Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 12, Number 168, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 22 March 1860 — Page 1

WAI 5s tr. BlJL t J -si fccs. VOLUME XII. EVANSVILLE, IND., THUJISMY MORNING, MARCH 22, i860. NUMB Ell 16S.

Daily l'por

1 01 ailed) By the week (payable to Carriers) IVi-Weekly Paper .. Weekly i'ar a lu i m Cluba ui ltor moie... I 11 sTbepriviU-re of yearly advertise is limited to their own immediate businuas, in their own name; ad U advertisements f..r the benefit ..f other persAisi, as well as legal advertisement and adverUMmonU of auction sales, and advertnssiueiiU with the name of other iwrsoi other parsons, seut in by tb.sui, must , In uid for at the iwiial rales. Xt no report, resolution or rnuiiiiig 01 any aovaoration, soi ioty, associuliou or public mooting slimI oooosaaihiiioatiou designed to call attention to an j n latter of limited ot individual iuterest cau bs inserted, unless paid for an an advertisement. 1 sContracts for yearly advertising will not be Kliaon'tiuued nuletiB an oidur to that H0M;t is left at , tbe office, aud when discontinued in less limn a year, the price of the whole year will be chained, j Bt4 Legal advertiernieiits hereafter, will l pub- . (ishedat the expense ol the attorney ordering, and : :M -- i tS.mr terms for Job Work aud Irausieut adver- i liaauieuu are cash. It AT Mi H Of JUVMiRTlUMJSUi. ,y I ,9" , e, n I I I g I !., 60 1 76 1 uu t 1 l 6t l 76 j t I ' jWi 1 ' 1 l a A - jo X lta,m. I 1 00 1 SO 1 76 i :TZ J 6 t afr.. 1 26 1 SO I 2 50 ( 3 15 I '75 1 4 1 6 I,,, j iw a io I ae aw 43ii 4-.H. i 1 IVe.4. I I 6 2 26 3 oo .1 75 I '" 26 t h'4- i 6 3 76 6 1)0 1 io 7 ! h 75 i 3 H r km a oo 4 jo 00 7 i" ' 10 60 1 Mn. 4 OO H VO 8 00 lo IP-P 12 14 KI 2 Mv . U 110 8 75 j 11 60 I 1.J 75 Iti U 11 75 7s i i Mo': I 7 60 I XI 25 I 15 00 I 18 75 I 22 6l 2ii 25 4 Mn: 8 50 12 73 17"oo"raT"2!Trr2J 50 j 2J 75 8 iln't. I 10 00 I 16 tM 20 OO 2.". I oO OO a5 J Mo': I 13 19 6t 26 j :i2 f.O 3M 00 45 5o Vittrn'7Ti Mt"na an Tan on a7 so ) 45 on I 52 ' BUSINESS CARDS. i WILLIAM II. AXE, PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER, Cor. First and Sycamore St. Particnlar attention paid to the repairing of Mimical, ltepeattnii, and KINK WATCH KS VitititKj ami Wedding Card w.ully l(n.Ti marOtf jj into vuii T ox, WW tiou of li in friemla and the public lo hi tore, corner of Clark and Carjnu-r at., wli'tr ha lias just oened as Jtrttcfttt mmd Ormctr. Kamilies will be uilic.l with the puirt artii lea f mediciiKW or grtH-.erit.e ut the iwet ch priea of the city. HiMr7-liu Jacob Sinzich & Son, WIIOLESALK BAKE US, IHiHt- ill 110 AT STORKS, n'mltr Hl.f btt. tfms mmd Byemtmore. pTHKKT, KVASVILlili, ISO., l.Mticr in l alut!, Varuihe, Oils, Dyo-StnfTs, Winilow lihix, Pbysiciaus' Shop Furniture. Mioitl-ti.-r liracca, Abdominal Supporter, ftirKicnl I'Mtriinieuta, Ac. tc. Pure Wine and ISranilit-s, aud nil puml.r irtttetit iiu-dh-ineii of the aire, Ac. jf-lK jltMHLKH .ftfJO .VS T O.V, wilOI KJ mile and hvtail GKOOKK AND PKVIHN M EUCH ANT, dealer iu t'orihie, Kai'.R, tiho-., IVntvnt, Powder, Plan-r lrii, Ac, No. 12K Mi, Btrwt, noiir the t'u.il, Kvi.iiiville, Ind. fid.2 Htt, iji7. f.iYi. JTi .," -J " strw.t, lvausville, luiliana, holMie l'nlnra in tiroceries and all kind of l'rotime, Nailo, UUhs, Whit Liiuo, remcjit, ('.itton Vain, White Load, Linneod Oil, &c, Ac Aluo, couatauMy mi hand a full stock of Sxish, Panel f"ra, Ac, of all ia. ap2t; ii. u- WHVM.Ki: am lOLriiART. WHEELER & IGLEHART, iff al Collection and Heal Katate Agency. UAIca on Third pircet. opoaite tti i'ourt llonsi. JL A N II UlilHJGlSTS. We are regularly ncviviiig additiona lo our atick of 1kuu, Mkoicinkh, Chimioilk, Painih, Oils, Vaunihuks, PKKFVMr.HT, and l''xxoy AaTici.a, which we are prepared to oiler to the trade on an pood terma art can be pi chaaed in Cincinnati, Louisville, or St. l.ouib. We have in ntora 15 tons of Extra Pvwr White Lkai., in keg of 85 lbs, 60 Ihs, and loo tba, which we are telling lo tbotrado at manufacturers' prices. KkLLLK & W11ITK. No. 32 Main street. MtL 8A1.K DKY GOOHS Hut'hK. first street, Krausvilhi, I I'd. .Merchants will always tind a full stock of Iry Ciooils, Hoots, tihoes, Uala and Caps, at his Uovso. which wilLl sold on fair terms, fwirjl .(tH-i K I. KH ti. l7i.lt, WH O I. K1HAI.K 11 ARfiW ARE KhAl.LK, Kllat street, opposite Alaghee A Co.), Evansville, Ind. Orders or Hardware promjitly tilled at lowest Cincinnati rices. au 20 E. Q. SMITH," i'nif CHAI ' S Market A 1 K M Aft UFACTII Kb. 1 1 street, Evansville, Ind. keep on baud aud make to order ev.-ry variety ot Oaue aud Wood Seat Cll Al Rrf. The Tra.le supplied ut lowest rates. Hotels, bteamlsiats and Halls turuuhed promptly to order. All work warrnuted. Janl-ly W 8AI.E AND RETAIL 1EAI,ERS IN FAMILY GROCERIES, CLASS, NAILS, FLOUR, grain, 8eels, Bacon, Lard, Tui;s, Uiicktita, Churns, aud Woodware generslly, No. 82 Main strwt, Evansville, Ind. Uoods delivered in any part of tlie vitji'ree of chorge. (octil SAS.-W. TICKERT JOHW VICKrmT MS'LVin.EIT. JL, AGAINr-ALLIS HOWES, Forwarding aud ('ouiuiimioii MerchatiUl, Kectilicrs of the celebrated Magnolia W hisky, lcalers in all kiuds of Produce, superior Old BourtMU aud Rye Whiskies, aud Foreign and Domestic; Liquors, Ac, Water street. Second door above Vine, Evansville, lud. BSNUV 1. AI.LIS. LkWISUOW k. feh5-ly w tiMiTH'ef sum a T .rr-.'v J C . mJ TOUY, 35 BIAIM STKKkT, EvANHVILLIl, lxniAMA. 1 1 you wish to get the worth of your money in Shir ls,Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods FANCY SKIRTING PRINTS, Please call ut 35 Mam Slrecc. All orders tor Stitching Silk, Cotton and Linen Ged, promptly attended to, and iteaOy exOL'iited. Grateful for past patronage, I respectfully solicit m continuaiiie ot the same. Shirts imvle ta order from measurement, and satisfaction warrant,!. s pt.i-ly JAM KS M. HKANRMM., ..(. KAMri E W . MAKUm. SHAN KLIN & IIAKDIN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, EVAAV1LLE, IND. ' ,.. MHJJj USTJTK, V VM. Notarial busiuess entrusted tuthem will receive prompt and careful atteDlion. Especial attention will be given to the Collection of Claims in lie billowing towns, viz.- Evnusville, Henderson, Bit. T union, Boouville, Newburgh, liockport, Caunelton, Princeton, Viuceunes, Washington, Dover, and Petenburgh, and iu the counties iu which said towns are located. OEFICK Third street, adjoining tlie Court Houae. septlo-lyd wm. e7fren75iT&"c6T, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN EKADY-MADE OiotlaJLnsr, Y A KK E Etf OTJOA'S, Al. 21) Main Street, Kwanavllle, Ind. Agents for German Anchor Bolting Cloth. SAMCKL K. GILBl.KT.... .WILLIAM K. Ukr.IL Wholesale Grocers, Sycamore street, between Water and first, Evausville, Indiana. A full assortment of Groceries always on hand, aud for sale at tho lowest prices. Agents for " Cypress Mills," Ctton Yarns, Ac, at manufacturer's prices. luovl

