Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 12, Number 166, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 20 March 1860 — Page 1

f f f r-

THE J"WffilOE:

VOLUME XIL EVANSVILLE, TND., TUESDAY MORNING, MAIICII 20, I860. NUMBER 1GG. " i

-

.-V

TERMS OF THE JOURNAL.

Daily Paper .... - " " (Jinked) By the week (payable to Carriers) rri-Weekly Paper Weekly rper .. o IK) H INI 10 I Ml I 11 I IS! - The privilego of ycai ly advertisers is limited to their own immediate business, in their own nanie; and all advertisements for the lienelit of otlier Hula) ol to or more iisomontsof auction sale, and advertisements with ! the name of other rr"ons, seut iu by thcui, must persons, aa well an legal advertisements ana auier. ht rnttfi tor lit the uuul rates. uKo rejiort, rvaulntioua or proctwliiiRH of any Xrt-poration, aoriety, asuocmlion or public meeting and no coinniunicntion dcisipiicd to call atteution lo an y matter of limited d individual interest can be inserted, uulesns paid for a an advertiaement. Hr Coutnicts tor yuarly aclvertwiuir will not I disocitinued iuiIi-hi an oiilfr to that ettef ia left at the office, and wlieu dimontiuued in Iww thn I year, the price of the whole year wm oe cnargeu. . I .... I fuivwrtiMtitrfiitji herunfter. will le pub- i lUbe-fat the exjwtise of the attorney ordering, and not delnyable for legal proceeding", mil coiik hum at our uual time. i(ur terutit lor Job Work and transient adr. tiaenieuw are CASH. , BJtTKS tV ajfVJMiTMtffJVyi. "V" 1 Iff. I lt I 7rt I 1 IIU I I I I & 1 Urn-. I it x. t i.'uy 6 1 15 l " l 9tt i a ita 'i w 75 i ;2A 17J El W I Mil I 2 50 , 3 15 I '75 4 15 2 111 I 2 SO I U 50 I 4 31 I 4 l ny. fl 2 -25 j U I 1 75 4 f) 5iS5 2 H..- 2 5 3 75 I 5 00 625 lJ'l J S V t 3 7j 4 7r (i Oil 7Jl 't flo 50 rfo7 I 4 OO ti OuT-Tw'T'iJ,0i-tl 71nT7Tirno i 8T"jT'MJi'l.i'jj sTso . 7 750 11 K5 15 Otl lit 75 i 6Q " 2 U5 .n Toi7i i is no I jo ui ii I a.r on I :to on Jj t aiSm. I lalwTisi 50ToJNHj5O ( JWJOOJ 45 iTjfo't 1 15 iio ilaT" j a7 50 1 45 iw 1 t.i :i BUSINESS CARDS. WILLIAM II. AXE, PRACTICAL VATCHMAKER, Cor. Klrat and Sycamore Sla. Particular attention paid to the repairing of Musical. Repeating, and FINE WATCH K8 " Yuutivj and Wedding Canlt Mtndy IHrM.'6 niar9tf ' ' C. K. lillOVCSlITO -V, ir f.' tM L L, Til K T'FEJVWW tion of his lrion.li aud tle public lo bis store, corner of Clark aud Carjeiiier where be boa just ojened as Jtrmgrg-I't tJrttrer. Vuuiilita will be supplied with the purest articles of medicines or groceries Ht the lowest cash price or the city. niar7-lm Jacob Sinzich & Son, WHOLESALE BAKERS, IValent in HO AT STORES, Waltr SI., bit. Un mnd Xyemmorr. '""PETER VIEHLING, MP M'ltKET, KVANSVILLK, Isi., Dealer in I'i", Varnisbes, t'iln, ltye-Stuffs, Windon Physirtans' Shop Furniture, Stnmld,r lirait'S, AIlominal ttupiKirtens irKU'al I'JKtrnineiits, c. Ac. AI.l) Pure Willi and UranilicM, ami all popn Ir ileiit niedicines of the airec. . irlH 'hujkITki neJiiiij-SToj', w in 1. ry sale ami lielail lilllU'Klt AN t PUOVl.HION M Kit 'II A NT, dealer in rd:i;e. Nails, Class, toi. nt, Pow.ler, Plaster Paris, Ac., No. lis Main treot, near the Canal, Kvansville, lnd. f4uti tut t,zKi.i- '. : ruti V lr.-t, Evitnsville, liiituiua, V holcenle lii'iilars in Crwvries ud all kmds ol IToliice, Piaiis, Uliuut, While Lime, tV-niMit. Cotton V'ani, W hile I-hI, Linseod Oil, Ac, Ac Also, coustautly on Hand a full stoi:k of Sasli, Panel lloors, Ac, or all tin. .'i''L11. Q. Mlliri l'U ASA Hil.l.HAKT. Wli FFI.FR & IGLEHART. W T T.Vv iS JT J.J W, 1il:.KilJ. ill Coll;tiou and Ileal Estate Agency, tittice on Third Htrei't, opposite the Court House. AND DRUGGim Wc are rejrulnrly receiving mlili lions to our stock of Pmiw, BlrniciKrs. Chkmicai.s, I'aints, uii.s, Varmshks, Pehkumery, and Fancy Articlks, which wo are prepared to offer te the trade on aa giKsl terms as can be pv . phased in Cincinnati, LouMville. or St. l.ollis. We have in store IB tons of Extra Puke Whitr Lrn, in keps or 25 lbs, oo Kw, and ioo K, wnicn we are scllinir to the trade at maiiufuctnriTs' prices. KELI.KU NVHITE, No. W Main stn et. PArO.V, WHOI.KMm. fcA LI I.E DRY GOODS U01T6E. First street, KvnsTille, lnd. Merchants will always hnd a full sutck of Dry Goods, Moots, f Hoes, Hats and jaw, ai this Hoase. wtncli wllLPe soul on lair mrms. sei"i jUH4 It L.M S CALK HARDWARE DEALER, First street, noousite Ilsuhee A Co.. Evansvilte, lnd. Orders or liaidware promptly filled at lowest Cincinnati rices. an so (3 E. Q. SMITH, m VSfe CHAIR MANUFACTUREK, fht I Market street, Evansville, lnd.. will' keep on hand and make to order every variety oi Cane ami Wood Seat C1I A1P,S. ThoTrude supplied

