Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 12, Number 187, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 13 April 1860 — Page 1

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VOLUME XII. EVANSVILLE, IND., FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 13, I860. NUMBER 187.

TERMS OF THE JOURNAL. Daily Paper 1 ' " (Mailed) '"' By trie week (payable toCatrier..:. Tri-Weekly Taper . "" Weekly paiar .'. - '"' " . Club, ot 16 or je.wv .. - ' '1 B9l-Tlie privilege fyeKr! um-ninfr i- r . :!- i to their own imumUaie biwl.tss, in their u i. cue; and all advertiaeiutnta tr th- b-nehl if .t.r persons, ai well as lrH advertisements and it-lver-tisemonU cf auction sales., nr.A adveriiw it-. i" wi'5. tl.e Dame of other persons, mjt in by thno. mn-t be paid for at tbe usual rates. No report, resolution or pr.icv nuns iJ any rporation, society, association or pi.t.li. im-itnix lull coHimuuir-avioti !i.iruei to call att n:in!i l aaj nialUu-tii lioiiusj of individual imuwi can l intoned, unM paid for as an advert ieoient. Contracts for jvarly advert ism wilt not b. ilincfi tinued niiU- au or r to HikI li -cl i. It tt t tbe t.flic, and whew tiiacuutinucd in i'-i t.i.ii year, the pricuof me whoa- year will Ik- c? stirt.l. yl.inal ajdwti&eutema lierwrnr, v i'i le published at the expense ot tl.e atturuevs v'u--i uiti . and not ttelayable lot legal pnavedint;, no ".Wil'if t our usual time. yOiir terms ftr Job VV t.rk ami !tnie!.t .wlver-tisi-nicnti are ( A-'IJ,