PUBLISHED St JAMKM II McNKKLY JCUtur. V. M. TilAYKK. i',Vm' Bw,nr Mmieer.

J SO. II . MoNJCKLY, SMji't W u..i .i Dewrlmrot rain ti m or tHi; EVANSVILLE JOURNAL COMPANY. I..,,,..,..! UfilIlitiro I ifWief S.. "n uuiiuiu:?) ""'"' .y - . K sivlllti afc Crawforda vllle UsUl- . roo.. ?EPARTUKES. Accoiumodatiou Traiu.... --- 6.15 A.M. Mail Train 10.25 ARRIVALS. Mail Traiu - 5.18 P. M. Accommodation.... 4.15 Locai ail(J Miscellaneous. JSScST" A gooil printer may obtain a situa- ! lion at this office for a short time. ' Read the Mexican war news. Tliere j9 ft j,rose( t or another fight with thnt ,.ounrv (.'on cress has liet-un to inouire into the matter. gs-j v 1un'ni one of lllp New. Slate Prison (?nniniiHMiiinir.Q. IVll iluwn mi oiiimi - ---- - , , cellar way in Michigan C ity, l lie other uay, fracliiriiijj a hone in one !' iiis h',rs, bolow tlie knee. tiifTkc letter of Hon. Kdwakd Uatr.-i, on the political questions of the flay, hn3 been published. We hope to be able to give it to our readers shortly. E&A veto of the Homestead Bill by the J President ia predicted, in case itgoc3 through he Senate. 5qJ"Uov. Stewart of Missouri has for the .second time vetoed a free negro bill in Missouri, lie is a man of better heart than we supposed. tiirThe Savings Hank, Jv'o. 1 First street, is prepared to make loans, buy good short time notes, buy nod sell gold and silver and uucurreut money, sell land warrants for cash or on time, sell sight drafts on the Eastern tilies, also England, Ireland, and Scotland, in sums to !uit. niar22-lwd XaayCoI. Auki. U. Pipi'ek, olte of the pioneers of thcJWest, died at Rising Sun, Ohio county, on the 20ili, after a lingering illness. He was U. S. Marsha! of the District of Indiana, under President Polk, and formerly Indian Agent. Col. Pepper was a prominent Democrat, and a man of great influence in public matters. gkaSf H. Nelson & Co. sell this niorning at their auction rooms, corner Main and Third at reels, 1 pood Uiigjsy lloie, 1 twolmrse wagon, set double Harness, Side Saddle, Ax. Also, a lot of llools, Shoes, Hals, Caps, Coats, Pants, aud a great many articles too numerous to mention. Thk St. Louis Evening jVeu'J intitn.itei that Hon. Edward Bates will respond to the action of the recent Republican Convention ot Missouri, in a letter defining bis position in regard to the political issues of the day. tfcJfFrieiid FIughks received last night by express, the first lot of his spring goods. He received a large lot of shakers for ladies, misses, and children, and a nice lot of Webster's make of shoes. He will continue to receive goods daily until his stock is completed. In a suit in Brooklyn, N. Y., recently, to recover S183.33, six months' rent of tt dwelling house, lh defense was set up that the house was rented for a year, but that the tenant had to remove in ten days ufter taking possession, on account of a legion of bed bugs which infested the house. The defense was of no avail, aud judgment was rendered for lhe amount claimed. So " big bugs,'' who have houses to rent, are not obliged to clear their tenements of these bloodthirsty vermin before renting. Renters will have to stand the " bleeding" process 8The principle advocated by the tipposition of "free horuus for the homeless," the Enquirer says is nullified by the general favor with which the Opposition regard a protective tariff, which, according to our neighbor's logic, oppresses the poor man. According to the expressions in the Enquirer's article, free trade is a Democratic doctrine. In answer to this assuaiption, we point to the Democratic platform in Pennsylvania and the Democratic position in New Jersey, Connecticut, and all the manu facturing suites, where a protective tarilf is all the fashion with the "harmonious''. Also, to the opinions on this point held by the thousands of old Whigs which the Democracy boast of in their ranks. The Enquirer takes "another view" of the question, viz.: The Opposition cannot be such great friends of the poor man when they refuse bim the privilege of squatter sov reiguty the right of self-government when he settles on his land in the territories. We thank our neighbors for this cue to a knockdown argument. Do the Democracy favor squatter'sovereignty ? Answer, the Democrats of Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, South Carolina, and every other Southern State. Answer, the exponents of Southern Democratic sentiment. Answer, the late resolutions of leading Democratic Senators. Answer, ths forthcoming platform of the Charleston Convention, for which we can afford to wait, with full confidence in its anti-popular-sovereignty character. The National theater in Chatham str New York, has been, turned into a c eet, lager beer saloon. heap

