Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 12, Number 179, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 4 April 1860 — Page 1

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VOLUME XII. EVANSVILLE, INI)., WEDNESDAY, MORNING, APRIL 4,. 1860. NUMBER 17.0.

JsstJ w r Daily Paper ... " " (Mailed) By tha week (payable to Car ri i rrt-Wackl Paper Weekly Paper 1 OO a m 1 Ml ys.Tlie privilege of yearly u.l.il.-ia is limited Clnbs of lb or Ti.oe...., to their owa imniediaie busim1:, iu their ou u uau e; t and all advertisements for dm bnneiit l oiler i persons, aa well ns lepil lv.-i t.. .menu and adt rtisetnout of auclicu mice; and adverti.eim'tii.s with : tLo immft of other person,, s'.-nt is by th-m, must ' be aid for at the rl. lfct,-No report, resolution, or prtM-dtiia of any 2ovrfratiofi, society, iisociHtwit ' piit4-- ruetnifc and Do coiiiimiiitrulifti dMitrnMl Id i attetiti..ii ay niatter of limited ol iudivitiu.il itit-rtt can he iuserled, uulesea paid for as au adort.ii-uiciit. a) Contracts for ytcirly a-tverti-jin will Dot t-o I disci ailiuoed nuless an nr.iVr tj tb:.t cflect is left at ! tu. otdus aud when drjcoutiuued iu less lhu a j year, the price of the whole year V.1U le ch.tr.'.ed. fe4B,legal advertis5ineuta herealler, will b published at tiie expeitae of the ati-.riieya orl-iM. ui.d I oot delay aba? fr leat proceedings, Lin collectable at oar usual time. y&.Our terms for Job Work aiid transient adver- i sfoau.ents are CASH.- 1 - - jI no 1 bo 1 lit I . I 10 I t mi I 2 'ia -i. '.hi I iAim. 1 00 t f n i 76 I . JS 75 1 i 76 1 4 15 6 Iaiim. f 1 wr 2 lit 'It 80 I U fx i 4 'JO I 4 wi 1 It 1 i 2 2i :t Oti !i 76 4 : 'lb t Ht.t ' Ml :i 76. 6 mi UV,;i7 . s 7o a I .! oo I 4 M i o no 7 '- mi I l: 60 1 . 1 4 iNi 1 e (T s I iTiTTj ia w7( 1 i o7 t Mv 1. I li no j 8 7; j 1 1 all ) LI 7 I lii Ul ) t 75 io . I 7 f0 11 'i I lft 00 jl75 I -Zi 11 I JU, Un'm. I 60 I U 7ft I 17 OH I Zi XT, I So I 75 i) 4n'. 1 In no I 15 mi f i 1 1 'zA tm 1 an 00 :t on io'. I 1:1 no j 19 so I on I :ia 6(1 1 :i mi 4 .ji e' 1 is oo 1 as so j wTTiiTi S7 r.o i 4a 1 o BUSINESS CARDS. W I L L I A M II. A A K , PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER, Cor. Plrst and. Sycamore. Sts. Particnlnr attention paid to the repiiirini; of Muairal, Keiteatinr, and r INK WATCH KS W"t yuUimj and . HrdiiN Curda ututly lVritUH.iH luarHtf ' ,, " V. K. lUtUtUHTON, r WW . UZ T) fTTaVJW lr a7 tiou of hi frieudfi aud the iiildtc to hia atore, coraex f Chirk and Carpenter tn.t where he lias jtiai openeii hh Jtrttg-g-ttt rti IJrortr. Fatufliea will be anpplicd Willi til- purest articl-8 of medicines or groceries at the lnuext c:mh pri of I he city.. oi.irT-lin Jacob Sinzich & Son, WIIOLESALB BAKE US, DenlMw in OAT STORES, Waltir St., Drt. Hkj sail Strmmt-rr . PETER VIERLIN G AP1 STUKKT, KVANSVILLjK, Jn., i ll.-r in .'ttiiitf, VrinliPrt, Oil, lye-StuO,, AVintl, i;!hh, rit.vtticiaii1 Shop Ktirititure, Sbiml-it-r Kracfit, Aidmiiuml iSupfortirt Snrtfirnl l-trum'iitH, Jfcc Jcr. A I..SO ur.Vv'iiiwh mid irHiilie4, nod ul jtnMKiU I1ANT, dfuUr in (VmUh, NhiU, ,iii'Hi, Pwilr, l'iartr Turin, ic, fittttt nr the tuual, Kvai8v IihI. l.i.S M.tni frI tr Htrrt. i-JvntiH i!h. ImliiUiit. Win Atrial.- I.niUhfefM, V liit I.iine, IVtiiitt, iiiuf Vi ti, W lui Itiiiwtl iil, Ac, &-. Aim, -mtJitl v it fetuti a full HtiM-k- of iSJt, I'hiimI r"ra, Ac, -t taH. aj.