at loweit rates. Hotels, Steamboats and Halls furuuhed promptly to order. All work warranted. janl-Iy V SALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN ' FAMILY GROCERIES, " " CLASS, NAILS, FLOUR,,, -arela, Seeds, llucou. Lard, riubs, Buckets, Chums, aud Wood ware geuerally. No. HZ Main street, Kv. .f ausville, lnd. Uoods delivered iu any part of Ihe - city free of choree. ocf.il it. W. V1CK SRT JOHN VICKERT SAM'L VICLERt . miMln' LifiriHM mjv hvsmjx M AC A IN. ALL IS A HOWES, Forwarding and Commissioii Merchants, Rectifiers of the celebrated ' Magnolia Whisky, Dealers ill all kinds of Produce, superior Old Bourbon and Rye Whiskies, and For- - ei(?u Domestic Liquors, Ac, Water street, Sec- " ood door above V fue, Evansville, lnd. rMKVD.AU.19. 1.KS.IS UOWKS. V febo-ly w SCh I THVH 'iiMiUT MjiJVili-'J vTORY, :t MAIX STREET, , tVASSHI.l t, INIHANA. 0 J you wish to get the worth of your money iu 'ihir ts.Gentlemen's FarnishiiiK (looJs

FANCY SHIRTINC PRINTS. Pleas call at 35 Alain Street. All orders lor Stitching Mlk, Cotton ana Linen GU, pioniptly attended to, aud neatly executed. Grateful lor par.t utrouitge, I respectfully solicit a continuance of the same. Shirts matle to order from measurement, and ' satisfaction warranted. ept:i-ly JAHfe M. SUANKLIN OHAMPKRW. HAKUIN. STIANKL1N & 11 AUDI N, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, C VANJiVlLLE, 1ND. ' ,m ,, I, Utsa I. KNTUV M, J.'U &JL Notarial bueiuess entrusted tothem will receive prompt and careful attention. Eppecial attention wilt be given to the Collection of Claims iu ho following towns, viK.' Fvansvilie, licmlersoii, Ht. Yertiou, Boonvilla, Newburgh, Rockport, Cau.neltoii, Princeton, Vincenues, Washington, Dover, aud Petersburg, and in the counties iu which said towns are located. OFFICE Third street, adjoiuiug the Court Uouse. WM. E; FRENCH & CO., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN READY MADE y A XK hean ( Tl oxs, So. tilt Slsin Street, Kvsu.vlllf , Intl. Ageuts lor (rman Anchor Uolting t loth. OUI'll. K. OILBKKT WILLIAM H. HAKKU. Wholesaler (Jrocers, .vcamore street. ltweeu Waler and First, t-.vans ville, Indiana. A lull assortment of crocccice aivi ou band, and for side at the low st prices. Agents tor 4'ypress Mills, CVttoa Yarns, Ac, at inuiacturer's prices. movt

PUBLISH ID Y JAMES U McNEELY Editor. V. M. THAYER, tVea'l Ban'aess Manager. JM. II. McNEELY, Gup't Medumi-U DepartuieHt. UNDUE THI FIRM OF t EVANSYILLE JOURNAL COMPANY.