Hales of Real Estate in Vandrrbursli conuty, from tlsrch 3 to March tio, 1S6W. Wm. H. Walker to Christopher Burns; lots 20 and 21, block 89, Latr.a-co. Henry Holzgrefe to Wm. Witlland; lots 7 and 8, block 3, Laniasro. James Cawson to John Winipelberg; s w qr of s e qr of see 7, t 6, r 1 1 ; 3i acres. Win. H. Walker to Mary Kana.ly; lot 6, iu block 7, Fourth Enlargement. Wm. H. Phillips to Samuel Stansberry ; qr of n e qr of 3 w qr of sec 3, t 7, r 10. John H. Uroesheck el al. to John Lougel ; w hf of s e qr of s w qr of sec 18, t C, r 11 ; 371 acres. John H. flroesbeck et al. to Peter Wolf; e hf of s e qr of s w qr of sec 18, t 6, r 1 1 ; 37 acres. Ab. (itimberts to John J. Chaudler; part of lot CO, Old Plan of Evansville. Thus. M. Elliott to Luc.'mda C. (Hover; lot C, in block 37, Eastern Enlargement. John I vinson lo Robert Fergus; lot G, in block 8, Kharpe's Enlargement. A lon.o Wilhrow to Henry Howe; parts e qr of s e qr of sec 28, t 4, rll); U acres. Samuel Embieh to E. P., Wm. P. & M. E. Embich ; lols 9, 10, 11, and 12, in block 1, Crescent Enlargement. Saiu'l Grainger, guardian, to Marcus M. Gip.sou ; east hf of n w qr sec 35, t 0, r 10. Marcus M. Gipson to Samuel Grainger; s end of e hf of n e qr of sec 35, t G, r 10. t'has. McJolmston to Geo. P. dinger; lots 5 and G in block 2, Elliott's Enlargement; and n w qr of s e qr of oec 33, t C, t 10. Win. K. McGrew to Cassanda Van Hook; lot 12, in Cook's Subdivision ; and part s w qr of sec 8, t G, r 10; containing 1 C-100 acres. Fredrick Ilassei'oriuk to Gottlieb Bippus; lot 8, block 82, in Laniasco. Maria Scliuutt to Michael SchaiTer ; lot 7, in block 2G, Eastern Enlargement. Robert Darnes to Robert Warner; s e qr of s e qr of sec 1 2, t G, r 10; 40 acres. diaries Smith and wife"fo John Hudson ; lot I t, iu block 2, and lots 5, G, and 15 in block 1, Smith's Enlargement, Evansville. Christian Schrotter to Ulrich Schrotter ; s e qr n c qr of sec 3G, t 5, r 1 1. 15crr P. Ruberson to Xancy Caluway; pt n fruc of sec 10, t 7, r 11. James II. flogers to Jacob Xiui merman ; lot 1, iu block 7G, Laniasco. Bornhurd Bonn to Deiderich and Henry Renter; lot 4, in block 81, Laniasco. William G. McDowell to William Martin ; pt of frac sees 23 and 20, t 7, r 1 1 ; 30 acres. Ab. Loweuthal to George Miller; lot 13, iu block 8, North-east Enlargement. William E. Saight to Dr. Louis Fritsch; lot 2, iu block 55, Eastern Enlargement. Harvey Blackburn to John H. Ncihaus; J pt n h s e qr of s e qr sec 1, t 0, r 11; GJ acres. Bernard Nurre to Henry Bruramelhaus ; s e qr of s e qr sec 1G, t 5, r 10; 39 9-100 acres; and pt lot 3 Kusar's subdivision ; s e qr n e qr sec 1 9, 1 C, r 10. Samuel Kirkpatrick to Charles Ileusz ; pt se qr of sec 3, t G, r 1 1 ; 1 acres. Conrad Sell uessler to Joseph Hartman ; pt e J of c 1 s w qr of sec 28, t 5, r 1 1 ; 5 acres. Sheriff of Vanderburgh county to Christian Decker; lots 10, G, and 7 iu block lo, Fourth Enlargement. Henry Itniiiinielhaus to Bernard Nurre; pi lot 19-1, Donation Enlargement ; lot 22, block 52, Eastern Enlargement; lot lo in block 4 I, Eastern Enlargement. Madison J. Bray to Philip Nouiweiler; lots 23 and 24 in block 4, Crescent Enlargement. T. W. Venneman, Com'r, to Jacob F. Raber ; n hf w bfs w qr sec 19, t 5, r 11; 74 3-10 acres. T. W. Veneinatin.i Com'r, to Gabriel Rodrinu ; s hf w hi' of s w qr, sec 1 9, t ':, r 1 1 ; 74 3-10 acres. Joseph P. Elliott to George Lant; lots 7 and 9 in block 3, Elliott's Enlargement. Sheriff of Vanderburgh county to Martha Parrelt, et al., lots 3 and 4, block 152, Laniasco. Wm. Nitz o Francis Hnnzinger; se qr of n e qr of lot 4, t 7, r 1 1 ; 40 acres. Wm. In wood, jr., to Fred. Nappert ; lot 15, eq 4, Crescent Enlargement. Thos. E. Garvin, administrator, to Thos. Bower; e hf s qr of sec 31, t 4, r 10 ; 80 acres. Jas. E. Pittman to Wm. Suhrheinrich; lot 8 in block 16 , North-east Enlargement.