-ti R; CffAJIi M A N U FA ( 'T U II hi 11, Ma ' 1 'Market alreet, kvansville, lud.. will ' 1 I eep on hand and make In order every varidy id aneand Wood fv:it t'H A I K.S. TbeTYade Hiipfilie.l t Lvi.hI llittl.-i- Sli4iiuiliiMtM inid illlMloriiehed promptly to order. All a'oik w;u-ratiled. . jaully H. t. WRKF.I.F.R AK lilI.EIIAHT. WHEELER & IGLEHART, (miTK.'jt 'st u", Mt.vt:ti4aT al ColWliuu and Heal K:ii:ite Agency. . Ollice u'l'hil'd etreet, ippeite Ihe Court MnuHe. J AMI HUUtiUlSTS. t'e are regularly receiving additiitna tt tmreitLN-k oOaeoe, MiiiiciNM, I:hi.mii'am, Paints. Oh., Vjinikhii. PtaKOHKitr, and Kancv Aaviei.t;,, wtb we are prepared to otier l the trade on m ir4 teriun aa cam he pi .aliased iu no luuall, Loiiiinle, or M. Louia. 'ehae in store 15 tons of Cxtka I'iiek Whitk Ln, in keR of 25 If, SO Ihs, and li.HI ll.n, which were aeilinj to the trade atuiaiiufiictm-Hre' pticea KKLLKH A WHITK, No. Main utreet. IT HKJS' M'HH MTnJS-, . - M: 8AI.K IiRY GM1)8 HOHfK. ii-slHtrei't. v. aualle, Ind. Men-hnuta will a!r?ia tind a full akaof Iiry tiooda, B.xils, flneH, Main end ''iipii, ul ihialoaae. which wilLbe U1 on fairteriua. .-p -1 VtALK ilAl:liWAU: llbAI.KU. ail el street, opfitie Uaa;hoe & Co.). Kvanavillc, Ind. tirdera or ardwure pixiniptly Idled at lount I nn iiniHli . rU. , iau ai ! HB0THKMS, WHO l,t.v MALE ANI RETAIL Iih'AI.KkM IN FAMILY GROCERIES, CLASS, NAILS, FLOUR, Qiin, Seede, lieu uu. Lard, lul.s, bnckcta, Churt, a1 Woodware generally. Ho. K Maiu etrt, kvisvilie, lnd. tjiooda delivered iu auy part of the cy free of choree. . oct'Zl la.W. 1('KKKV .JOBN VIOKF.RT ham'i. v ici.r.u r. WVIM tiii ft vi if. " tJs" Bvni.y ush I AOAIN--ALLLS Jt HOWKS, Vorwardiuir and laiuienioii Merchauts, HccliHcrs ..f the ct li brated enuolia W hisky, Iiealein in all kinds of Prudoci, aierior Old Boiirlx.u aud Rye U hiakini, and ri eii and Dooiestic Liituors, Sc., Water atieel, Seeol door above t kiue, KvausA'ille lud. kY B. Al.1.18. .Rw l HOW I S. LS-ly J . XOkV, 35 41A1I STKKKT. Kvankv II.LE, Inpiana. you wiab to get the worth of your uiouey in hfts,Gentlemeii's Furuishin; ( ioods nl-ANCY SHIRTING PRINTS. J Mw call al J j Main Streei. A ord. ra tor Slilchiinj; Silk, Cotton and Linen RMik.pn-niptly ath udixl to, anil neatly executed. ti aHiil for past patronage, 1 raie u'olly xolicit a coitiuance of the same. 81ar' luiwlo ta order from nM-OHiireiuent, and acpW-ly aatialiMon warranteil. J.OIU , 8UANKI IN SIA.NKL1N & 1LAUD1N, ...tlKAN PKK W. MA RUIN. A T; 0 R N E YS AT LAW, KVASSV1LLK, 1X1). ijf I' 19 Hlijti. KSTJITK, IJS-ll aaT Itariul huiRiia eutriutetl to them will receive paipt and careful attention. Kaper.iul attentiouill Legit-en to the t'olh-ction of Cbvim.i in he foUriug towns, viz.- Kvanaville, Ilenderaon, alt. Venn, Boon vi lie, Newhuixh, Itockport. Ianliellon.rlncelon, Vittcemioa, Washington, iH.ver,'' ainMVtebiir;h, and iu the couuliea iu which sujl tuWIIfc,! ha-uleil. Ail' ill, Third street, adjoiuing the Court aeptlij-lyd Vl. E. FIIENOII & CO.. WIlOLXr-E PEALKK3 IS UKADl-irtADK Olotri ing, J NK E EN O Tl OFS, Ko. SO ala Street, Kvniaaville, aa. Aitertor tiernian Anchor Itidtillf; t'hdh. t All l L ..BKBT. wTtlr A M . BASkU. V. 1 Gilbert & Vo. fhoiosale CJrooor fiyranioreeet, beiaeeu Water and fct'utt, Kvauavillo, luilii. A lull aeaoi luieut of l.-..r, ..1. .-iter aud Vi i InieuL of t; y ou d, aud l aalo at the lwunt paicea. Ak-u(s fofCypreaa liilla," Cttoa V arias, c UluuulUctd'a prices. (DOVI