ftjPnfll RlS IflillO.. LOfllSt Stst JUUrilHI DUUUlUgS) KiVtU9l tttw Jtrt mm Wmtir. Kvanavtlle A. CrwforaaxlIle Ilavllroad.. DEFABTUBES. At-cuuiiuodatioa Train. ..-......... 6.15 A. H. Hail Train 10.25 AUBIVAL8. Mail Trmin 5.18 P. 11. A-()tiiniMi&tiiHi 4.15 i Local and Miscellaneous J. Mf. Mlhmr- 4m m tmmmtmmit tmr w election as Councilman In the Eighth Ward at the enauiug City election. niarJO J ohm thmylH f m emmdimmtm tr re-elsc tlon to the office of Street Commissioner at tha ensuing April election. BiariO Change op Firu. It will be seen by adYertisement in another column, that Mr. Jslt Hbaly has take n into partnership Mr. Gkorge V. Warren, of New Harmony. Mr. Warren is well knon u here ns a fine musician, and will be a great acquisition to the old stand on the corner of First and Main streets. N'w Firm. By reference to our svdvertiseinents, it will be perceived that Uesars. BiK.SHArKERand Joum W. Bussiko have associated themselves together in the Dry Goods business at the old stand of S. Embich k Co. They are prepared to furnish all the latest styles of goods at the most reasonable prices to the public of Ev&nsville and vicinity. tegTTbe last rail of the connection between the B. & 0. and the M. & C. railroad was laid at Belpre, opposite Parkersburgh, on the 15th. Nothing but a short and convenient ferry by steamboat now separates Baltimore from Cincinnati. The route thus formed is one of rare magnificence of scenery, shortness of time, and completeness of equipment. It is a favorite route for passengers going to Baltimore, Washington, and the Kcaboard cities generally. A Narrow Escape. Last evening, as gentleman and lady were ridinj out for pleasure while near the intersection ofOak and First streets the horse that the lady wns on made a sudden spring and threw her off. Her foot caught in the stirrup, and the horse was in the Act of start intr off ou a run, when the lady's companion caught the animal just in time to prevent a terrible accident. As it was, the lady narrowly escaped Wing trampled by the horde's hoofs. ttaj" A manioih stock of beautiful and fashionable goods for gentlemen's wear is now being opened at Lyons', who has made arrangements with a number of first-class houses iu New York to have them send him every week during the season, the neatest aud most desirable styles that are imported to or gotten up in the New York market. The spring styles of clothing from Devlin's are very elegant, and Lyons has a fine assortment of his clothing which has been made to order. Bsiy Mr. J. Perry Elliott has just received a choice selection of Instantaneous Stereoscopic views, among which are Broadway, New York with Stewart's famous Dry Goods Store in the foreground; The Capitol at Washington ; The Rapids at Niagara, and others too tedious to mention. It is impossible to descrite these most beautiful of all pictures. There is nothing in the power of pencil or chisel, nothing in the skill or patience of man to produce such effects as may be seen in those pictures. Every one should go to City Gallery, No. 45 Maiu street, and see them ; and we are sure that those who have never seen such pictures will be amazed, and those who have, will lie de lighted. Hiuulasd Coal Minks. In reply to a letter addressed to Mr. Georok Payne, President of the Highland Coal Company at L'niontown, Ky., we have received the fol lowing particulars in regard to said mine: Dr. D. D. Owen has made au examination of Ihe iuiue andati analysis of the coal, and has made a special report on the subject. This report is now in New Yoik, and its. couteuts are not immediately to be obtain? but so rnach is recollected as to know thai . locates the vein now being worked by the Cnmpauy qs No. 11, the contents of which are equivalent to the Youghiogheny coal in Pennsylvania. Within atiout 1,000 feet of the surface, there are ten other veins of woikablewoal, making an aggregate of about thirty feet of coal. The vein No. 11 is five feet ten inches thicb; quality bituminous ; and for generating steam, equal to any coal below the Falls of the Ohio river. Mr. Payue says it has been tried and found a good gas-producing con I. Iu adaptation for smelting iron is opt known to the Company, but for full particulars on this subject they refer to Mr. John A. Haney (of Ihe firm of Reitz k Haney, of this city) who has used it extensively for that purpose. This coal field embraces several thousand acres. The "special report" of j Dr. Owen, and a minute analysis of the I coal, will lie communicated to the public hereafter. ; I vi u city is at present wiliioul a temperaiice organization. A tew yeais ago there were the ton3 of Temperance, Temple of Honor, and Daughters of Temperance, all in .... irt, i a- , ,r. lull blast. They are all disbanded. Vin. Gaz.

Opposition Candidstti tor the Prealdcucy Ko. I. The time has come for the Conservative Opposition Press to speak out, plainly and earnestly, on the proper nominations to be made at Chicago, by the National Convention, which meets there on the ltith, of Hay. This paper was one of the first which came out for Edward Bates for the Presidency. In numerous articles, we have adduced argument after argument to show that he ii the most available and the safest man amongst all those whom the Opposition are likely to put up for that high office. From the time when we first took our stand for Mr. Bates until the present, our faith in his good qualities has increased ; until now, we are firmly of the opinion that, if nominated at Chicago, on a national platform, his election is certain against any possible Democratic caudidate or platform. Considerable has been said, of late, both for and against Mr. Bates. The New York Tribune, a couple of months ago, took a manly stand for him, and has presented some conclusive arguments in bis behalf. The Cinciuuati Gazette, after closing its eyes for mouths to Mr. Bates's popularity, is just beginning to discover the superior advantages he enjoys over others spoken of for the nomination. The Gazette, though heretofore supposed to be a Chase paper, now freely acknowledges that Mr. Bates has a strong hold on the hearts of the people of the "doubtful States," and is evidently being drawn into the popular current which sets strongly for his nomination. That the great "conservative" feeling, so ridiculed by extreme Republicans, will control the nominations at Chicago, we believe; though it is true, there are a few circumstances that seem to indicate otherwise The action of our State Convention in yielding to the moderate feeling in the Southern portion of the State ; the falling in with the Bates movement on the part of ' leading papers like the two mentioned above;