i r i I La i. j 75 I 1 I I 1'. I 1 .O i I ! tt I -.4 ii) ! V! 2 o 1 ; 1 1 ( 0 J 1 85 j 1 BO " 1 owl 5 I'i' i : so r a TitH 4 ! I 7 i" 1 1 7 1 ;t j i i i j :n ,J 3 I.J 6 t. ) ti lJ liV4 j V! M I 3 7 i "4 j" 4 Hi! 2 Att- 1. B Oil 7ft II 60 J 13 7- I'. IS 7 7ft ll6Tj la 7 i M 11 5 15 U)H 7A "! - 4 Jf . jS Wi 12' 73 17 00 21 2-i 2. AO 2! 75 .ii.. n. lo OO 15 00 2l OO 1 i.toV 13 K 19 M 2 ) 3: (XI j 3: tt) 45 VI 1 h'o't is K 22 fio i nf :r7 ao i 4ft i m it BUSINESS CARDS. . WILLIAM H. AXE, PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER, Cor. Fi -at and Sycamore Ht. rarticutiir atieutioo paid to the repairiDi; uf Mu,.. al. l:tpea.ii.s an I FINE WAIVWKS ti Vinliaij oi.il WtJUivg Card n'nthj IV'i utta.mniarOtf C. .V. BKOluH I OA, -wjrovi.u v.tM.. ran jTr.w. 9w tu.u of bii friendi an.J tlu pitnlic t.. I, In atoiv, oriicT uf Clark and Car, enter sU., lii-r l.e livi just p-t oil a lirufgitl and (Jructr. Famjlia't !.. km .upplle.l a ril lli jiiret nvii.Oc of uidiciuei or rocHriti at i he n-vft ci-ii prico t.f ln'fiiy. tii'ir7-lin Jacob Sinaich &c Son. WllOLESALK liAKEilS, !t-al.-r In BOAT STORES, Wnttr St., hrt. tin' 4 t-'jgrntnore. PETER VIERLING, yt-3C-'Sf, J . WKH F Hr'JTEIt JBJP TBKKT,.KVAhSVlLLK, IXP., It-!t1 riii I'aintr, Vamisliea, Oila, Uve-!-tiilTi, V.'indt.w Chun, rb'.alciiuis' Shop furniture, Sht.iu-dt-r fcraoen, A lidofoiiiat SuiiH.rU'i-, !iirgiciil i-itruin"iika, Jtit.. Sc. ALSO Pore M int-s aud Br.tiiilii-S, ami nil W'P "- lar pHl-ut meilitiiiwa "f I lie a. Ac. ielw If Id;. iinil.- and ltetail OKOCKR AND PI !l.l:';ilANT. il.-altT in Cordairo, Xni'i. A? .-lit. IV-vUer, riiwter Paris Ac. No. w -it. nHr the Caoitr, Kvnnv'ile. InO. HON frt.'r i liVO' tratit, Kaiwville, Inoiuna, W huitnn t. I in Oroct'Tii e'nl 2 "Vhi.ia t'f Pr.nnii-.-, S.,!;-, I Clam, White tlmo, 'Cement, t ' iru, J.ead. Liosetd- Vil, Ac, ic. Aie.j. ii.i.-.iiti j tnand a fi:ii .took, or tvwh, I'aw-2 l t. f.t.,.-i t ! j ize. tir2t- j ft E. Q. SMITH, ) CHAIR MANUFACTURER, I Market ttreet, Krar-ville, Iiul., will keep on hand and make to ortkr ev-iy rariet; id i Otne&nd Wood Seat CHAI ttS. The Trade sni'i-H t at lowest raU. Ilotols, tteambot.t ami Ilalia fur- J iiisbed promptly to order. AH nrk warrsntti. j jani-ljf II. 4. WHr.r.l.Ct....: ..ABA HILIHAItr. WHEELER & IGLEHART, ,giTtnc.- Mi 's jt I-, i.r:n jE at Collrotion aud lieal Kstalo Agenry. )!hc n Third atreet, opposite the Court Uonw. A AN1 DKUGGISTS. We art. rr'ilarly receivii.fi additions to our twk nf Dttl'tifi, ilKDlClKKS. (.'HKMICAI., PaINTK, OllJi, VttxMHU, PKttFCMEav, and Kancv AcTit)i.r. whiett ive are jirwpared to otter tn the trade ou aa aiaxi teriua an can he pi aliased in Cilu innal!, Loul.v ilie. or 5t. Louis. Maliave in etoro 1.1 ton? of Lxi ha I'i kk VIVitb L.KAD, iu krs of 25 tbH, 50 lbs, and lot) IDs, whi.