TERMS W THE JOURNAL.

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PUBLISHED BY JAilESU McNEELY Editor. If. M. THAYER. tva'l ii U.iur. i J NO- H. McN EEL V, ttap't Mechanical Urpnrtutmt. I'Hlitl THK VIBM Or THK SVANSVILLE JOURNAL COMPANY. Journal Cuildings, Locust St., Hlwu fir ml . Wutr. ((iHtiille dfc, CrawfordtvllU KailI .. road..' 1 DEPARTURES. Arcouiniodatloo Tniiu .'. lull Traiu .'. ......... AKtffVALS. Mail Traiu ; .. Accommodation ........... ,." 6.15 A. M. .r.l8 P. M. . 4.1 Local and Miscellaneous, ' UtrSISiESa LOCALS. ' tin?" Ftue airy o&ird above the Canal I Bank to lei douhle or single. Also tt Hall above. Enquire of John Ingle, . - ajir o-lw.l .v i3r Tlio olil fcsUtbltshed hous of Vautier Si Mar-onnier. display in this iSr-rlng; a inticli lorger atx.k of Lais ud cad Ibdu evt-r was liroiiglit in the .eft' Ufore. Tbfir stiH'k is full iin.l -omilet:, ajnl is receiving daily addiliuna. Ai they maudfttcturo evfrjrtliing in their line, they l-hu tul u out tuiy dcelreil sly le. None need xytmr aiiylLiug but that wjiich plott-ea iiiml ; In their advertisement in to-day 'a pajier, will be lb n in I a ileiH-ription of the things they Tteei. J'eraous interested would" do well to t-all siKiit Hiid mtike their selections, and satisfy themselves of the superiority of hotnc-HiAde goo h! over the Eastern iBHchioev tiiade work. ' JUarden Land to Lkask, Forty ncres of land to lease, suitable for garden or farming liuriK.seii, only & lmlf a inile from the rityj on the Nev lurjh road. : ' 1 Emjuire of John Vl Foster, at Baker k, Foster's Law ollice. apri-tf. Important Real Estatb Salb. Hy reference to an advertisement on the second page, it will bo seen that the brick atore houaes occupied by the Telegraph office, and by I. A. Crane's (Ann mission House, on Water slrect, together with a choice business lot on the corner of the Canal and Main street, will lie sold at auction tht last . the mouth. These are valuable houses, aud will bring good prices. - ' ' 63?" The very nicest slock of truoiju nmiiiiiri,- aim riorio'ns which it has lat-it our good fortune to nee thisseasou, you cnuv gut at IlufiHua. His sUnk of tipiiinf rib. bons cnniiol bo too highly prized by the litlies. Some of them are remarkable, for tlwir la-iiut v, ami the very moderate price which is asked for them. Friend Hcohbs stays he has had a rare chance offered him this season in the way of bargains, which he took a liberal advantage of for the benefit of his customers. ; fcrSdy-Read . the advertisement of Messrs. Rkad k Bijukow. These geutlemen are well known here, and will assuredly build up a larjje business in our midst, iu the Boot aud Shoe, Hat aud Cap line, iuto which they have just entered, al No. 15 Main street. They bave a very hoe suite of rooms. On the first floor they retail ; the uppr stories are devoted to the wholesale department. Mr. Rkad has just relumed from the Knst, where be ' procured some splendid bargain?. .... BrL,A lojiograpbiual map of Perry vounty is about to be issued. fi5Burou Ttotbschild, from Paris, lately arrived in Philadelphia. BiaTThe Alt. Carniel (111.) . ReyinX rr haa beeii sold by Mr. T. S. Bower toilr Frak C. Man ley. The Register is. a valuable, paper, and bears a very neat appearance. Ck? We direct the nttontion of tliose interested, to the communication boadt'd " Ditch I Importations." The article ' contains fup:pestions worthy of conaideratiosi. KaT The Fort Wayn.s Times, froui which we copy an article laudatory of Mr. Bate J Letter, is an old line Wbig paper, and very conservative. The Baltimore : Patriot also publishes a favorable imtie?, which we copy. The Patriot is also art 4a1 line Whig paper one of the foremost it the country during the life-tiine of that glorious party. Very fe.v men, likely to cuua la-fore the Chicago Convention. couU gain such encomiums front those papers. ' Oi7R EtKcTioaa. Ye giv satisfactory re. turns (olliciaL, so fa 3 the city is concerned) of our city ait3 towA&hip elections. The,vote is very light, which; ruay le accounted for by the fuel that bo political question was invtilveil ia the contest. In tla.- citjr- eleetiort 1 the Free School cause triamplis signally, in the election of a CouneJ the majority of which are reliable sohiji men uotler all circumstances. Mr. Caawles Schntitt, the - School Trustee just elcted, is an intelligent and well educated geatleroanv nepsi-d in the German language Gnu. friend of the schools. Messrs. IXenson & Sullivan Lad a tie vote for Assessor, mkI may have to try the race over again. : CAitTL'IUSH. PltiROM BY Sk Y-lloc K KTS- A large number of pigeojis were recently captured near Cleveland, Ohio, by throwing heavy sky-rocket itU the Hocks as they tlew Ly, tlius causaag tbeu to uie to the round in large members.

city election returns; official. For Ctly Clerk. Samuel K. Leavitt,. 489 Patrick Burke, 1273 Majority for Burke, for City Treasurer. Horen Sorenson....... 1701 For City Collector. Jeremiah Behm,...... 611 Valentine Wetzel,....,.... 134 Victor Bisch, 220 William H. Chandler, 193 Christian Hedderich,... 080 Plurality for Hedderich, For City Mamhul. Joel F. Sherwood,'....:..:"..........1 397 Edward S. Martin 1341i