Hon. Jere. Clemens, editor of the Memphis Enquirer, in reply to some remarks touching his consistency in politics as he is now a Whig says: We have never taken any pains to vindicate our consistency. After voting for Martin Van Buren in 1810, and for Frank Fierce in 1852, we freely concede that the record is indefensible, and we place our whole reliance for forgiveness upon the Chi ist in it's iiope i cjieiitance. Ciiaxoe of Population. But a short time since and any old citizen knew almost everj- man iu thecounty of any permanency; and at their courts or public gatherings it was as a union of one great family each familiar with the history and character of the other. But how perceptible is the alteration now. ""Nijw relations, new association;!, new business, new people mark the onward and gigantic strides of our comity in its course of prosperity. P-iss along the highways or even along on our streets of Bowling-Green, and half and often more of the faces you see are entirely strangers. Many of them we meet as travelers passing hurriedly along to some other portf touching here only for an hour or day through curiosity, but many of them are fixtures here aud fast becoming a part of our population, and ns such must have labor, must make n living; which result in an increased competition of every department of business, and consequently lowering the price of material and labor; thereby encouraging the building of houses, manufactories, &c, all of which tends to the development and furthering the interest of the community. nowliny Green (Ky.) Gazette. Our information from every section of this county induces us to believe that the wheat crop will be an entire failure the early freezes and the long winter having killed it out. From every other portion of the State, and from Tennessee, our exchanges bring like gloomy accounts. In the northern States such a failure might be repaired by spring seeding ; but all experiments made in this State and Teunessee have only served to demonstrate that the spring wheal is ntterly valueless as a bread crop. Our farmers will have to plant the more corn, in order to make up the deficiency, and we suppose we shall have to content ourselves with "corn dodgers" for the year to come. Madisonville, A'y., Register, March 0th.

NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. BY THE T.. A W. LINE. EXPRESSLY FOR THE JOURNAL

XXXIV CONuRKS.S-Flrst Session. Washington, March 21, m. Sexatk. Mr. Trumbull presented the proceedings of the Board of Trade at Chicago, asking tor an assay office. Mr. Mason presented the resolutions of the General Assembly of Virginia, in regard to the liounty land warrants to Virginians engaged in the revolution. Mr. Green introduced a resolution requesting the President to communicate to the Senate, the correspondence between the Judges in Utah and the Attorney General aud the President in regard to the legal proceedings and affairs. Mr. Bayard, from the judiciary committee, reported back the bill for the protection of female passengers on board steamships and other vessels, aud it was passed. This is the same bill that has passed the House. Mr. TfenEyck presented the petition of Caleb Swayue and othercitizeus of Warren. House. Mr. Stanton asked leave to introduce a resolution requesting the President to inform the House Vhether the recent capture of two Mexican vessels in or near the port of Vera Cruz by the V. S. sloop of war Suraloya, was in pursuance of the order of the President or Secretary of the Navy, or whether the act of the officers in command of the Saratoga has been or will be npproved by the President. Also, that the President be requested, if not incompatible with the public service, to communicate copies of all orders or instructions uudcr which the vessels in the Gulf of Mexico are acting. Mr. Crawford objected to the introduction of the resolution. The House then resumed the consideration of the resolutions reported from the committee on elections in the Sickles case. AFTEUX00X- SESSI0X. Senate. After debate, an amendment by Mr. Hamlin, making the reduction 25 per ceut. on the present prices, was agreed to, as was also an amendment offered by Mr. Fitch, that tue reduction shall apply to all the printing of the present Congress except j the Post office blanks. The bill was theru passed. Mr. Mallory gave notice that on I nd.iy he would call up the bill to increase and regulate the pay of the Navy. Mr. Hale offered a resolution, which was adopted, that the President of the U. S. inform the Senate if any instructions have been given to officers of the Navy by which in any event the Naval forces of the U. S. were to take part in the civil war in Mexico, and by what authority certain Mexican steamers were captured ami their ofiicers and crew made prisoners. The Flo' la claims bill was debated ut some Ietigtn, aud postponed till the lGlh of April. The Homestead bill was taken up. Adjourned. House. Mr. Sickles spoke in support of his right to a seat. Mr. Dawes replied in favor of his opponent, Mr. Williamson. Mr. Branch moved to table the whole subject. Negative, 80 against 94. The resolution, as reported by the committee, requiring Mr. Williamson to serve on Mr. Sickles within 10 days a particular statement, of tho grounds of the contest, and that Mr. Sickles serve an answer wilhin '0 days thereafter, and that l-otii parties be allowed GO days to take testimony in support of their separate allegations, was adopted, 80 against G4. Adjourned. Pohtla.ni, Me., March 21, a. m. The steamship Sorth liriton, from Liverpool on the 7lh, via Qneeiistott n on the 8th, v ill lie at hr dock at about noon. Her advices are one day later. The Liverpool cotton market closed quiet, but steady. Breadstuff dull. Provisions quiet but firm. Consols on the afternoon ot the 8th, were 94 1 for money. Tlie stock maikel remains; depressed, attention being almost exclusively directed to the complications on the continent. Tlie funds, however, hail not experienced any decline. The demand for money is slack, owing to the new check to business. About 44,000 in gold M ere taken from the Bank to-day for export, o portion being for India. The Commodore ferry is now 112 days out from Melliourne, and insurance on her cargo cannot be effected under 25 per nt. The great military dinner at which the Duke ot Cambridge presided is the most interesting feature of the news. One thousand officers sat down and the galleries were crowded. At the ball in the evening between 3,000 and 4,000 persons were present. The Timrs t oniplimei-.ts the volunteer corps of Kiigland. Dr. Gibson had been appointed director general of the army medical department. Al.liANY, N. Y., March 21, m. The Governor has vetoed the bill prohibiting Sunday nuiusements. Considerable excitement was created at the Capitol by a fracas iu the Hali. A Brooklyn representative was met by a young men, as he was leaving the Hone, and knocked down by a severe blow. The j case is stated to oe me discovering or an intrigue between the memlier and the wife i of the assailant. Nkw Oni.KAXS, March 21, p. m. Miramon notified the foreign vessels that he would commence the bombardment of Vera Cruz on the 13th, and he would not be responsible for the shipping anchored under the castle. On the night of the 13th, the officers on the deck of the General Miramon heard heavy cannonading in thedirection of Vera Crr.z. There were captured, with the two steamers, six 22-pouuders aud 2000 stands ri arms. The steamers are worth C0,000. They broke down the third day out, and put into Siesal. The materials of war were stored below out-f sight of the men, who were ignpj the destination of the expedition, . o were forced into service. A fire occurred in ..he Union Warehouse yesterday, by which 500 bales of cotton were destroyed. Loss $25,000. Cincinnati, March 21, m. The river I14K fallen 1 foot in the last 24 hours. Now feet 4 inches in the channel. Weather t. and pleasant. Marseilles, March 7. Letters from Constantinople to the 25th ultimo, are unanimous in stating that a misunderstanding exists among the Ministers, and that a change in the Ministry is expected shortly. The Europeans have protested agaiust the taking of Tetuan.