the abandonment of the "irrepressible con flict" by Mr. Seward,in deference to this "conservative" feeling, in his recent speech in the U. S. Senate; the election of Penning ton as Speaker of the House; the discontin uance of such ultra papers as the National Era and the Republic all these "straws," and many more, show which way the wind blows, and indicate that the people, who control all these instrumentalities, are for making the fight on a conservative platform, with a national man. We have alluded to some " circumstan ces that are unfavorable to 11 r. Hates s nomination. While there are many rea sons favorable to his nomination, (which, as-we have heretofore set them forth fully we shall not specify now,) there are only two of these unfavorable circumstances that are worthy of serious consideration. These are 1, The opposition of the fanatical Ab olitionists to his nomination. 2, The back wardness of a portion of the German Republican element of the Opposition in agreeing to have him put forward as the candi date' of the United Opposition. These two difficulties in his path of tri umph, we shall more fully consider hcrcfter. Yellow Fever at IIavaxa. The Hav ana correspondent of the New Orleans Cretcent, under date of February 25, sjiys : I am sorry to report thus early cases of yellow fever in this city. There have been three cases in one bouse that of Dr. Tinker, on Havana street. The first, Miss Blodget, of New York, died; the other two, Miss Tinker and a servant girl from New York, recovered. It is feared that " Yellow Jack" will U at Charleston by the 23d of April, whether as a delegate to the Democratic National Convention, report saith not. If so, no doubt the issue of the Convention will be a sort of black vomit." That might be expected iu view of the location of the Convention. Sold their Wuarv-Boat. The large aud commodious wharf boat built by Capt. Dougherty and Maj. Richardson, was sold by them lately to a company of gentlemen at Helena, Ark., for $6,0o0. Last week the boat was taken away, and now we have no shipping accommodations at the land ing, but we are glad to say that Messrs. Uougherty ft Richardson have already commenced operations for building another new wharf boat suitable to the wants of this community, and in the meantime they will nave some kind ot a boat at the landing for the accomodation of shippers and traveler?. Rockport Democrat. The jiarlies who robbed oor Post office in October last, it seems, re now in the Peni tentiary at Jefferson ville, having been sent there trom Owen county for robbery. They are three iu number, named John Winter, Frank E. Riley, aud Adam Snyder. They confess having robtiod the Kvansville am! v incennes r"ost omces at about the same time. Alt. Vernon Advocate. Memphis, El Paso, and Pacific Rail road. The contractor for tha El Paso and Pacific Railway in Texas has purchased the rails, chairs, spikes, and all other materials necessary for constructing and completing fifty miles ot road, aud which is a main link on the Southern route of the Pacific Railroad. The rails are of American manufacture, and are now being delivered at Wheeling by the " Mount Savage Iron Company," from whence they go direct by steamboat to Morris' Landing, on Red river. The locomotive, chairs, and spikes are now going on beard ship for New Orleans, whence they are transhipped by steamer up Red river. Col. Bates takes out a full force of track layers from Cairo, Ills., who are under contract to complete the first twenty-five miles of this road, ready for the cars, by the 1st of July, 1860. Railroad Journal.

What is Democracy. Our neighbors of the Enquirer protest vigorously against the pro-slavery expressions of Southern Democratic papers being considered good Democracy. They insist that the Cincinnati platform is the only authoritative exposition of Democratic principles. We acknowledge that, ordinarily, the last adopted national platform of a party is the test of its prSSciples, but the trouble is that the Cincinnati platform wa3 a two-faced concern, interpreted one way in the North, and the opposite way in the South. This point, we are aware, is denied by our Demcratic friends, and we do not ask that our word should be taken as conclusive. We submit in proof the following extract from the Richmond Enquirer, a conservative Democratic paper in good standing arid "of large influence: . ; ; - - In a previous number we " have shown the bad policy of retaining the Cincinnati Platform in its present ambiguou andequwoeal expretsione. It cannot be too often reiterated, that the'.' courageous wisdom" of an open and bold. declaration of adjudicated principles is a better policy than the false, reptile prudence, of a double-faced platform. The temporizing meanness ot double eonttructions will detract from, rather than add to the strength of the party. If such papers aa the Louisville Courier, M Avalanche, Baton Rouge Advocate, an .arleston Newt (which we quoted last So day to show that Southern Democratic set jment was fatally hostile to Douglas and Squatter Sovereignty) are not good authority with our neighbors, will they accept the Richmond Enquirer, the time-honored representative of Democracy in Virginia ? But to remove all doubts as to the competency of our authority, we quote from the preamble adopted by a Democratic meeting held in Charleston, S. ' C, the other day, looking to the representation of that State iu the National Democratic Convention. The preamble and resolutions Were unanimously adopted: Nothing is plainer or better understood, than that the people of the Southern States constitute, , for all practical purkses, the Democratic party. ' - J ' So you see, neighbors, the 'Northern' Democracy are " counted out," just as we told you. , The Enquirer thinks our " information is limited" in these matters. That may be true, but it is sufficiently extended to know that Douglas and Squatter Sovereignty have no earthly change of success at Charleston ; that they are contemned by an overwhelming majority in the South ; and that not one Southern paper out of a hundred hns declared for the Illinois Senator and his pet principle. We shall risk our reputation for political "information" by asserting that Douglas will not Im nominated by the Charleston Convention, and that Squatter Sovereignty will not be affirmed in the platform. It may be that Douglas's friends, seeing his inevitable defeat at Charleston, may re