T84 17S Majority for Martin, . S44 For City Assessor. - A. G. Sullivan, 33 John W. Henson 633 John F. Bellum, 420 Tie between Sullivan and Henson. For Assistant Assessors (2 to be elected). Wni. Dean, 767 MarcusSherwood, 646 ', Fleming Durham, jr., 465 A. H. Jones 238 Dean and Sherwood elected. For City Surveyor.-' ' J aioe?) D. Saunders, ,1571 For Street Commissioner. Francis Nonweiler, .: Aliebael H. Long, 2G ; 27 543 367 86 245 380 John famyth, .... Robert Greeu, John Shea, Dennis Kenuey, Michael Halm, Plurality forSmyth,. 1C3 For School Trustee. Charles Schuiitt 1555 Fur Couiirilmen. One in each Ward. Firt Ward. Z. II. Cook ISO f&coml Hrurt. J. P. Elliott, 101 John J. ('handler, 114 . Majority for Chandler, ' 13 i Third Ward. Philip Decker...... 207 Thomas Hedmond 1UO. Majority for Decker,... ' Fom77. Ward. George Satires (no opposition),... 105 ' ' -Fifth Ward. - John liisfhinann, 84 John A. Ueit.,. C7 . ' .Majority for Biscbman,.. Sietk Ward. Jacob Zimmerman, 31 Joseph KeitZ 0 , Majority for Ueitz, i. vtJk Want. II. L; Danneltel (no opposition),... 143 . l.ijUh Ward. . J. II. Iioelker 122 Casjier Marshall 67 iL.riiy a.r Ikta-lker . . N.uth Ward. 11 a7 -179 6tr George Foster 123 .ilichitel Menlzer, CO Majority for Foster, Highest vote cast 1 57 02 Commmtieaird. -Rihtors' Jot'KNAL : I understand Thos. JSv-ilmoixl accuses me of having written Uie ratnujuiiication which appeared iu Mouday's Journal and Sunday's Volksbote, , signed " Whisky Row." I wish to say I did not write the article, nor have I the, slightest idea who did-'Mr: Redmond being"ih a very pugnacious mood, in consequence of his defeat, also desires to have personal reveugo upou me for elect ioneeoug,v as he charges, in favor of Philip Decker iu the Third Ward for Councilman. Now, it so happened, I never spoke to a siag'e voter of the Third Ward upon the subject till since the elec tion has passed, and I will give ten dollars to the geutiemau if be will prove otherwise. Mr. Kedmond may make as many Fallstaffiao demonstrations on the streets as he pleases ; it wilt be out of his power to frighten me. Respectfully,- - A. T. Whittlesey. . i -i .,'t...; CummmnicalrJ, MsssRa' Editoks: A ' brief article appears iu your paper of this date, which contains an intimation, iu the form of a hint to Mr. Denby, that I would sacrifice Stephen. A. Douglas at Charleston in order to get the Marahalsbip of the United States, for the District of Indiana. The intimation is unjust and unwarrantable. Mr. Denby knows me too well to make a dishonorable proposition to me, even if he was capable of doing it,' which 1 think be is not.'. He is au honorable man, and though he may not be in favor of Douglas' nomination, he wonld scorn to defeat him by bribery aud corruption. So far as the question of V. S. Marshal is concerned, I uever was an applicant for it, nor was theie ever a petitioti out to that effect to my knowledge." I ; felt obliged to partial friends for the complimentary mention of my name, but I uever thought of asking for the office; on the contrary I told them .1 di4 uot want it, for I ouce gate up an otfica to secure a government appointment and did wrong in so doing. Since then, I determined, if it was my fortune to receive another ollice from the eople, I would never abandon it for any place, no matter how much money or patronage there might be in it. I am now determined to 011 out my term as Sheriff, and c-uttll never aisk ior an appointment from any Administration while I hold that office. . Such being my fciiling, I could not take the Marshulsbip if it was within lay reach; aud the suspicion that I wonld sacrifice a friend-or a principle to get that tar any other office, does me injustice of the rankest kind. I am willing' to believe your article was written without reflection, for I cannot thitik you would do me a positive ami intentional injury. Respectfully, . April 3,1860. Jous S. Gavitt. B?B-The Terre Haute and Indianapolis Railroad, has paid to its stockholders iu dividejuls a fraction over the full amount of their riginal subscriptions. If the legal interest nix per ceul.) on the stock subscribed t&ould be considered the repayment would not be full, but the principal and interest on the full amount will jtll lie repaid wilhiu three years. Where is another road in the West that has done as well ?

NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. . f ' BV THB K., W. LIMEJ ! ' EXPRESSLY FOtl THE JOURNAL