2 1. Ti:e Goveruation ns is now in of the nctnt conns pot session, iiijroes I duct or our naval ot'icers in tlie liuit.ot i Mexico. The refusal of the .Miiaiiion steami crs to show their colors, when asked to do j so, was considered sufficient to place them in the position of pirates. The President has recognized Carl Otto ! White as Vice Consul of Sweden and Nor way, at. C iiiii leston, and Unas. J. Sanuers as Vice Consul of Sweden and Norway at Chicago. New Youk, March 21. The oyster sloop, E. L. Johnson, of Islip, L. I., was found abandoned in the bay, early this morning, and on investigation it was found that the captain and crew, George Burr, Smith Watts, and Oliver Watts, had been murdered by the river pirates. The vessel was covered with evidences of the horrible deed, which was doubtless done for the purpose of obtaining some S500 in money on board. Democratic Convention. Bai.ti.mouk, March 20. The 2d Congressional District Democratic Convention today elected VV. S. Gettings aud T. MolVct. delegates to Charleston. Resolutions vaere passed strongly against squatter sovereignly. I illort a.lii IVoilt Mexico. New Oui.kaxs, March 19. -The Mexican war steamer Gn. Mirmnon has arrived below as a prise, in? charge of Lieut. Minor, from Vera Cruz the 13th. Gen. Mirauion appeared before that city on the 5th, and notified tho foreign rept esentalives of his intention to eainotinde the city. Hem-vie an attack on the night of the 7t!i, but was repulsed by the Liberals, who are confident of a successful resistance. The Mexican stunner Mir-t-z arrived below, an United States prize, m charge of Lieut. Chapman, of the S.raiojit. The S iititiha s men a'.sa captured the steamer Mirtihim, which arrived at noon. Both were captured off Anton Li..irdn on the morning of the Gtli, alter a brief action, with a slight loss. The 1'rclile is to bring the rest. AlvaraJo is reported in possession of 1 '' mn. 1 he exequatur of the American Consul at Cruz has been revoked, e city of Mexico was surrounded by the Liberals. There was great excitement at Vera Cruz in consequence of the action of the American squadron. The French u:id Spanish armies are very bitter. Lieat. Chapman is the bearer oi'dispatche-3 to Washington. IVetv York Market. New York, March 21, p. m. Fiour steady, with better demand at;d inquiry for ttie East and British Provinces; sales 9,400 bbls at 5 15o5 30 for super state; 5 30 5 40 for extra do ; 5 25;A5 35 for super Western ; 5 30(fc5 G5 for common to medium extra do; 5 95(V G lo for shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio; closing steady. Rye Hour steady and unchanged. Whisk- heavy and lower; sales 19'i bbls i :. 22(.i.23. Wheat quiet and nucha! od ; demand confined to the supply of the -s-ing demands of the local trade ; sale; of 750 bushels white Indiana at 1 Gi((iU 05. I'-'ir-b-y sales 500 bushels fair slate nt 7G. Coin dull aud drooping; sale" 17,000 bushels at 75f77 for wb-li-; 7xfi,79 for iel!oe. ; 75 for Western ini.xeil. Oats plenty and dull at. 43f2',44. Pork urn-hauled; new mess at 18 25 ; old mess at J7 75; new prime at 14 3 V. Beet quiet, and unchanged. Cut L meats, dull and drooping ; sai -s 175pkj;s at Tfo 7 for siiouU'-i.-: ; "; i:" 9 'j for hams. Bacon quiet and iiik handed. Lard dull aud drooping; sales 520 bbls at lOjf" 11J. Butter moderate business doing at 1 l(Vtl4 for Ohio ; 14ii 20 for slate. Cheese steady with moderate I'Uiiness at 1 0(7,1 2A. Coffee very firm but not. in-live ; sales 7oO bags Rio at 1 :!(,. 13 ; other dis riptions rdso quiet; we hear of sales of 700 bas Porto Rico on private terms. Susrar dull ; sales 50 hinls Porto Rico ft, 7(rt;7J ; 75 hhds Cuba at GJf'A 7 ; 50 hhds Texas on private terms. Molasses sale3 40 hhds Porto Pico at 40 ; 15 hhds Cuba at 27(.29, and 150 bbls X. O. t 4 5. Cincinnati Market. Cincinnati, March 21, p. r. Money quiet ; rates of exchange unaltered. Provision mat ket heavier to-day; mess pork offered freely at 1 7 .25 for best brands ; bacon could have been I ought, probably, at 7.iC(.9l; lot) hhds sides sold at 9; bulk meats dull and neglected; shoulders sold at G. Flour demand local and "tiarket dull and heavy; prices rather lowt ; 500 bbls i-old at 5 45 for super; 5 5'5 05 for extra. Whisky steady with trood demand ; sab s 1,100 "bbls n't 19(,i lojrfroccrios Molasses continues buoyant and lo higher; demand good; sales 200 bbls iu cypres? at !.'!; good demand for sugar at 8(i S.I for fair lo prinni ; cfdlee unchanged and continues to sell at IS.'r.i'.U1,. Wheat dull and prices declined 2c; closing at 1 3ii7?,1 33 for prime white, and 1 25(',i I 28 for prime red; sales . 200 bush mixed .it 1 28. Corn dull and unchanged; ear in bulk at 4Sf7fi.49; shelled ri0f,51 in bulk, and 52 in sacks ; sales 1000 bushels ear in bulk at 48. Oals steady; fair demand nt 4S(,M9 in bulk, and 49 in sacks. Ryo in fair demand at 1 03(7 1 05. Barley in good demand and advanced lc;,85 is offered for prime fall. IIiilalaIiOl:j; Markrt. Philadelphia, March 21, ji. Flour dul 1 ; I I super 5 75(it,5 70. Wheat buoyant ; sales j 1.000 bushels Southern red at 1 45. Corn ' declining; sales 4.000 bushels yellow at 72 I (T?,73. Provisions active ; me;s pork 18 25 I (.l3 50. Lard firm at lli(o,12. Whisky I dull at 23f3:2-i. It is repot ted that a new liilibuster move- ; ment in this cny is quietly, but effectively, j organizing for operations on ihe Rio Grande j frontier. " Tlie project is intended to have 1 a political i'.s well as military result, and if everything succeeds according . to calcula- j tion, the long talked of Republic of the ! Sierra Madre, in twelve months from date, j will be something more than a niytb."--The headquarters of the movemeet are understood to be in New Orleans, but it has cooperating agencies iu most of the large towns and cities on the M i.-sissinrd. as well i3 here. The Mexican leaders have plenty of money, and are to raise 2,000 men, of whom New York is expected to raise one- ; fount, to be sect forward to the specified ! rendezvous, in parlies of one hundred each. So the story goes. A". Y. Ti ihune. A mekting of the citizeas of JetTerjcnville was held on the 15th, to take steps to prevent the working of convicts outaide of the State Prison.