-b. we are aeUtntc to the trade at manufacturer' prieea. KKI.LKH WHITE. t . b. i'.2 Main street. Jim. SALE DttV GttODH HOI SK. Firat.trei t. Etan.ville, Ind. Sterchanti will aiwava rind a lull tock of lry Gotaia, fioota, 8hotMj, Har and t'ap-. at hia Hoase. which will.be mild on fair terms. -.): 2I SALE HARDWAEF. liEALKK. Kimt etrt. opposite MaefcMt C 'o.). Rvanaville. Ind. lr.!? t or tiara ware pminpny nuw.i ni, ii-i i.uii-iuiiiti i i )an 21" fAb:01 ttiv t it Ms., ir ii i r.V ISALK AN1 KKTA1L DKALKKS IN FAMILY GROCERIES, CLASS, NAILS. FLOUR, orain. Steda, liaoon, Lard, lulia, Hiukt Ui, Cluri!, nd Wooi-are Konerally, No. 82 Main street, V.vaneville, Ind. Ciooda delivered in any part of the rity free oT choree ocrSfl IAS. W. VICE KB V.... ..JOHN VIl.'IEIt KAll'L VII1.KKT. M AGAIN. ALL1S A HOWJSS, Forwarding and t'oinxniHaiuLi Merchants, Rectifier of tho celehrattd Magnolia Whisky, Iteuiera iu all kinds of 1'ro.luoe, superior Old Bourl- .n and Itye WliiHkiea, and "raigo and Domestic Liipiors, c, Water atrv-et, .e. ond door aliove Vina, Kransville, lad. HKNBT D. ALU, , ,. ( .- .- LeWI8B0'H. tVho-ly - g SMI T it ' 6) &H1MT ZfTS'Ci y--J TOttYPi33 JIAIX STKKKT, " , " EVAVSVILLK, ISMANA. If yuujirfsb. to get the worth of your money in Shirtsjentleiiieii's FuroishinK Goods FANCY SKIRTING PRINTS, Pleas call at 33 Jlaui Street. All orders tor Stitching Silk, Cotton and Linen Gwodn, promptly attended to, and neatly executed. Grateful fur paii pau-ouagt I respectfully aolicit a conlinuHUce of the came. Shirta made to order from measurement, and atiafaetitin warranted. - aeptd-ly JAM EH 11. 8MASKUS.J............liRAKPKe W. HAItBIW. AIS KLIN & HARD IN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, KVA.VSV1LLE, 1X13. ' 'utariul l.utuea ulrusted tutlieia will receive prompt and careful attention. Kapix'.ial attetitiou will beKiven to the Collection of Lbtinis iu he Pillowing town, via. Kvansvitle. HeniK-rw.n, 51t. Vernou, livourille, Newbargh, Kockport, 1'nuneltoa, Princeton', Viuceunea, WaNhir.gtuu, luvr, and l'terburb, and ia tha couuties iu which auid towna are located. Ot" KICK Third atrect, adjoining tha Court Ho'i.e. ai'ptso-lyd WM. E, FRENCH & CO., WUOLEMAl.'E UEALK113 IN KEADX'-MADE - Clotlains, YA XKEE"s 0 Tl OXS, ' K0.30 Alain Street, Kvanaville, Ind. Aifi.tnR.r rmau Aorhi.r lioltiiis; Cloth. amcki. k. i;ii.aar... . ...WILLIAM a. RAKEB. Wholesa I ti Grocers, Sycamore etrert, b."tween Wir and l irst, Kxaoaville, ludiatt. - A full awH.rtment ot (Jrocei-iea aiways on hand, and for sale at tha lowest price. Aceuo. for "Cypress Mills," Csttoa Yarns, 2c., af ntanulactUrer'i prions. tDovl

