC passengers. , The following is by telegraph from Liverpool to Queenstown on Sunday. The Morning Chronicle publishes the following in tbe seconl edition : Intelligence just received from a snro source in Vienna is to the following effect : Russia has decided on renewing her old alliance with Austria. The treaty .is on the point of being signed, and will be carried to Petersburgh by Prince Alexander of Hesse. We have excellent reason for believing that its provisions will be found to be as follows : The most ample concessions as to all that relates to the holy places of Jerusalem, will be made by Austria to Russia. 2d, Austria agrees to coufoi iu her policy to that of Russia as to the Danubian provinces aud Servia. 3d, As compensation for these- concessions iu .the East, Russia will guarantee to Austria the whole of her territory, including Hungary and Venitia, against insurrection and foreign Here there was a break in our dispatches. will be called upon to choose sovereigns and there will be no objection to their choice falling upon the Duke of Genoa, Victor Emanuel's nephew. Socondly, the Duchess of Modena and Parma may bo annexed to Piedmont by the consent of tha inhabitants. Thirdly, the question, of tho Romngna is to be revised and will probably be submitted to a conference of the powers, but still the idea of creating a separate state of the sovereignty of the Holy See and an

nexation subject to that sovereignty either to Tuscany or Piedmont is not abandoned. Piedmont will be required to adhere to her proposals made under the threat of withdrawing tho French army from Italy and leaving her to the mercy of Austria. Naples, Feb. 18. A decree of the Minister of War orders officers on leave to join their regiments on the 5th of March. Part of the municipal guard has been mobilized. Agitation prevails in Palermo and in the Abruzzi. Madrid, Feb. 25th. The Spanish squadron had left Algiers in order to bombard the seaport towns of Morocco, and will prob. ably commence operations by the bombardment of Orphile. Paris, Feb. 26th. The Moniteur publishes a decree on the organization of the artillery, suppressing the list of the store-houses for field artillery, increasing the number of batteries of infantry by creating three new regiments, and abolishing artillery trains. The Moniteur also publishes the programme of the opening of the Legislative Assembly on the 1st of March. It also announces that the two Moorish deputies arrived yesterday at the camp of Marshal O'Donnell, with a view to propose an interview between Marshal O'Donnell and Muley Abbes and the Minister, Katchkai, on the part of Morocco. This interview took place on the road to Tangiers. The first point discussed was the occupation of Tctuanby the Spaniards, which was objected toby the Moors; whereupon Marshal O'Donnell wa3 on the point of breaking up the conference, but at the request of Muley Abbes, it was continued, without, however, producing any result. The Moors asked for a further delay, which was refused, by Marihal O'Donnell, who declared the truce to be terminated. The Marshal returned to Tetuan, and immediately sent for the commander of the Spanish force, in order to -concert with him further active operations. A Paris telegram confirms the statement that Russia and Prussia had joined in n proposal for a conference of the Five Great Powers. Negotiations between the powers on the Italian question were, it was said, being rapidly carried on. A Vienna dispatch of the 24th gives further particulars of Reichberg's reply to England. It is dated 17th. He expresses high estimation of the Emperor to the communication from France, and says the Austrian cabinet recognizes that, in the present circumstances, there is no opportunity for Austria or France to interfere in Central Italy. The application of intervention applies to France, Austria having withdrawn from all parts of Italy not under her dominion. The organization of Venitia must remain quite extraneous to the negotiations between the powers, but the Emperor loyally maintained all the promises of Villa Franco, and if they have not been realized, the fault can only be attributed to the Italian revolutionary party. Austria confines herself to the expression of her conviction that the re-establishment of an Italian confederation, would much belter guarantee the future