Wash i n utox, M a ivh luetst, ivith such inform

'Highly l in poi-iaitlliuies Uone f ot." "The St. Louis Evening I'o.tt says that Bates did not emancipate his slaves. 'On the contrary, qui'e tha reverse' they eniaticipated tiieaiselvfs.'' 1'ies.v. ; Wiiat the Eresx says in irony, many of the Democratic Editors, in tlie condition of i "drowning men," catch at and use in good 1 earae-jt. Bates may ha "done for. ' but not by any such mythical process of extinction i as the above, iu the first place, there is no I such paper in existence as the '-St. Louis Evening J'ust." And secondly, it is a well authenticated fact that .Mr. Bates not only ; voluntarily liberated his slaves, some years I ago, but, as we are reliably assured, that he

liberally provided them with an outfit, and prepared them for the condition of freedom. One of his former slaves was well educated, and is now one of the ablest and most useful of the Christian ministers in Liberia. Any statement in conflict with these facts is sheer fiction. Cincinnati Gazette. Tor losKors Tukory. A modern writer supposes that long, long ages ago, during which centuries or milleiiiiuns may count as units, our globe existed as an intensely healed or melted mass of nn.tler, slowly cooling by radiation. Very slowly cooling; for between it and space was a thick vaporous mass, preventing rapid radiation. This vaporous mass contained all the water which now forms our rivers, oceans, and springs; as well as all that exists in the preset. t a! mosphcre. M AiiiuAUK Extii aor!inaiiy. At Billcrica. on tlie 3d instant, by the Rev. Mr. Stearns, Mr. David Fitch, of Bedford and Mrs. Susan Adams of Billcrica. Mr. Fitch is 87 years old, and his lady 55. The event created considerable stir in the village, and was celebrated by the ringing of belis and the tiring of cannon, and asocial gathering of the citizens, enlivened by music prepared for the occasion and performed by tlie band. Lowell Cvuritr. Light Stabi.ks. Some writer says: If a horse was in the same condition as a polype, with no organ of vision, who shuns light, a dark stable might prove hi3 earthly paradise ; but as the horse has special organs of vision, evidently susceptible to the influence of light, and the' integrity of his organism, or a part of the same, depending entirely on the admission of light, it is absolutely necessary that stables should be constructed accordingly. Homestead. The Methodist missionary, just returned from a thirteen years' residence in China, slates that the Church of Rome has been established there for over two hundred years. NEW ADVERTISEMENT?,. PUBLIC SCHOOLS. commence in this place, this evening, at M:r1,1,. Huh, a vtmme tf j'ree in.tn'ctnutn I lie Hiibjvct 1'utdic ijchot.lri, which tlie iiiider&iutMl considers us a public curse, under present organization. 1'he patrons, the trustees, and the Yankee teachers of said school, nrj reHpectfcily chaliengeil to show cause why they ought to be Miporie,l any liM.'..r by the tux pavers rf this community. N ats free. Prof. 11. MKLClllOK, Lvaiisville, March 22. It Of Lmiiavillo. ? JtJUIJ OPi'VKTI'JS'f V' fH-' fjrtJZ. INI! INTO TUK tSKoCKRV KI'MNKSS. iv : iiinjr to eimblish a brunch of our hiiuiuess in the iiileri"!' for the purpose of d.iin ti shipping l-r.t!-.c.- !..i.-iii-.-, i( ut;. ,- lor s-ilt ot, -.,-V k'l I.!-, tue stock of GHi.K'Klll KSaud SToUti 1 IX I'L lil..njw owned by n- at No. 8 Water street. The huf.ne.-s has been established abcur l':ir mini! li. Any insm of oriiiuiry cntei pi-p-ie cot il" t:ood paying co-A bro-iin.-s from the .i:iy ol purchase. Mu A about $2 ooa -cau bo ledu :., il ilcsiivd, to -irl .2," or slo . For p:o licnlara uppij 1j VICKERY P.ROS., tu ir'.'l No. t2 ?