move the Convention to some other point. If so, we predict that, nevertheless, n Nation al Convention will be held at Charleston, which will be claimed by the Administration and its friends as the genuine Democratic Convention, and so regarded in the South. Furthermore, we place tbis guess ou record: If the Convention be held at Charleston by common consent, and Douglas be nominated on a squatter sovereignty platform, a bolt ing slave-code candidate will be run, labelled the true Democratic candidate, and an electoral ticket will be formed for him in each Northern State, which will have considerable support. Will our neighbors please remember these predictions, as a criterion of our " informa tion ; " and if they or any of them come true, acknowledge -that we are "posted?" One op the Murderers op Du. Keitt Huso. The Ocala Home Companion, of the 2Sth ult., has the following : The slave Lewis, mentioned in our lost issue as having been proved guilty of aiding in the murder of his master, Dr. W.J. Keitt, ou the 19th ult., was further examined on Wednesday last, and the most positive testimony of his guilt being adduced, be was immediately sentenced and hung. He confessed his guilt, but refused to make any statement implicating others, though it was evident he had not performed the diabolical act alone. He expressed no sorrow for having com mitted the awful crime, and viewed the preparations for his execution with stolid indifference. He was tried by a committee consisting of twelve freeholders, appointed for that purpose by a large meeting of the citizens of tbis county on that day. The trial was conducted with great care, at the place where the murder was committed. Two others were committed to jail. Quick Taip.-Mr. D. B. Taylor, of this city, arrived here last night from Galveston, Texas, a distance of 2,000 miles iu the short time of 78 hours an average of alto tit 2G miles an hour the entire distance. This is the quickest trip on record. -Lafayette-Courier, 15fA. A Western chess congress will be held in St. Louis, commencing April 11th next, at which Morphy, Paulseu, and other great players, will be present. . , . A coups of Engineers are engaged, locating the Illinois Southern Railroad of Indiana through Knox county. Wheat Prospect. All accounts agree that the wheat in this county is badly, winter-killed. We are informed that many of our farmers are preparing to plow tUt fields where wheat has been sown, and put them in with other grain. The indications are, that not over one-third of an average crop will be raised in the county this year. Vin. Gazette. In the Tenth Legion of Virginia, much of the peach crop has been frozen in the bud. The Maryland Legislature has passed an act prohibiting lotteries. Its provisions ate very stringent.

NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. SI THE E. W. LIKE. EXPRESSLY FOR THE JOURNAL.

Fur Congressional see Fourth Page. Arrival of the Teutoiiia. New York, March 18th. The, steamer Teu4onia from Bremen arrived to-day via Southampton, and brings London dates of Mar;h 5. Her commercial news is no later than the Asia's. i'he announcement of the loss of the strsmer Hungarian reached London March 4tb by telegraph from Queenstown, at which port the Canada touched that morning- ' ..";! . ' Paris, Sunday evening. That part of the Emperor's speech concerning the annexation of Savoy and Nice, has been received in Nice with enthusiasm. The Italian party is greatly agitated. Vienna, Sunday. To the enquiries of representatives of some foreign powers, Austria replies that its interests have not been directly affected by the annexation of Savoy to France. She will not protest against that annexation. A committee has been formed at Trieste. Mooena, Saturday. The Papal government has prohibited commerce by transit between Ancona and the Romagna. The merchants protest against it. The agitation continues in the marches. The lauded proprietors refuse to pay taxes. . Thousands of citizens are signing an address to the great powers in favor of annexation. Soldiers enlisted in Austria continue to arrive in the States of the Church and Naples. Rome, VV ednesday.- The Pope is said to be willing to grant concessions if the legislators will submit. The students of the University have de manded the reason why they have been expelled. Cen. Guyan sent a detactiment of troops to the university, thereby preventing a dis turbance. There is nothing important from Morocco. The London Court Journal assert3 positively that the Prince of Wales would leave for Canada in the latter part of Ma', probably in the Russian, a.90 gun ship. , Instructions will be sent to the Canadian authorities to make the necessary arrangements for his reception, It has been ascertained that 80 men and boys were either suffocated or burnt to death at the explosion of the JBuradon Colliery. . New York, March 19ih, M.--The steamship De Soto brings Havana dates to the 14th. The weather at Havana continues cool. Sugar dull. A n affray occured in the Imrlior of Havana oft board the ship Henry Warren of Baltimore, iu which the second mate was killed and the. first mate dangerously wounded. , . The jajople are still rejoicing sit the Spanish victories in Morocco, and contributions were coming in freely from all the depart ments for the benefit of the Spanish nrmyi Washington, March 19, m. The Senate and House have each passed a bill to protect female passengers. It only remains for either branch of Congress to concur in the action of the other, a matter more of form than substance, as the two bills are similar in their provisions. Such au arrangement will probably lie consummated during the present week. Accounts from Chili represent a somewhat improved condition of affairs so far ns our country is concerned. .- It appears further that both the Government and rerolutionizers had been collecting certain bands of American citizens, but by the prompt intervention of Senator Bigler, the Government was maO.e responsible. Negotiations with Nicaragua for another treaty will be assumed. The rejection of the one on Friday was a surprise to our government, which had no doubt of its ratification by the Senate. The impression seems to be that Congress will remain in session until about the first of July. New York, March 18, if. The Tribune's Washington correSondent says the Special Pacific Railroad committee of the House discussed the various propositious yesterday, and will resume the subject to-morrow, with the intention of taking a decision, vote on Tuesday- All tlie indications warrant that they will report in favor of the roads one already begun under the auspices of J. Edgar Thompson, Mr. Stevens, and various railroad men, and the other along , what is known as the central route, stretching from St. Louis to San Francisco, with a branch extending to Oregon, in the hands of northern railroad '. interests.' The committee has not reached the oint of the proposition the land and money to be appropriated, but the bill which contemplates two roads proposes an advance of $1,000,000 after the first 00 miles is built and equipped, to be continued as each other 50 miles is constructed, the government, being . secured by an original mortgage on the railroad and properly. . Direct inlirmation was laid before the Democratic Congressional committee ou Friday night, to the effect that every man wo registered his name at the Charleston Hotels during the Charleston Convention, would be charged S7 per day. An ordinary parlor aud chamber would cost. $.rl daily. Advices from Nassau, N. P., March 10, state that Gen Pierce and wife still remain there. Au abandoned American brigaatine bad been brought in, supposed to be a slaver. ', Stevens and Hazlett, the Harper's Ferry conspirators, were buried yesterday, at Eagle wood, New York, froia the . residence of Marcus Spring. ' "f- - - 1 ( 4 Di'NKiitK, N. Y., March 19, Navigation is oen lastwoen this point and the western ports of Lake Erie. The New York and Erie Railroad screw steamers Oieeyo from Cleveland, and New York from Toledo, arrived yesterday with cargoes of corn, pork, and ffour. The steamer Olean left for Toledo at the same time. New Yore, March 19. Mr. Boyington, who was appreheuded a few nights ago by two of the Sixth ward officers, on suspicion of embezzling 5200,000 worth of Post office scrip from the Department at , Washington, was yesterday discharged from custody-.'-Col, Forney sent. on a dispatch setting forth that the accounts of Mr. Boyington while iu office were found to lie correct. . Crawpordsville, Isd., March 19th. Thomas Brown, charged with the murder of Dennis Collins, was found guilty of murder in the first degree, and sentenced to imprisonment for life.