J 'j I I

I'CBLIHHED V I.VMKS II BlcSEELV Jvdttor. K. M. TI1VYEU, t'J ,V,r. .-KlICB TBS riBM Or TH fcYANSYILLE JOURNAL COKPANY.

Journal Baildings ttttmifn ftrt k Loriisii Sit. lHater. jCvanm lllr Ai. ttan fti-lvllle K.atlroad.. IKPARTrRt:S. AccotituKMlntioii 1'r'ain... ........ ti.!- A. M. M.iil 1 rii ...l'V.i " A 1! KIV ALf. Mail Trln .. ."..IS P. 51. AiTomitiodation 4.15 " Loeaf and Miscellaneous. Ill'IM-JS LOCALS. CS27"'i lioe wi.-hii:g to lu y :Lep drj goods CiJTi j-t-t tlitn tfiis worniiij; of h amotion TW.n. ' Alo H -onj carpet. l ou Sai.k. A new and handsome le.-o- j lencH in one td'the most pieasant jrts of the i citv. For terms and particular er.nuire ot ! Ihi-) olfice. Es The Marsha! publishes. : w arning ti-day a-T'tin.it leaving ln.e.-, barrel?, or any such nbsiiuciions on sidewalks after j nigh. All interested should take notice, as tli Marshal i "im respecter of persons.'1 - ISrsF If you waul u Hair, Tooth, Nail, F'lesh, Horse, Blacking, Paint or Varnish Brush, go to Wm. BiunnowEa's Drugstore on Main street, near the Washington House, where they run he ljnght for a small advance on cost. apr 13-2td ——>The weather is becoming decidedly warm. In a very short time we may expect summer with its burning sun. The ladies should provide in time parasols and fans, which they can do at HUGHES, who has received a very large stock of these very useful articles, and at prices that will give satisfaction to all who patronise him. He has a stock of hoop skirts at greatly reduced prices, and a select stock of embroidered corsets, to which he begs to call the attention of the ladies. ======= ——>Big Rise coming down the Ohio. Read our Telegraphic dispatches. ———<>——— ——>A terrible hurricane passed over Urbana, Ohio, on Monday last, unroofing several buildings and doigg great damage to the new market house and female seminary. ———<>——— Thh National Typographical I'nion, riieels in Nashville, Tenn., on ihe 7th ofMay next. There will be 'a larift- gathering of i.rinters the occasion. Gt" l'.cinember !h:;t Wood's I'a'iotauia i-i World on exhibition hi Moart All who haven't seen it. ought to d. 11 lit. f SO. It iiosoesses mach interrst." ' ' K.V Mr. Shears i making arrangements to run a special train on the Hudson Tviver Rniltoad. in order to supply the North and West w ith Ne.v York papers from three to ten hour stainer than they are now re' reived. ———<>——— ——>Yesterday was a glorious day. One could almost see vegetation grow, so rapidly did it come forth under the genial sunlight. The air was as balmy and transparent as that of the West India Islands. Existence was a luxury. ——<>——— ——>Our readers will rejoice, with us, that our old ronesjsoudent at Vincennes, " W. II. W.," has resumed his letters in relation to the Wabash river and steamboat matters thereon. W. H. W. always used to keep us well posted, and we hope his duties may allow him to continue to furnish the <Journal> with his daily favors. ———<>——— gjTTiie Constitutional rnion party of Vigo county, held a convention on the 7th, at Te.rro Haute. A couiiaFttce ou resomtions were appointed, "d the meeting ad- j journetl to meet again ou the lot it nisi. THt?appointment of Mr. English as M archil of Indiana, has not yet been acted upon by the Senate, and will not be considered until the return of Mr. Bright to Washington, who is at present iu this State. Ex. So that is what brought "Jeis." post haste to Indiana, a few days ago," is it? Wonder if he wasn't trying to coax old Mr. English to draw off in favor of somebody else? It wouldn't be surprising if we should see some fun yet about that Marshalship. ———<>——— FIRES.— A fire in Greensburgh on Thursday destroyed two or three houses. The Thorntown <Mail> says the residence of Mr. Cloud, just west of that place, was burned on Friday with all its contents. The loss is about S2,000. The Marshall Republican says the resi- ' deuce of Mr. Cramptou, four miles from Plymouth, was tmtireiy destroyed by tire a week hl'o. with most of the furniture. The 1 loss is estimated at $700. The same paper reports that a destructive fire was raging on Friday and Friday night in the woods and marshes southwest of Plymouth, and the inhabitants had to be up all night to protect their property from the flames. The Salem <Times> says that a fire occurred ten miles east of that place, at the "Vance Tannery," which destroyed the residence of R. A. Weir, all the buildings attached to the tannery, and the stable, in which a horse was burned up. Very little was saved. ———<>——— Nicely Balancko. The Home Journal tells of a club-boat lately built iu New York, that is SO nicely balanced, that tbe ? rowers are obliged to be partienlar in partpartienlar in narting their hair in from filling. the middle to keep her

Gss. Jo. Lane. An Oregon correspondent

New York Herald don't seem very much in love with Gen. Jo. La.ve. Hear how lie talks about our obi Vanderburgh County fellow-citizen : There i3 an unfortunate split in the democratic party iu Oregon, which, unless Lealed, will certainly ruin the party there and give the State this year, with two Senators anil a Representative, to the opposition. The factions are designated R3 the Bush wing and the Lane winjr. Lane has, up to lhi3 ' date, managed Oregon as though be held it politically as his own property. A body j of sturdy democrats like the Orcgonians, ; canuot be managed l;ke a plantation of ( Southern laborers; hence the difficulty with ' Lane. They were willing to keepbiiu.in ; office, but when he required them to till ail : the other oftiue? with his tools and iuicioiir ' they rebelled. Tbey could endure for a . few months in the Seunte Delazon fennth, formerly a respectable cotintv court lawyer

from tbe Western part of New York State,! Resolved, Thrttjlte President commnnibot when ordered to return him to the I catf, if not'ta'ratAtTOef with the. .ElW'C Senate for six year?, they said they had in i interests, "aTl sucQ information as be may the pitrty other abler and better men. They j bare in his possession, as to the existence of sent G rover to Washington, as their Cr3 i any such territory.