XXJLVI CONtJUESS Klrat Sea.ion. Washington, April 3 House. The House resumed the consideration of the polygamy bill. , . : Mr. McCiernand proceeded to nddress the House on the polygamy bill. Sf.satk. Mr. Brown, from the territorial committee, reported bills organizing Arizonia and Colorado. He also o tiered a preamble and resolution setting forth that Wni. Medill, Comptroller of the Treasury, had violated the practice of , the .Department iuset-, tling tha Post office accounts, and also the laws, aud had therefore justly incurred the disapprobation pi Congress, aud that his conduct rer.ders it improper for him longer to continue in office. M r. Masou, from the committee on foreign affairs; reported a bill defraying the expenses of the Japanese embassy on their arrival in the country. The following is a bill for the punishmeut , and , suppression , of polygamy now 'under consideration by the House. Bill to punish the practice of polygamy in the territories of the Hailed States acd oth er places, and disapproving and annulling certaiu actsoi the legislative assembly ot toe territory of Utah', which set, forth Whereas it is admitted, polygamy is permitted by the municipal iegulations of one ot the territories of the Union, and is sought to be justified on the ground that this abo ini nation1 iu a Christian country U a" religious rite by the inhabitants of said territories; and wi.iereas nopriociple'of self government or citizen sovereignty can require or justify a practiceof such moral pollution; therefore resolved, that if any person or persons, being married and an inhabitant of any territory of the United States or any other place over which the United States .possess exclusive jurisdiction, shall intermarry with any person or persons, or live with any person or lersons as partners acknowledging conjugal relatioas, the former husband or wife being 'alive, he, she, or they so offending, shall ou conviction thereof, pay a fine not ; exceeding $500 and he imprisoned not less than two years our more than five years; provided, nevertheless, that this section nor anything therein contniued shall not exteud to any person or persons whose husband or wife shall absent himself or herself from Ihe other for the' space of five years," the one of them not knowing the other to be living within that time, nor to any perilous who shall lie at the lime of such marriage divorced by competent authority, or to auy persons whose former marriage by sentence of competent authority shall have been declared void. iSKCTios 2. Be it further enacted that the folloxwing ordinance of the provisional governtue.ul of Desert so called, namely, an ordinance iueur.;or;itiiic theCbiirch of Jesus Christ of iKltea- JaVS saipts, passed Feb. 8, 1841, and d(Hted,A-enacled and made vattcl'fcy the government and legislative assembly ol the territory .of lUtah, by an act passed, Jan. 1 0, ia the year of 1855, entitled an act in relataiji to mo coiupihuiou and revision of the lawn, and all other acts and parts of acts heretofore passed by the said legislative assembly of the territory of Utah, which establish, support, maintaiu, shield or countenance polygamy, be and the same, hereby are disapproved and annulled; provided that the act shall be so limited and construed as not to interfere with or affect the rights of properly legally acquired under the ordinance heretofore tneutioned, nor with the right t worship God according to the dictates of conscience, ' but only to annull all acts and laws which establish, maintain, or protect the principle of polygamy or spiritual marriage, however disguised by legal or ecclesiastical solemnities, sacraments, ceremonies, consecrations or other contrivances. Branch's substitute : Be it euactcd ihat tbe third and fourth sections of the act, entitled an act t establish a territorial government of Utah, approved Sept. S, 1850, lie, and the same are hereby reealed. Be it further enacted, that herealter the legislative power as Uefined and limited iu said act shall be vested iu a Governor aud fourteen of the most tit and discreet persons in tbe territory, to be called the legislative council, who shall lie appointed biennially by tbe President of the II. S., with the advice and consent of the Senate, from among the citizens of tbe territory. Senate. On motion of AIr Mason, the bill providing for the adjudication of the claims ot the Rhode Island Company against Paraguay, by the appointment of a Ckuumissiouur by each Government, to sit in Washington tor three months, in accordance w ith treaty stipulations, was taken up and passed. Mr. Johnsoa, of Tennessee, wanted the . Homestead bill taken up and pressed to a tiual vote. It was a very important measure. The Indian appropriation bill came up, and the amendments of the Senate adhered to, after which the bill was postponed till Thursday. The House Homestead bill was taken up, and the pending amendment being the Senate bill, Mr. Fitch offered au amendment that all laud that came under the provisions of Ibis bill should be only those subject to private entry nt the passage of tbe laws. : Mr. Wilkiusou made a speech iu favor of the House bill. New Orleans, April 3. Two subordinate officers of the Knights of the Golden Circle publish a card denouncing Byckley, Commander in Chief, as an iniposler about to push ' men enrolled here under representations of plenty of money to assist Juarez ia Mexico where promises, laud grauts, &c, induced many to join, but there is no evidence yet Of auy bona fide movement. DrsuQUE, April 3d. Municipal election yesterday passed off quietly.. The; Opposition elect the Alarshal and 5 Councilmen. The Democrats let one Councilman and balance of the city officers. Cincinnati, April 3d, M. In the election yesterday for city and ward officurs, Democrats elect entire ticket average majority 700. The Democrats elect 9 Councilmen, and Republicans S. The Kentucky Military Institute, near Frankfort, was partially tlestroyed by fire on Friday uight, together with the Suieriutendent's residence. Patterson, X. J. April 3, p. m. Preliminary injunctions were grauted to-tlay, by Judge Dickerson, ' against Dunham, aud States aud Johu Smalley in favor of Howard aud others for infringements on Ketcham's patent for harvesting machines. .

Connecticut Election.