New York' Market; ' ' ' " New York, March 19th, v. M. Flour dull,' heavy and lower ; demand confined to the supply of the most pressing wants of trade 7 sales 3400 bbls at, f 1005 20 for .'super state; 5 2o5 G5 for common to medium extra; 5 95(2,6 10 for shipping brands extra r juud-hoop Ohio ; closing dull and heavy ; i Canadian limited request ; "sales' 100 bbls at 5 407 00 for common to choice extra. Rye flour limited business reported; 3 60 440.. Whisky dull and declining; sales 150 bbls .at 23J23j. "Wheat very dull, aud nominally 23c lower-on spring, choice parcels; white and. red held ' af previous prices without inquiry. Eye a shade firmer; fair demand ; sales 3700 bush at 86 J87. Barley quiet and unchanged ; sales 3000 bush choice State at 8 1. - Corn scarcely so plenty, and a trifle better; sales 21,000 bush at 7380 for inferior to. good white; 7880 for southern and Jersey yellow ; 7 7 for mixed western ; 78 for yellow ditto. Oats plenty and , heavy ; 43,44 for Canadian and State. . Pork transactions limited, heavy and ' lower;"" sales 770 bbls at 17 25 for old mess; 17 87i13 00 for new ditto; 12 50 for old prime; 14 56 for new do; 16 50 for western prime mess. Beef dull and lower;' sales 450 bbls at 4 004 50 country prime; 5 005 50 ditto mess, 9 000,10 00 for repacked mess;, 11 00 Z 00 extra do prime. Mess beef dull and nominal. lieef hams quiet at 12 00 13 00 for state; 14 50015 75 for. western." Cut meats dull; sales 150 packages' at 7$7J; for shoulders ; 99. for hams. Bacon quiet; sales 100 boxes long clear middles at 14. Lard quiet aud steady; sales 400 bbls at 11(2)11. Butter in good demand at 11 (,14 for Ohio; 1420 for state. Cheese steady at 10,12J. Coffee very ' firm but extremely quiet ; small sales at ' very full figures. Sugar steady--fair demand at '6J 7J for Cuba; 56 for N. 0. Molasses unchanged; 30 hhds Porto Rico at 40; 10 hhds English Island at 31. , ' ,, ,''". t Cincinnati Market. ' Cincinnati, March 19. Provisions very quite ; little done ; demand fallen off. Mess pork nominally unchanged ; sl3 50 hhds sides at 0; no sales of shoulders ; wortli 7J; l)ulk meals quite and unchanged, and lard dull at 10J without buyers. Flour dull aud heavy ; demand . limited,, and total sales 300 bbls extra in lots at 5 5(V,5 75. Whisky dull, declined c ;'salcs,1200 bblst 19,19J, latter for wagon. . Good demand for sugar ;