UeiTesentative by a majority ot 1,600 Without his indefatigable winter's work I of Tui:hini.Ati in 1 '. Irnrr, ... nr.t clv r. nou luwi. ... J u V 1 V 1 V . 1 1 i uuv have-V(en admitted. His constituents were i j cati.sfied with his success and wished bim to j ' i el urn to this Conirress. Lane found him i too strong, frauk and outspoken a man to J be made a tool of ; and in his absence pack ed a convention against him and had Stout nominated in his stead. The democracy of the new State felt cheated and insulted, and, though G rover supported the regular nominee. Stout gets a contested seat by barely nine votes, instead of a clear majority of 1,660. A word from Giover would hare insured an opposition victoiy. Grover was offered, iu the firs', instance, the Senatorship, but being a young man, only thirtyfive, he declined it in favor cf Smith. The democracy, on being cheated out of his service' as representative by Lane, decided to return him to I he Senate; and though he had ar;iins him the combined in3at:ive of Lane and his two tooli, Smith and Smut, he lacked but one vo:e of n nomination. The o.jp i.itiou, knowing his merit a man and a risi-g statesman f ibe West, of fered him votes enough to secure his election ! to the Seuaie, it he would permit his friends lo start him b -f.it e the Legislature as a candidate, tint he Icil th.it his duty to his party required him to decline the proffered aid; heme the vacancy of one seat from that St.ite. His law arguments before the federal courts of Oregon show him to be of sound judgment and great discrimination and strength mind. If such men are shin lt-r-ed by the employes of Lane, and counted out by his packed conventions, the Democratic party iu Oregon is doomed; it has sent its last Senator and last Representative to Washington. Commos Pleas Jidge. We regret to j learn that Judgp DeBruler, so long the able j and upright Judge of this Common Pleas j district, lias intimated his imenlion of re- j tiring from the bench at the doe of the ' present year. This will be regretted by 1 everybody in tin-district. Judge DeBruler j j hn won for himself a most brilliant reputa- , tion with tiie bur and the people, as a jurist ! I nnd ctever genileman. His retirement from j the bench will be an alma-it irreparable loss. ; We lenra that, his growing Circuit tuutt. practice, bus induced him lo take this step. The field will thus be open 10 those who apire in that direction. Among tbe names prominently before the people for Judge of the court, we see those of II. G. Barkwe!!, of Rock port: Dr. Thompson, of rionit; Mr. Clark of Leavenworth. Mr. Barkwell. is said to lie the best qualified of those now on the track. Rockjtort Deiintrrni. KKNTlCKY Rtl'L'BLICAN STAfK C'OSiKNtion'. A call for a Republican Mass State Con vention appears in the Louisville Journal of March 2Cih, signed by Wm. Stcff, President, and Charles Knight, Secretary, of the Central .Republican Club of Kentucky. They adopt the recommendation of the Tenth Congressional District, and invite the Republicans of Kentucky to meet in Mass Convention, at the City Hall iu Covington, Wednesday evening, April 25th. The objects of the Convention are to appoint two additional delegates at largo to the Chicago Convention, and four alternates ; also to appoint delegates for such districts as may not hav he'd meetings i.i their districts for that purpose, previous to the meeting of the Convention. Too nomination of a Republican Electoral ticket lor Kentucky, and the appointment ot a Affile Lxecutive Committee, are embraced in tiie objects of! the meeting. ———<>——— ANOTHER AURORA BOREALIS THEORY.— De la Rive thus defines his theory of auroras: "The vapors constantly rising from the sea, and especially from the equatorial regions, carry with them to the upper regions of the air a great quantity of the positive electricity, to which they serve as the vehicle, leaving the surface of the globe negatively electric. Borne to the poles by the currents which always prevail in the higher regions of the atmosphere, these vapors carry with them their electricity, and thus give to the atmosphere a positive electric condition, which diminishes from above downward. This positive electricity tends unceasingly to combine with the negative electricity of the globe, directly through the stratum of air, but more especially at the two poles, where the current of vapor carried by winds converge and are condensed." According to Mr. De la Rive, the aurora of the 29th of August was a natural consequence of the great drouth which had prevailed over the continent. ———<>——— Great Loss Th atAiement is r,.iteriter! ! without contradiction that on the large pri vate sale ot British, dry goods, made at New Y'ork, last w eek, to the amount of $192,000, there was a loss to the importers of nearly 5100.000, and that large lines cf French and Swiss drtss goods have been sold this spring at half the cost of importation. Sa?The Charlestoa 'Sews speaks " advjsediy ' when it says " the Sou,tb Carolina Delegation will not submit lo the nomination of Doogias.'' - Six mbn were killed on tbe 5tb, at the coal works of Hays & Co on the Pennsylvania Railroad, 20 miles from Pittsburgh, by the rope breaking with which they were descending into a pit 150 feet deep. A UsivEE3AUST Church, to cost S20.000, ia now being built ia Baltimore, Maryland .

NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.

BY THE E. Jt W. LINK. EXClUSlVelV for tllG Journal. rrz r r-r , , . r-.r-XXVICO.CRESS-Flrt Session WAsniXGToK, April 12, p. m. IIocsk The House passed the Senate bill to settle the title to lands along the Georgia and Florida boundary. The Speaker laid before the House an executive communicauoD, in compliance i with a resolution transmitting a resultof the j Coast Survey, showing the practicability of ! making Harlem river adequate tor naviga- j bis purposes. j Mr. Gilmer, from tbe committee oo elec- ' tions, reported the following: I Whereas, It is claimed that a portion of ! the territory of Minnesota, tot included in the St:ile'of Minnesota, still remains an organized territory and the residents thereof are entitled to havtfaCgiilagAhf-H Congress ; ! therefore, the preamble was rfjeeted, and the resolution adooffcd. -'- r Mr. 1 II I Pfi 5.1 SS"fi l1 tlfhn'ri frl V 1 IJ ftlTOtltint'" j j J o the resolution. The chair called" uiTlhe special order, it being business which related to the District of Columbia, with which the Senate was o cupiea tne remainder ot tne day. AOjoura- ! ed. ,. Sesatk. Various executive reports were Mr. Bigler introduced a bill to extend" the limits of the port of entry for the district of V for the district of r unaueipuiH. jAeieneu 10 wie coinmiuee on commerce Mr. Mason's resohitioa to take a recess from the lDih to the 3oth of April was taken up. Mr. Mason advocated it on the ground that no business could be done during that j.eriod, and it was belter so to adjourn, in stead of adjourning over every three day3. Mr. Chandler moved as an amendment, to a Ijourn from the I9tii of April to th 22nd of Ma)', so as to coverall the conventions. Mr. Gwin thought, they ought to stay and legitime upon busiuess ot vital interest to the couulry. Mr. Green aid there was no use tn deceive themse! ve3. No business could , be done during the'. Conventions, aud they might as well meet the matter squarely. Mr. Mason withdrew his resolution.. Mr." Wilson's resolution, instructing the military conni.ittee to enquire info the contfHCH made by the war department, was taken up. House. 25,000 copies of the President' protest and tiie replies of tbe committee on ihe judiciary ou the subject were ordered to be printed. " .. " The ..consideration of the report of the committee on public expenditures, proposing a reform in the puolic printing, and the French Spoilation bill, were postponed, the former till tbe 25th inst., the latter till the 9th of May. The Senate bill for a- telegraph to the Pacific came up. Mr. Colfax explained the amendments proposed by the committee on post roads and post oHic.es, as reducing the amount nnuually to be paid by the Government, to S40.000. If the messages exceed this amount, the Government is to pay the additional rates. The price for 10 words is to be reduced to $3,00. If contractors refuse to accept this hill, t he Secretary of the Treasury is to ndvcrtiso for proposals to give the contract to the lowest bidder. He spoke of the necessity of such means of communication, especially in case of war, and said this was the best economical measure yet produced. Mr. S'anton regretted that the committee had thought U necessary to reduce the amount from that projaised by the Senate. He hoped, however, the bill would be passed, as it was of incalculable importance to the Pacific States, and would facilitate the t'pening of a great thoroughfare to that (Atjst. Mr. Burnett opposed tiie bid. There was no power under the conslitu tion, authorizing the Government to engage in building telegraph lines. It creates a monopoly