Hartford, April 3, 3 a.m. Hartford, " New Haven, Tolland, New Loudon aud Windham counties give Buckingham 1 100 majority. The returns of Middlesex, FairI field and Litchfield counties will not vary the result a great deal. Buckingham is elected without doubt, and both branches of . the Legislature are Republican by decided majorities by a handsome increase over last year. This result insures a Republican Senator. It has been one of the hardest fonght elections ever witnessed in thisState. New Haven, April 3, 2 a. m. 18 towns in Hartford - county give 398 Democratic majority. The. other towua last year gave . 102 R?jubhcan majority. Tbe vote at JSew Haven complete, gave Governor Seymour 978 majority. New London county complete gives tiOO Republican majority. W indham count v complete, 1118 Republican majority. Fairfield county, 8 towns, 126 majority for Republicans; it will probably be 200. Litchfield and Tolland counties gave 46'2 Republican majority last rear. The few returns now received show Re publican gains. Middlesex county -.gave 228 Democratic majority last year, and now in 7 towns the liemocrats gain 108, mostly in Middletown. The remaining 7 towns it is estimated will make Seymour's majority in the county 350. The House is Republican by nearly two-thirds. The Senate by returns and estimates stands 13 Republicans, 8 Democrat? If the towns to be heard from come in the same as last year, Buckingham will be elected by 1000 majority. Aew Haven, April 3, p. m. lue com plete returns show the election of Buckingham, Republican, for Governor by 571 majority. The House of Representatives stands 142 Republicans, 89 Democrats. Senate, 13 Republicans and 7 Democrats one District doubtful. Harrisbukc!, Pa., April 3, p. m. This noming the Senate and House reconsidered the vote on the general appropriation bill and recommitted to the conference committee. The committee reported the bill which the House adopted. The bill to incorporalethe South Pittsburg Coal Company, was passed over the Governor's veto. Mr. Palmer, opposition, of Schuylkill county was elected Speaker of the Senate for the next term. Both Houses have adjourned sine die. The appropriation bill was previously signed by the Governor. New York, April 3, p. u. Jackaloo, a Chinaman, charged with murder aud robbery on the schooner Spray, has Ia-ch committed for trial. From Nebraska. ; ...(iwciGft, March 21. The Nebraska, AVpubltcaii of the 14th gives the follow ing return from the late elections in that Territory, for delegates to a convention to frame a Constitution, preparatory to admission as a Siafe. Iu 48 counties the Republicans elect 36, and the Democrats 12 delegates; four counties yet to hear from. Ou the State government question the vole stands 1,877, for, and 1,987 against. . . Toronto, C. W., April 3, m. It was officially announced iu Parliament last night, that the Prince of Wales would uot leave England on his visit to America Ik-I ore the lOthof July. - Cincinnati, April 3, n. River risen' 9 indies in last 24 hours. Now 13 feet 4 inches in the channel. Weather hazy but pleasant. ' New YoRK.'April 3, u. A mass meeting of the New York journeymen house painters was held at Military Hall in tbe Bowry last evening. 17 shops were represented ns paying $2 per day. Several speecLes were made for the more perfect system of organization, for the protection of the rights of labor, aud a number of new members were received. . , . - Boston, April 3, u. Morgau, Chamberlain and Dunning, late officers of the bark Orion, an alleged slaver, are held iu $5,000 bail each for trial. The examination will probably take place to-day. - New York, April 3d. Special despatches to the journal of Commerce say the contest for Governor in Connecticut is very close. Seymour is probably defeated by less than 200 votes. Now York Market. . New York, April 3, p. m. Flour rather better for eastern aud local demaud ; market bhade higher; sales 7,200 bbls at 5 15(a) 5 25 for super State; 5 I05 25 for super We.-dern ; 5 20(gj5 40 for extra do.; 5 S5 6 oo shipping .brands extra round hoop Ohio closing quiet and steady. Rye flour uuchauged. Corn . meal steady and unchanged.. Whisky in fair rjemaod and steady; sales 600 bbls at 22 i. Wheat uuiet aud unchanged; 1 lbi'ujl 21 for choice spring; 1 20vl 23 tor Milwaukee Club; sales 1,000 bushels white Western at 1 63; l,0u0 bush winter red do. at 1 48; 500 new choice white Canada at 1 63. Rye dull and droopiug at $3 delivered. Barley unchauged State 7780. Corn ia good demand ; prices unchanged ; sales 47,t00 bushels at 70(S71 for mixed Western ; 78(Vi 80 for good prime white Southern. Oals firm, with more doing at 4344. Pork dull and uuchauged; sales of 450 bbls at 1 7 37017 75 for old mess ; 17 87 for new ; 17 00 for thin mess ; ID 50,20 00 for clear mess; 14 25 for new prime. Beef quiet and unchanged. Cut meats dull and unchanged; sales 125 pkgs p.t 77J for shoulders; 99J for hams. Lard duil and heavy at 10j(Vill. Coffee continues very firm but quiet ; sales 230 bags Rio at 13. Tobacco sales 100 hhda Kentucky at 4 11. Molasses unchanged. Cincinnati Market. Cincinnati, April 3, p. m. Provisions unchanged. Mess pork at 17 25; sales 90,I 000 pounds bulk meat at CJ for shoulders ; 8 J lor sides. Lard 10 J for tierces ; 1 1 J lor kegs. Flour dull and heavy; 5 405 50 for super ; 5 6o5 85 for extra. Whisky unchanged. Wheat in good demand and 2c. higher; prime white 1 331 35; prime red 1 281 30. Corn steady; 47 in bulk for ear. Oats dull aud lc lower; closing heavy at 43. Rye steady at 1 03ful 05. Barley active al 92095; pritie fall 85090.

Pigeon ToHimhlp Election Returns, For Justice of the Peace. George W. McBride, 1104 " John Trible 245 Zebulou M. P.Carter, 122