lower grades fully e nigner ; saies zoo nnns i 7lRi fnr fair to mime. , Molasses in good demand, prices lc higher; sales 300 bills in oak at 43 ; loy 00 in cypress at na) 42. Coffee firm with good demand. Wheat dull;" prices declined 3c per bushel; sales 1,000 bushels at 1 33I 35 for prime white, 1 281 30 for prime red. Corn dull and trml : 48fjU9 firr ear in bulk : 50M 51 for shelled in bulk; 52 in sacks. ' Oats in good demand ; sales a.boo ousnei at 43 (3H9 in bulk. Rye in fair demand at 1 03 1 05. Barley in good demand; prime fall Advanced lc pert bushel ; Hsaj.es 1 i,uuu bu?hels at 8083. ' --; ' ' ' ' Baltimore 'Market. 1 - Baltimore, March 19, m. Flour dull. Howard street supei fine 5 05(?i 87. Wheat dull ; white 1 50($1 GO ; red 1 25fVl 40. Corn- heavy ; white nmiyvllow 5ii.72i Provisions firm and. unchanged. Whisky' steady nt22it I. A -;. - V.J r Philadelphia Market. ; v Philadelphia,.' March 19.- Flour firm. Wheat dull and declining; white I 58(7) 1 CO ; red J 44(JiU 40, Corn active nt 720 74.. TV tusky 24. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. II 33 -JML jrsK. p. 11 UT111 ijvs oj, iii;jtiht, Mjr having removed from his old rooms, Slain Street, opposite tlio Court Hoftse, to tfio corner, of Main and Second sU., over Thompson's Drin? store, aud having increased his facilities for doini? all kinds of Dental work, he is now prepared to supply the demand, lie is still muViii those beautiful Cold plates with Gum tocth, which are preferred by so many, and which, for strength and purity, cannot be surpassed. Also, the new styles of woi k, the Continuous Gum, which is very beautiful; the amber, which is suMrior to vulcanite ; also, chooplastie and silver plates. Ho has been using for 2 years, the electric process for extracting teeth without pain, and in the majority of cases, with entire success, as hundreds of persons will testify. Parents may insuiehoalth anil beauty to their children by having those distressing irregularities of the teeth corrected by the dentist. The most extremely frregulur teeth can lie corre?ted. Tho prioes nf Dentistry have Imxii in the last f-? years so very reasonable that all may now en ,y the benefits of the science. Dr. K, HUTCHINSON, Itontist. Cor. Main and Second sts., Kvansville, lnd. ' inar2n-3in' . - i.v'l U.V' .'- ' 1 J. HEAI.Y. Ii. W. WAltBKa. , .CO-PARTNERSHIP., rWVIE PJ-MIM!KSiUJ-j:iI J I'lJS'U B associated together in the liook, stationary aud Music business, respectfully announce to the public that they bsve n band a InTjre'and wellselected stock ofBiMIKS, STATION Kiev. PIANOS and M I'SICATj 1NSTKPHKNTS of all kinds SHKKT MH11 and INSTKI CTOU.S tor Piano, tiuiraiv Violin, Vlnte, Acconteou, 4iv Abualaru and tins assortment of VlyLIN, CU1TAK, VIU1,1 NOttl.CU, and PIANO STKl NGS, aud every, thing nsiuklly kspt either in Rook or Musi'-stores. marJii H KA h V d; W A It KEN. Dissolution of Co-Partnership? JL totore existing between fum'l Embich aud Ben. N'hapker, under the style and firm of S. Kml4cb dk Co., was disnolted on the Mb of Keb. J the death of 8am' I Kmbicli. . ....' N. B. I am vary thankful to my friends, customers, and the public generally for their liberal patronage extended to me during uy connection with S. Embich. " BEN. SCHAPKKft, 4 CO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE. TfBMSJW t:lMPHKUJJS-l JOHJS UT MM BUM&IKO fcarlun associated tfcsaisehvea teg-ether, will continue the Dry Uoods business af tha lata nrui of 8. Kmbich Co.. at the same place (No. 49 Main street), under the stvle and linn of . , 8CUAPKEK Si Bl'SSING. - Ben. SciiiPKsa, of "the litoDim of S Kmbich AC. John W. Bussiku, formerly with 8. Embich Co, IHar"D , New Firm! Kew Goods! Old Hands! ieceivin a large stock of Spring and Summer Dry Goods, to which they call the attention of the pnblic, and which, with increased facilities for buy ing cheap, they are prepared lo offer at low prices foresail. CHAPKEK A BUSSING. . . i . ' m. S accessor to H. Kmbich A Ou. .' mar-JO , . . . ! 4'J Main street fc-fTVJ 'JiI OH 8TOIJSJW1IJKH roan rulorad Horse, abont . six vears old. ou Fridav uieht. the loth inst.. from the Grocery Store of T; Kedmon4, NO.--1SK- Pesey 'Block, Maiu street, Kvansville, lad. - The horse is i(thrly made, and has a very tender month." Had a leather baiter on when he-left. 1 ' . . Any pereou giving information where he may be fouud, or bringing him to me, will be liberally rewarded. roarl T. REDMOND. and Pins. For sale very low bv ' znarl6 CHARLES S. WELLS.