of the peninsula. Griat Britain. In the Commons, Mr. Iladfield had called the attention of the House to a petition complaining of a meditated breach of the jcace between a British subject and an American citizen forjthefsocabed championship of England, and asked whether the Government intended to take any steps to put down the tight. Sir G. C. Lewis said the subject had been brought under the notice. of the Commissioner of Polh-e, who would take steps to prevent the fight within the metropolitan police district, but no pledge could be given that steps would lie taken beyond that limits. In the House of Lords, Earl Caernarvon wished to know whether Spain intended to extend her territory into Africa, in making peace with Morocco. Lord Woodhouse said the Government had been informed that Spain demands a large indemnity lor various purposes. Queen Victoria held a second levee of the seiison on the 24th. Capt. McClintock, commander of the last Arctic expedition, was presented, and received the honor of knighthood. Nkw York, March 12, p. ji. The bank statement shows an increase in loans of $2,2y0,0O0; decrease in'specie,' $1,225,632; increase in circulation 254,007; increase in deposits $145,776. Wkstfield, Conn., March 12, p. m. At the town election to-day, tbe whole Democratic ticket was elected. Bklfast, Me., March 12. At the municipal election to-day, Richard Moody, Democrat, was chosen Mayor by 28 majority. The election was on strict party grounds. Last year the Republicans had a majority of 200. Rochester, March 12. Snow has fallen since 6 o'clock this morning about ten inches, and still falling. Wind blowing a gale. Sarnia, C. steamer from night. W., March 12.Detroit arrived -The first Saturday

New Vork Market. New York, March 12, p. u. Flour firm ; in demand for the Eastern and local tradef; some speculative enquiry for coin, and medium grades; sales 10,200 bbl3 at 0 0 5 40 for super State; 5 505 75 for extra do, chiefly 5 0005 C5 ; 5 C5(J)G 25 for shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio; closing quiet. Rye flour iu moderate demand ; sales small ; 3 70(5)4 40 for common to choice superfine. Corn meal little taore active; sales 450 bbls at 4 15 for Brandywine, 4 10 for Baltimore, and 3 50 for common Jersey. Buckwheat flour, mo lerate request at 1 75(a)l 87.. Whisky quiet and unchanged; sabis 200 bbls at . 24. -Wheat firmer, but transactions much restricted by advanced prices insisted on by holders; sales 2,500 bushels fair white Indiana at 1 02 ; 3,500 bu. white Canada at 1 00 -1 500 very choice Milwaukee Club at 1 30. Rye quiet at 86 small sales. Barley sales of 0,000 bushels prime at 82., , Corn in fair request, without material change in prices; sales of two thousand bushels at 78 81 for yellow and white, and 78 J for mixed western. Oats plenty . and dull at 4344 for western. Pork dull and heavy; sales 1,050 bbls at 17 10 1 7 20 for old Mess; 18 50 new do; 12 75 old prime; 14 50 newdo; closing with no buyers at tho inside prices. Beef; quiet and steady; sales 300 bbls at C 256 50 country prime; 5 23 (5)5 50 do. mess; 9 00()10 50 repacked do.; 12 25(S)12 50 extra do. Beef hams quiet; email sales at 15 75 for western; $13 forstatej prime mess beef dull and nominal . at 16 0019 00; cut meats dull; email sales at 77J for shoulders; 9j9j forhams; bacon quiet; small sales, at full prices. Lard without change; sales 418 bbl3 at 1 01(2)11. Butter moderate business; ll14for Ohio; 14(3)20 state. Cheese very firm atl013. Coll'ee very firm; Jc advance ; sales small and (confined to 100 bags Maracaibo at 13.. Molasses unchanged and quiet ; sales 25 hhds Muscavado at 38 ; 100 bbls N. O., at 4748. Sugar quiet and firm ; sales 200 bbls Cuba Muscavado at GA7. Rice dull and heavy; small sales. Sales 100 mats cassia at 18$. Philadelphia. Market.. Philadklphia, March 12, m. Flour firm and scarce at 6 006 25 for super. Wheat aetivo but scarce ; white 1 60 ; red 1 55. Corn unchanged. Provisions firm ; old mess pork 17 50; new prime 14 50; sides UJ ; shoulders 71(5)8. Lard steady. Whisky 24.