JMcBriile s majority. For Constables (4 to be elected). Charles F. Sullivan, 717 JohnClifforii...... 809 Emanuel Hull 901 Charles W. Long, 73G James Fitzwilliams, 530 W. R. Wallace,. 320 James Evans...... '319 Sullivan, Clifford, Hull and Long elected '." '" " For Trustee. Allen C. Hallock 540 John F. Felker,. .". 609 G. W. Hardin, 232 Scattering Felker's plurality Highest vote cast ;;i 126 1475 Crops. A correspondent, writing from Jefferson county under date of March 27, in relerence to the crop?, says : I would say, that during a residence of thirty years iu this county, as a farmer, I have at no time, at this season of the year, ever known the prospects lor the growing crops of w heat to look so badly. I have also lately traveled through Switzerlaud county, adjoining this, and find their crop even more damaged than with us. Many fields will be plowed up and planted iu corn The continued cold and dry weather is hav: ing a very damaging influence on the growing crop. - Forrest, the tragedian, has expended over $100,000 in his attempts to tree himself from his wife. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. jfWVH JJUV STVLK JVOU OUT W-ir iB aecutid to none iu beauty and symmetrical proporti na. Lovera ot a couilortahle, teod-lookiiig, fine aud durable Hat will be euro to et suited aud fitted. I!riii iu your order, gentlemen. French Felt & Cassimere Hats, Always ou lintid ami made to order of any tthape or color. The Cricket and Zouave Hat, Just returning into fashion for Spring k Summer, WOOL AND FUR HATS Of every iunigiuable ahape, color and quality. S t x "v7- Goods. Au iriaUidise utock, IxHitht low will HM lit corrtvijioiitiiug liguive. CAPS, CAPS. A very large slock on hand all the latent styles. MISSES' FANCY HATS. The beat ever seen in tho city. " Infant, Boys' & Youths' Hats, Au eudless variety for Spring and Summer. VAUT1KK Sl MAUCONNIKU, ,'t'J Main street. aprt ii. r.. ekai), Late of Ja.jneMa A Co. aakon hckeow. HEAD & BURROW, WHOI.KHALE llEAf.KRR IS Boots cs Slioes, H ATS AND CAPS, No. 15 Alain at., EVANSVILLK, IND aprl WHOLESALE BOOT & SHOE STORE. -mWHSSHS. UK Jill cV RUKKO l" a rJt are now opening oue of the largest aud moat desirable atocks of Boots, Shoes, Hats and Caps Kver offered Tor sale lu this inarEet. ineir stocc has just been selected by one of the firm, who haa lwou actively engaged iu the biiaiiies for 20 years. llavioir liurcuased largely lor- cami, tney are pieparcd to oiler very superior inducements to the trade, rat (JAM I or I'KOftir r i .tntK, tney wi:i aell iroods lower than Louisville or Cincinnati, and as au evidence of their sincerity iu making this iropoeition, they solicit the privilege (,r undersellOat thoee cities. Ever buyer should certainly call ar.d ee them at 15 Main street. apr4tf OFFICE TO LET. gf.J-M. Of THK jnOST MCI HI I HI. H and centrallv located oflices iu the city ia now vacant, and will le rented to a gmal tenant en raaeouable terms. Jt is kuoau aa the "'10. ot J. Railroad Office." on First street, lu "hoater'a Block." It ia well lighted, well veutiUted, aud of easy access. Situated iu tue centre ol nusiness, u is adesiravle location lor any nusuiees. Knouire of M. W . OS'J f. II. apr4-lwd Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, and Silver Ware. Term- tJ I&Ij h, mm r. w Ji sr nrvMT turned Horn the fast, whexe he has p u r c h a s ed a la-antifiil assort- ft mint ol fine Watch-i-ta es, (.hams. Jewelry, &ff.tf - -cir. II UIUCKH Ul eveij i0 ffr scription, he is pro- ;,tf i pared to snil pur- -J,T!s, chasern in erery particular, and which he intends to sell at THE LOWEST EASTERN PRICES. lie respecttullv invites his friends and customers to examine his goods aud pricei before purchasing 6lsewhere. All goods sold are warranted to be as represented. i. it. Personal attention iaid to repauiue; or tine AVatches. Jewelry repaired at short uotice. No. S'J Main St., opposite C'oiigt House, Kvansvi lie, Indiana. faprU) P. L. (JKISLKH. mhliJ L af.VM JBHjtJ-.i TOJ'S rich coiintiy Bran, 00 bush fresh ground Com Meal, just received by aprU C11AS. JSicJOUJ.MTUJN, t'oeey Bloc. 3T ijVji.VN jUSUI VtiTTOJV. IIJKH. Jtd A hue assortment of Hnninior Linens aud f'oitonados for Boys' and Hen's wear, just received at "fitlHAPKtR 4 Bt SING S, . Successors to S. Emhirh A' Co., apr.t No. 49 Main street. f U Kt T FJILI.H Jfl IT 8 1, I JV 8. Bleached 8heetiuir, Pillow Case Muslin and Shirting of the above well known and truly nieritedbraud, received at ISCHAPRliK II mlskimu-m, Successors to S. Embich & Co., apr3 4: Main at reel. rawi'KKUH j.vit i -jtHst.nKiiiifn JL very pretty lot, and cheap, for bovs' and men.' wear, opened at SCUAPKJSU & BLKSl NG'.S, Successors to S. Kuibich &Co., upr3 4! Main street. jnO"J'XT, BVOOM, L.VV JtiJUJLm bom. A lare and very cheap lot of the latest styles some very beautiful ones, just opened at SCHAPKKK & BLSSINU S, Successors to S. Kmhk-h at- Co., apr3 4.l Main street. teHOjfKMi O Mi 8, fill O K H.ill.M Uti Ji assortment of Children's, Miises', aud Ladies' Shoes, of every description durable, nice, aud cheap, opened at SCHA PKKR II KUSSTNU'S, Successors to tt. Embich f Co., apr.1 4: Main street & A large assortment just opened at SCHAPKEK .t JtUS.SJNfi'S, Successors to S. Embich Ac Co., apr3 4!l Main street. & IM WAT tt JlJ-li- jnJY-TMM.iiJtS . Silk and Lace Slant) lias ami Capes, Silk, Crape, aud Stella Shafts, opened at SCIIAPKER. TllTSSINU'S, Successors to S. Embich A Co., apr3 4:1 Maiu street. ffgOOm 8HiUTf. viM.M.8TOvii, MmL with and without bustles, that can lie put in Laud box or carpet sack while traveling, just rereived at SOUAPKKIt A hll.SSl.Nu'.s, Successors to S. Eiubirh & Co., apr3 4'.l Main street.