-1 :i 1 1 1 si., r Waier -t. igjevwrtPMi. 'i'Jt r t k n .' r, o JlL bushel a 'jl Prime 'e-thiril Potatoes, Nesliann icl;, I'.nk e , es, A i-, .Vc Part iu store ami part tonrrive--br sale by VICKKItV Hli., mnr21 i2 Main and K Wst.-r ot. Tji II It H 4LA m:i-.ds! v s i: j: i s : tj . jf Mi v ! 2't beX'-ri loo-dell SeeiiH :i-.ste.t Hisley's, Parker', ar,l shaker. Vi'..ir;.i. le.i new. For wale l-ov whoie.-ule or l'-.-t -01. a t l.iarJi VlOh KUY llfti'iS. 'Off var'etv ot a:.h an i in ;tnd br sa e be VICKKtlY MW-. 1A .i U li tt i I. Villi I. It H tit. 1. 1 tt i le that ilon xplod", tor sa.e at Il KLKY Vi.S., 2 Main st and S Walcr st. ttl! I It O UK S. &' w Ar.pieton's New American Kncy h.jedia,vol .w; rn's Debates ia Coni;re"vwl. 1 ; firrti iuai rei in Married Life; Footfalls on the ftotinUari-s of Another World new supply ; Lucy Crot'tou. Ily author of Days cf my Life; Nir Rohan's Olio-t ; 'I lie Maibie faun. Hawthorne's new Look; f-elt-llell.. liy fiunlei ; A Life bmiijglo. Mia Paid.ie's new hook ; The Kate ot .sir John l r;okliu Jicovrwl ; The Italiittcd Hoiiiottc.-ol. By JIm. Eolith worth ; A lot ol Sunday School P.ool.s. Ac. Ilial21 At DitPKLL A 1 ON N! I'i'N'S rSMiJi! TK.i! TMiJ .' i.'lllt HH i.lljff perial, oil in; I !y-Mu, ti 'aipo.vn.-r and 1 loion;; Tea, jut roc-ie'l tlirret li'olli N.-n- Y,,,- at No. Maiu slreet, oppo-iie the Court iuoisc. iual21 .1 AS. L. .SPALL! VL ..v 4 h i.vu.u a t ii m: s' r H i. blat.-.l I'l'-llllUMI I'll late life killer, lllelMrtt now in ii-..-. lor sale at No. K7 Main M;-e. I, opposite t'. iirt hoes... niar-1 .I AS. I.. SPA Lll NO. fUfT4,li VtMM-:l. M 3 tide, just leceived at No. hT M M'f''.-J.v m:xt;i.i .j it. lain sL .oppoMlw Court nollT," ami 4J luailU JAS. L. .SPA LIU Mi. .lt-1 a. a A" v it. i j' :.: j- ft is No. S7 Main street, i,,j,oitc Coart liairJl JAS. Ii. SPALDINO. lie a b ouse. THE W0RIJ)S FA1R FOR 18G0. AT XI). 8 SECOND STRKKT. f.V Ji A" 1 II I PI OJ'J JS'll M'itlt x.tl.Mi the b'-t variety of Ladies', Misses', Youths', lioys' and children's Shoes ever oll'.-rcd to Hie citizens of Kvausvillo. Ladies wishing fronicthiiig nice for the Sprinj; will do well to call ami take a l.H.k at tho fiisciuntiinr little Comers, Slippers, liuti ton Gaiters, exquisite, pur ereelUnt ; line Kid and j Morocco H -el Hoots an. 1 Raskins for e-s money i than you ever bought tliei.i before. Children's i Shoes of every style aud color to be sold for fifteen days at twenty per cent. lower than any 1ouAe in the city. Come t ' the rescue! I want money j must have it. (V ine ni.d b ;y -hoc while bargains - are littered. You tiiiall hear from lue again in u ! few days. Yours, WI'll J.ASt II, ilar'Jl Kvansvilie, Ind. i j. liKAi.v. o. w . W Ai;aKX. CO-PARTNERSHIP. ! rrviMi iwiiMinsMu.-s-Mii h.i !".y ! jjt associated to;;etlKT in the Hook. Statiotjary i and Music business, respectfully announce to the p.ildic that t'uev have on bund a large and weilI selected stock "i'BOoKS, STATION ICR f, PIANOS ! and Ji I'SK'A L lV'STRl'MENTS of all kind ISUr.KT 3IUSJ.C and INSTHl'CTOHS for I'i.mo, Guitar. Violin, Flute, Accordeon, Ac. Also, a large and tine assortment of VIOLIN, GIUTAK, VI'J- ! LINCKLLO, and PIAKO STKINOS, and every -! thing usually kupt either in Hook or M u-ie stores. marcO IIF.ALY .r WALK FX. -v-rtCJ t'lill IIU tiVU AA'.i'.-JI-lliK I I'ridav night, the lt.th inst., trout tue grocery 1 Store of T. Ue.lmon l, No. 1'2 Posey I'.loek, Main street. Kvansville, I ml. inn noise i-.ii-i.hj mwii ' ami has a very tender mouth. iia-l a ieitner hal- ' teroil when he lelt. an w lien ne ico.. ny person giving itiformaCon where he may le ii.j, or bringing him ti) 111", will be liberally reI Anv f. ,... warded. war la X. REDMOND.