Baltimore Market Baltimore, March 12. Flour quiet but steady; sales of Howard street and Ohio, at 5 75; market closing firm at 5 87 J. Wheat dull but. steady; red I 42(f?)l 45; white 1 C01 6S. Corn dull; wliite 08(,72;' yellow 7074. Pork active ; mesa 18 00; prime 15 00. Whisky dull . and lower; sales 2324. Washington, March 12. The Homestead bill passed the House to-day 114 against 02. - - , Pittsburgh, March 12, m. River 9 feet, 3 inches; fallings .Weather cloudy and damp. ======= KILLED.— Zoodore Cartier, (Kirky) living in Johnson township, in this county, was killed on Monday by a limb falling on him while in the woods chopping. He formerly resided in this county.—<Vincennes Gazette>. ======= NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. City Election. mmoTicx is MKutin r suvkjs- to 4V w tho qualified voters of tho city of Kvansviile, that the annual city election, for the purpose of electing one Councilman from each Ward of said city, one Clerk, one (Collector, one Treasurer, one Marshal, one Assessor and two Assistant Assessors, aud one Hurveyor, will be held at the places hxed by tho Ordinance of the City for holding city elections, on the first Monday, being the second day of April, 180O. Uy order of the Common Couucil. umrl3 I'ATUICK BUKKE, City Clerk. ""JIiTrETOB E A 1IM IRKD Than the Richest Diadem Ever Worn KINGS OR EMPERORS. What? A Beautiful Head of Hair. ntnHK J1B TH1. H THA T 7, I. .Jt TML uraliy restore tho solor of the hair, (the clumping of which to gray lieing an indication of a lack ot proer eecri-tiims,) iH tr-.ly a valuable medicine. Prof. Wooo's JlAia Tonlc is th ouly sate remedy for laltluess, dryness, premature change of color, and the Boverul evidences of a lack of st-,ro-tions at the rootsof the bair, which can be found. Quack preparations abouwt, and hair tonics ' till evsry comer grocery ' iu the country. Avoid alt hair tonics " unless Inown to bo tbo prt-para tion of some man whose celebrity has lcc.ri!ie woe iiwide. IH not let any nostrum vender experiment upon your hair. Tourh nothing you have no good reason te believe is all that 1t purports to be. Pro lessor Wood has earned, by years of severe test ef the virtues of his preparation, his preeout fame. Over 150 certificate are lefore us of tho value of this Hair Restorative, ln.ni parlies who have tried it. liead the following . Hkw York, April 19, " l)B. WOOI. llEAit Mr : I'm nut me to epn-s to yon the obligations I mil undi-r for the entire restoration ol my bair to its original color. About the time of my arirval iu the United State it was rapidly liectttiug gray ; but upon tlie application of your " Hair Jtestorative " it soon received its orginal hue. f consider your Kestorsttve us a very wonderful iuvention, quite etlicacious us woll as agreeable. 1 am, dear sir, yours truly, "S. Til AMiKfiii." ItKV. C. W. RIITKR, INDIANAPOI.IH, 1NI.. says ho wore a wig for sevei-at years, but by the une ot' WomI's lfuir lieetoratie. lie now has a line head 1'rt-pi.rod by O. J. WOOD ,f- .CO., Ill Market street, St. L uis, and4t( Broadway, New Vork, and sold by all Druggists and Patent Medicine lealers ; also, by all Fancy and Toilet Goods Dealers in the United States and Canada. O.J.WflOU&OO., ARK, ALSO, AOFKTH FOR Ague ID zx X 3 zx itil - mar1Z-3uid&w rjra'j-jyj B 3 A choice lot hickory smoked, just received aud for sale by CH AS. Me.KHI NM'ON, marl2 Posey's Block. "mrpUTTK K! H UTTKItfaOO M.itS.U 6JZ3 hhi'U Butter, just rc'ivcd and for sale by i CHAS. MoJOHNSTON,' nutria Posey "a 1U. W. wnlijiiiT k ii k at -r o u r NewarK. Plaster, just rweived and tor wile by CUAS. MclollNSTliN, marl2 PoeeyV Block. ilFlllJ'il IU SH HI N Prime Spring Wheat, ou hand and for sale by .11. KAMKV, Jr., marl2 No. 73 Main street. A. LE31CKE &, CO., Produce and Commission MERCHANTS. TPlll'f A.VII HJSI.tj UltJilJ-, MIMIIh'.H, JSL9 Feathers, Seeds, Tallow, Bertwax, Dean., green and dried Fruit, Potatoes, Eggs, Ginseng, aud all oilier Produce. Oltice north Water street," under City HoL L muni -3m d rmw in nun up wooe it a ii. ML 10 bids Lee's extra Flour. loo sacks !.. ' do 18 bbls do superfine do 2o0 sacks do do In store aud to arrive at V1CKEKY BUGS., marl) , ffi Main at, and 8 Water st.

NEW ADVERTISEMENT.