o -ak jcm j

NEW ADVERTISEMENT,

WARE AT WHOLESALE. SPRING SALES OF1S60. Chas.S. Wells, 13PIRSTSTREET,; mjrjrs ma cap at cm ova x sTJiMtJtS. lishment filled with NEW GOODS received within the last four weeks by sea, from ENGLA N 1 aud GERMANY, and ty railroad from New Eng land MANUFACTURERS. They have boon purchased, many of them, for CASH, and to MEIiCUANTS, GROCERS and TRADERS, who wish to pay Canh, or jirotnpl time buyer, lie can give his oaurance that they can purchase their spring stock oi him at the BOTTOM OF ANY EASTERN MARKET (simply adding freight.) Many goods are much REDUCED IN PRICE, and MERCHANTS will DO THEMSELVES GOOD to call on him be. fore they bay, and learn what the BOTTOM OF THB MARKET IS. " ' : . In hip ample supply may be found the following STANDARD GOODS. 3000 Pairs Walker's, and other, Trace CJiains. 5 casks Log ami Plow Chains, 50 doz Root Homes. 50 do Horse and Mule Collars, (Good.) , 100 do .American, lloe Co.'s Planters', Hoes. i 50 doz Garden Makes, steel and , iron. 25 doz Mu nitre Forks, assorted. ; 50 doz O. "Ames and others, Shovels and Spades. 50 doz Hook Tooth 1 Cross-Cut Saws. 100 doz TCW, ( Hunt's, ) LipI, pincott's and Collins' Axes. 50 doz .Hunt's Hatchets. 25 doz Hunt's Broad aiid Hand ; 1 'Axes. ' ' ; ' ; 1 25 doz Witherhif s Drawing '' .Knives. 25 doz Spear & JacksQiis Ifanlv . Saws. 50 doz Cook's Patent, and other, i Auger Bitts. . ... - 200 doz Augers, Blue Nut Gra'd Twist and Common. 2000 doz Table. Knives, English, ; American, and J.: Russell & Co.'s. 500 doz WostenJiolnCss Buntj -ing's and Barnes' P6Hh, ': , Juuves. . . . 50 doz Wade d- Butcher's Ra- . zors. ,. .' ,, ' ' , 1,000,000 G. D., S. B., and Water Proof Cups. ; . 100 doz Waldron Grass and Grain Scythes. 50 ; doz , Wood's Silver ; Stepl - Scythes. . 100 doz Superior Scythe Snathes.' J flO Hon Forks, 2 and o prong, ?superior. 1 ; , 50 doz Cradles, grain, Bow and Wire Brace. 50 Wood Hay Rakes. 100 Grind Stones, 18 to 30 in. 200 doz Scythe Stones. 9 Also, 500 doz Butcher's Files. 20 cases Ohio Tool Co.'s Planes, reduced prices. , AEBIT FOIlANI 2000 feet Rubier Belting, best in America, on hand, 1 1-2 ; to 21 inch. TOCETHElt WITH Shelf Hardware and Tools of every description. 0J- Ordrrt executed with the ntmoet care anil promptitude. CHARLES 8. WELLS, marl.J Wholesale leaii-r. CARPENTERS' TOOLS. tnXTIUM MJ II VI KJtl KJTM OPPKH--JLr ed. Ohio Tool Company Planes, ISpear A Jacksou's llaud 'and Teuou Saws, Butcher's Plane Irons and Saw File, Firmer Chisels and Gouges, Turning Chisels and Gonges, Millright aud Socket Chisels, Try, Bevel and Miter Squares, Moiliixt, Thumb, Flooring, Panel, and Slitting Guacs, Blood's Hatchets, Hand and Broad Axes and A4V."s, Cast steel Augers and Auger Huts, III sees with aud without Bills, Boxwood and Ivory Rule, Bradbury's Hpokcshuvcs aud Brace Bitls, Hand and It race Seres o. Boring Machines, Ac. We invite the attention of carpenters lo au examination of our stock and prices, as we are confident we can make it to their iuterest to do so. luarlT -iwd JACOB STRAl'B A SON. The sulwcriber has just received from New York au extensive assortment of Gilt Frames, various sizes aud patterns, some of them intended for the likeness of Washington lately distributed by the Monument Association. . ' WM. II. P. STODDARD, marl7 ' 17 Main street." Auction Sale. rg 11W I.yil JB M BM UJS'H M it- I, X JL sell at public auction on Thursday, March 2vth, 1800, at his residence in Evansville, the following property i 4 good working Mnles, S horses, 3 tao-horse wagons,-1 yoke of Oxen, 1 Water Dray with barrul, 3 double wagon Harness, 1 cart harness, from ten to fifteen thousand feet of pine I. cm ber, 10 Wheelbarrows, 1 Mad Wheel BDd Itetures, and other brick yard tools too numeroni to mention. TERMS OF SALE : All sums of fire dollars and under, cash ; on sums above five dollais, eight months credit will be gften, purchasers giving notes with approved security, waivin.j valuation and appraisement laws. . A. O. SULLIVAN. A. YortNO, Auctioneer. marl7-drs AJIO PMiMtSOJVS Ol T II f K.YIfl.O I. 0 ment. Agents wanted tosell the ERIE SEWING MACHINE. We will give a Commission, or wages at $-10 per month, aud expenses paid. This is a new Machine, and so simple in its construction, that a child of ten years can learn to operato it by hslf an hour's instruction. It is equal to any Family Sewing Machius in use, and the price is but FifUen Dollars, . , , , , .. v Persons wishing au agency will adilress .1. N. BOYLAN, ' Secretary Erie Sewing Machine Company, mar!7-lw . Milan, Ohio. WJtllU.y IJ fi T 11 II M. HP. It 01 K JL Shears, Grap do (sliding blades,) Rose do. Pruning Knives and Saws, du Chisels, Buddiug K uivee ; for sale by CHARLES S. WELLS. 'ulrHJKlCMji'liTiJit 'Mill Farina, Oat Meal, Rice Flour, Corn Starch, Tapioca and Sago. All of the best quality, and warranted fresh. Just the things tor sick persons. Come to THOMPSON'S New Drug Store aud buy.

i