NEW ADVERTISEMENT

AT WKOLFSAT.K. SPRIXG SALES OF1SG0. Ohas. S. TTclls, 1 3 VJ71 STItF.ET, TET&JH VMS fJl' CI I'm J1HTJBJi. lishuient filled with NKW lii'UW reeeive'l w ithin tho last four weeks by sea, from liNG LAN O aud CERMANY, and hv railroad froi.-i New Kng land MANl'FACTL l;KKr. They have l-en i.nrchase.1, manv of them, lor CASH, and to MF.Kt HANTS, (iUOcK.KS ami Til OKKS, who wish to pay W, iirjimwjit time buyer, he ran give bis -scronce thai they hii purchase their spring Ptock ot him at the BOTTOM O V A N Y 1CASTK RN MARKET (simply addMig fvi-rht.) Many goods are uiil.-h KKDCCFDIN PIMCK. and MERCHANTS will DO THE.MsELVF.S OOOD to call on him l-e-f.irothey buy. ami learn what the KuTTOM OK THK MAHKKT IS. Iu his ample snpfily may be found the following STANDARD tiOoDS". 3000 Pairs Walter's, ami other, Trace Chains. f casks Iak and Flow Chains. 50 cloz Hoot I fames. 50 do Horse ami Mule Collars, ( Good. ) 1.00 do American I foe Co.'s liters' Hoes. 50 tloz G ar,!en Hairs, steel ami iron. 25 iloz Manure Forks, assorteil. 50 tloz 0. Ames, :tml others, yhovels ami bpatlcs. 50 doz T utile s Hook Tooth Cross-Cat Saws. 100 dpz Wells y (Hunt's,) Lip-. pincott's and Collins' Axes. 50 doz Hnnfs Hatchets. 25 doz Hani's Broad and Hand Axes. 25 doz WitJierhfs Drawing Knives. 25 doz Spear & Jackson's Hand Saws. 50 doz Cook's Patent, and other, Auger Jiitts. 200 doz Augers, Blue Nut Gra'd X II 1CU Ul l I J II1U4UM" 'W-Wllli 2000 doz Table Knives, English, American, and J. Ilusscll & Co.'s. 500 doz Wostenholm's,YiiixL.. iu's and Barnes' Voclet Knives. 50 doz Wade d- Butcher's razors. 1,000,000 G. D., S. B., and Water Proof Caps. 100 doz Wallrrm Grass and Grain Scythes. 50 doz BM's S'tJver Steel Sctfhcs. 1 00 doz Supei-i.-ir .S'yZ? Smihes. 100 Ooz Forks. 2 ami " proag, sepersor. 50 doz Crudks, rain, Bow Wire Jji'.-tee. and 50 Wood JL , Kt.ke,. 100 Grind Stent ;.- 1 S to 200 doz S.ylat! S'oncj. 500 doz Fulelers Files. 20 cas.s Ohio Tool Co.'s S Jio nreduced prices. AUli.VT FOn-ASH 2000 feet J! abler Jidtiny, best in America, on hand, 1 1-2 to 24 inch. 'iOtilCTIIIiU WITH Shelf Hardware and Tools ol every description. Btf Ordtrs executed with the utmost care anJ promptitude. CIIARU.S S. WKLLS. marl i V holesaie llealer. JEt 212 OT7" Xji 7 m . " '-i . r' r- 1 MJP havim; retuove'l from his old ns'ius, Main Street, opposite the Court lloii-e, to Ihe Corner of Slain aliit Second sts., over 'I'hompsoirs Drugstore, nod having increased his facilities for iloiug all kinds of Deutiil work, ho is now-prepared to supply the iIi-iii 1. He is still making those' licuuliliil lo.l.l pbiles with fJiim teeih, w h irii are preferred by si many, aiel which, lor strength and purity, cannot Ii surpassed. Also, tile new styles ot'wol k, the i Vtnt iiniiius Oiiiii, w hich is v.-ry beautiful; theniilber, whii-h is superior to vulcanite ; also, cheoplnstie mid silver plates. He has been using for 'Z years, the electric process for extracting teeih without jutin, and iu the majority of cases, with entire suci-ess.as bnuilreds of jH-rsotiK. w ill testify. I'liretits may iusuie health and beauty to their children by haling those distressing irregularities of tie' teeth corrected by the dentist. Tho most extremely irregular teeth can he corrected. Tha prices of Dentistry have Is-eli in the last few years so very reasonable that all may now enjoy the ls netits of the tcience. Dr. F. HUTCHINSON, Dentist. Cor. Main and Second 8ts., Kvausvillo, lud. uiar2n-.'iui New Firm! New Goods! Old Hands! tsii 11 1 h. i:it te 11 i-s A.vfv it a .yt w l9 recidving a large stock of Spring ami Summer Dry Goods, to which they call the attention of the public, and which, with increased facilities balmy ill'' cheap, they are prepared to offer at low prices for cash. SCliAPKEll & HLfSINU. Succ.-ssors to a. Kmbich A Co., u,ar-.'0 -itt Main street. DisTsoliaTion of Co-Partnership. rjSMIti t O-f.l ItTJS KKSIIII' MIMiUMiM. tofore existing Is tweeii Sam'l Embich ami Ib ii Schapker, under the style and firm of S. Kmbich ti- "., was dissolved on the UtU of Feb. by the death of Sand Embich. II. I am very thankful to my friends, customers, und the public generally for their lila-ral fm.tronago extended to lue during mv connection with S. Embich. HEN. SCHAI'KEB. CO-PARTNERSHIP SOT1CK. Wit Ht MM f KMi K f.V J II IIJS' . B6 HL'SSlNCi having associated themselves together, will continue the Dry Goods business of the late firm of S. Embich A Co.. ut the ssme place (No 4J Main street), under the style and lirm of ' hc'HAPKER 4 HI sSlMi. Hts. SiiiAi'KKK, of the lateliim of.S Embich ACe. John W. Hussinu, formerly with S. tmbich A Co. iHarJi