ZEE -A. AT WHOLESALE. SPRING SALES OF 1860. Ciias. 3. Wells, 13FIUSTSTKKET,' ff fT.f S HIS .t I' J fill V ft KHTJI KAIL lishment tilled with NKW GOODS received within the last four weeks by sea, from LAN l and (iKUMANV, and by railroad from .New Kng land MAN UKACTl'KKKS. , They have been purchased, many of them, for CASII, and to MKKCHANTS, UKOCK11S and TKADEttS, who" with Jo pay C'iii, or yrompt time &., be ran give his -SMroncc that thev eaii purcii:ie their spring st'M-k ot him at the BOTTOM 'o FA NY KASTKBN MAliKKT (simply adding freight.) Many good:-) arc much ItKDUCKi IV PKlUKt and MERCHANTS will DO THKMSKLVKS tlooi) to ,11 on him before they buy, and learn what the BOTTOM OF THE BIARKKT IS. , , ! . , ; In his ample supplv may be found the following ST AN DA RD GOODS. ; . ; ' - 3000 Pairs Wa Users, ftivl other, Trace Chains. 1 .- ' ' 5 caiks Log and ' TJoiv Chains. 50 doz Root Uames. 50 do Horse. and Mule Collars, Good.) ' - - 100 do 'American ' Hoe Co.'s Planters Hoes. '' ' 50 doz Garden Hales, steel and . iron. . - . . . 25 doz Manure Forks, assorted. 50 doz 0. Ames; and others, Shovels and Spades. 50 doz . Tattle's Hook Tooth Cross-Cut Saws. .:.., . . 100 doz Wells', (Hunt's,) Lippincott's and Collins' Axes. 50 doz Ilunfs Hatchets. 25 doz Hunt's Broad aud Hand Axes. 25 doz Witherhifs -Drawing Knives. ' , 25 doz Spear d- Jackson's Hand Saws. 50 doz CooSs Patent, and other, Aiffer liitfs. ' - : '' ' 200 doz Augers, Blue Nut Gra'd Twist and Common. 2000 doz Table R nives, English, American, and J. Russell & Co.'s. . 500 doz Wostenholnis, Bunting's and Barnes', . 1 'ochet Knives. . . 50 doz Wade f- Butcher's Ra-' zors. 1,000,000 G. D., S B, am Water Proof Caps. ' 100 doz Waldruri Grass Grain Scythes. 50 doz li!o(xVs Silver and Steel Scytlu. . . , ... -! ' 100 doz Superior Seyfhettnath es. 100 doz Foris, 2 and 3 prong, superior. , 50 doz Cradles, grain, Bow and Wire Brace. 50 Wood JIa Rakes. ; . 1 100 Grind Stones, 18 to 30 in. 200 doz Scythe Stones. . - . 500 doz Butcher's Files. , 20 cases Ohio Tool Co.'s Planes, reduced prices. , ; AliEXT FOR-r 2000 feet llulber Ucltiwj, best ' in. Amer 'u a, on hand, 1 12 to 21 inch. ' ' ' " , TOUKTIUat y iTii . , " ! SheJf Jardtvare and - Tools ' of : every description.1 . ;; ."." A if" CVdr executed with the uliuo.st enre and promptitude. CHAKI.KS S. WKIXS. uiarL'i '" Wholesale Dealer. ' lrjiifii i. k h Mf'iiH' Tiirr Zni'h i io'jv. .L We have for s:ile Picket! in barrels, put up iu punt cider viuegar, which wu retail by the d07'-n or hundred;, also in t.y aiidj:irH of nil sizes. Cull mid see tVr yourselves. VrCKKKY HIM'S: "vjinuriiKR. "r'r ML , kegs luKdit's Blasting Powder in iron kegs .S ..do . do Rirto .do . ,4l:,.-s 8 do Hazard's do With a variety of 1 11 nnd 1 :J lb ' Cani.-ders, for saleat V1CKKU1 BKOTHKKS, war'.) Si Main St., aud 8 Water st rr fu ii mi. i'liE hh ius- jhs:-il. ff ooo bush Ear Coru, 100 bush Potatoes, J bush Turnips, f bush Parsnips, lO.fMHi ll.s Bacon Hams, lOIMl llisehoiihlers, H0 ibs choice Leaf l.urd. tieicos choice Rice, .MSI lb Pearl Starch, urn kojes ass't Wheeling Nails, list boxes Glass, ass'd sizes, 111 doz Wash Boards, s!f.doy. Ituckets.liHi.loz Brushes, ass'd, 25 do Bed Cords, ! coil (Jetton Hope, in coils Manilla 5 coils 11. 'mp do, fl His Pearl Barley, lo 1js! Tubs. In store and for sale cheap for cad. at YICKKUY BROS, maiil ' "mayor's office, ICE. 1 F.VANSvti.i.K, March 9. 1W,i. j .I1 the Citv of Evansville. aud all otticcrs of the City having unsettled accounts with the City, are requested to preeeut tbe same for settlement on c let'or the 20th day of March instant. i-j mar.i-M . iiAni.u, mayor LKAT HKlt KKI.TIXt. JfJiU"tit.'ti I'-i TJiT HTUtiTCHBO 9f Cemented ami Riveted Leather Belting also Lace Leather, Rivets and Burs, Rivet Sets and llenders, Punchers anil Cutting Plyers. A full sbK-k always ou hand at lowest factory prices.' CHARLES BABOOCK, mar9 S, Main street. r- OLI,ECTOR's""s A i.lf jfSF U K . H K T T H Mtlt It T II K Je payment ol cost and expenses of side walk improvement. Notice in hrrrht 1 inn, that by virtue of Owr precepts, issued out of the Clerk's r.llicc ol the city of Kvansviile, and to me directed, 1 will soil at public nui-tiou at tlie door of the Court House in lite cily of Evansville, on Saturday, March 31st, lsw, the following Lots or parcels of real estate, or as much thereof as may bo necessary to pay the ajitusnU assessed and charged against said lots rcHiectivelj , ns the cost ami ex pensos of making side walk improvements in front of said lots, together with the costs of sale : Lot No. Block Ftockwell' En! 'lit, J 4 iju Sharpe's " ,17.-7 13 11 1 t.7A . 11.07 11.3i on sal.t l.W Lama&co, 4 ffale to commence at '3 o'clock, r. w. day. niar'J-Swd P. SCUMLCK., City Collector.