ii'r STM t,vi

N EW ADVERTISEMENTS;

i AT WUOLKdAL-Ki : r SPRING' SALES OF 1860. 13 FIRST STREET, -Tfg.18 Ut8 VJIPJl V tO ITS JlSTJi HMM. liahment filled with NEW fJUOIiS received within I he last four weeks by sea, from ENGLASU and C Kit MA NY, and Lv railroad from New Knc land BlANUFACTlUiEKi. Tln-y hat ln pnrchaied, maov of them, tor CASH, and to MERCHANTS, GROCERS aud TRADE KS, a ho wish to pay t Wi, or prmj time tarfera, he can rie his u-, mirunce that thev can purchase their Bprinj? slock ot him at the BoTToM OF ANY EASTERN MAUKET (simply adding fraiglit.). Many goods are much KEIilFCEI) IN PRICK, and MEROliANTH will DO THEMSELVES GOOD to call on hiiu Le-, for, they buv, and learn what the BOTTOM OK THK MARKET IS. tu his ample supply may be found the following STANDARD GOOD j. 3000 Pairs WALKER'S and other, TRACE CHAINS. 5 casks LOG AND PLOW CHAINS. 50 doz Root II AMES. 50 doz Horse and Mule COLLARS, (GOOD.) 100 doz AMERICAN HOE CO.'S Planters' Hoes. 50 doz Garden RAKES, steel and iron. 25 doz MANURE forks, ass'd. 50 doz 0. AMES', and others, Shovels and Spades. 50 doz T OTTLE'S Hook Tooth Cross-Cut Saws. ; 100 doz WELLS', (Hunt's) Lippincott's and , Collins 50 doz HUNT'S Hatchets. ' 25 doz HUNT'S Broad and TTfixtf! Axes. 25 doz WITHERBY'S Drawin p "Knives. 25 doz SPEAR & JACKSON'S Hand Saws. 50 doz COOK'S Patent, and other, AUGER BITTS. 200 doz AUGERS, Blue Nut Gra'd Twist and Common. 2000 doz TABLE KNIVES, English, AMERICAN, and fT J. Russell & Co.'s. 500 doz WOSTENHOLM'S, Bunting's and Barnes , PnATTET KNIVES. 50 doz WADE & BUTCHER'S Razors. 1,000,000 G. D., S. B., and Water Proot Caps. 100 doz WALDR0N Grass and frrain Scvthes. ; 50 doz BLOOD'S Silver Steel SCYTHES. . - 100 doz Superior SCYTHESNATHES. 100 doz FORKS, 2 6c 3 prong, aT aupenor. 50 doz CRADLES, Grain, Bow and Wire Brace. 50 Wood HAY Rakes. 100 Grind Stones, 18 to 30 in. 200 doz Scythe STONES. 500 doz BUTCHER'S Files. 20 nnses OHIO TOOL CO.'S Planes, reduced prices. AtiKXT FOR- AND 2000 feet RUBBER BELT ING, BEST IN AMERICA, on hand, 1 1-2 to 24 inch. TOKTlIliR. WITH SHELF HARDWARE AND TOOLS of every description. MS Orler executed wifli Ihe utmost care and promptitude. CHARLES S. WELLS, marlJ Wholesale Dealer. Dissolution of Co-Partnership. rWMIK lJl HTJ JR M 8MM M r HtSUMt i ;tJL lore existimr between V. Davison and D. O'Neil in the Tailoring business, was dissolved on the -J7th of March bv the death of D. O'Keil. All businees of tiie tirm will bo settled by C. Daviaou, who will continue the business at the old stand on First street, and will try to please all who may favor him with their- patrouage, hoth in ijoods and workmanship. N. H. Persons indebted to ('. Davison or Davison A O'Neil. are respectfully requested to call aud settle, as money is very much net-ded just no MK fill. I J.VW WM8TOM.fi, aV Rifles and Guns in (treat variety aud aO per c-nt. cheaper than beforeoilered iu this market. We call attention 10 the i.oiowina kiiios on naou : Shar.e's Repeaters, lievelvers, - 4 barreled Pistols, Colts' old and new Patent, 3 inch, 4 inch, and i inch barrel Revolvers, assoiled aith Ivory L and Rosewood handles, Warner's Pistols, Smith A Weson Pistols, Derener's do 1 Alien's single barrel, self-cocking Pistols, assorted Ivory and Resewood handles, , , . Remington PistidH, Allen's Cartriiiges, Henry's Rifles, Shots Guns from t7 to S'l", Shot Bidts, Pistol Flasks, Sportmen's tiui inients. For sale at GEO. S. SONNTAO A CO.'S, Hardware Dealers, Main street, apr3 si;n of the Circular Saw. fkf V Ml St M Mi 5 L,u d and Rulter Tryers, Slu;ar do Gnawing Rods, ' - - Wantage do . Yardsticks, Ganli u Tools in sells for ladles rind children, GEO. S. SONNTAU, Main street below llralu b Bank, t Sign of the Circular Saw. At aruV8T HKfMiXVMil - .VBir- ur--ply of IKiLK - PATENT SAW GUM MING MACHINE. We take pleasure in calling the nt- . Mil 1011 of all those nsiiij; fiim ol any kiwi to mis Guminer, as beins the best now in use lor cheap ness, durabilitv, and eilictewv ' havuiff Ise-l suc cessfully used in alimst every Slate in the ITuiioi, and tho demand steadily iiicrt-asinf;, warrants us iu re.-omroeroliinj it to ail arrsons iitdin a SAW CM. MING MAClltNi;. tk-These Guuimers are maimr.ii'fured for :is ol the liest material, and every care taken in the w.irk - mausliip to furnish a machine that cannot tail IO vesutnlutn.il. Mi..SliM'A(ilU., JobbtO'S aud Importers of Hardware, Ac., Ac., apra Main St., Evansville, I ml. ATtUVUJV8, rui'it--8.io MIOX. t sorted, just ree'd byCHAS. McJfHI NSTON, apr.'l Piey Block,

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