for 10 years, at an expense of S400,000, besides giving advantages as to the lands. The nanu s of corporators should lie stricken out, and the contracts marie- withstbe lowest responsible bidders. Mr. Conkling said he would gladly have voted for tne bill as it came from the Senate, believing that the rates therein were cheaper and more moderate than the tariff existing on any telegraph in this or any other counlrv. The corporators had all the skill and character necessary to this en terprise, ana opening ii to competition, wouia damage, if not-defeat, the object in view. He expressed surprise at Mr. Burnett's constitutional objectioua, considering that the bill had received tbe sanction of a very large mnjorify of the Senate, ia which there are 60 Presidential candidates. Mr. Alien did not considerthat the bill bestowed on the corporators an exclusive monopoly, uor did the committee so intend. If the matter was thrown open to competition, it would defer, for another year at lesst, the building of the line, the advantages of which would fie incalculable to the American people. . No question was taken ou the bill. The House then went into committee of the whole on tbe state of the Union. Ihe tariff bill was nominally under consideration. -Mr. Hardeman made a speech, contending that Congress had no power to legislate for the territories, either to establish or prohibit siavery, but it cast only legis'ate for its protection where it leg-illy exists. This was Georgia doctrine. He, therefore, repudiated squatter sovereign ry. Mr. Crawford asked him . whether he i would vote for tha candidate for the Presidency who was not iu favor of protecting slavery in the T"ii ituries. Mr. Hardeman replied he would not. -after several ' speeches, the committee arose, and tbe Housu aujon.rncd. Washisgton', April 12th. The Republican Senators have met in caucus this morning. Thu ind'cation3 are, they will let the Nicaragua treaty pass if u aiended Mexican treat v was not considered. Tbe Cincinnati, April 12, risen 9 feet 5 inches in M. the The river has j last 24 hours, i and is rising at the rate of one foot per hour. i Now 29 tett C inches in the channel, Weather clear and pleasant, . . PiTTSBcnG, April 12, M. River fallen 18 inches since Inst night. Now 27 feet by pier mark. Weather cloudy.

Arrival of the lrsl. New York, April 12. The steamship

ocedars later advices. Her news is part'uy anticipated via St. Johns. A mixed commission is to determine what Savoy and Xiceshell contribute to tha public debt of Sardinia and to the execution of several public contracts. Sardinia reserves to herself to finish alone the boring of Mount Cenis. The treaty will become executive for Sardinia after receiving the sanction of the Parliament. The King of Sardinia has issued a proclamation, relieving the population of Savoy and Nice from further allegiance'. The Patrie says the French regiments in returning from Italy will stop successively at Chare bray and Nice, but that a military ' occupation will only take place The Persia brings no later commercial news. A dispaii from Vienna states the Austrian Cabinet had addressed a note to the Cabinet at Turin, protesting against the annexation of Tuscany, Purma, and Modena to Piedmont, maintaining ..her incontestible light to oppose an act which in despoiling legitimate princes of tbe states granted them by. European treaties, will also destroy -thir right..t(tguccess, which tbe same treaties secured to the HoustT'of Hftpshurz The Brazilian March mails had reached. Lisbon. The news wa3 meagre. Melado was chosen President of Monteviedo. Coffee was quiet. The necessary formalities of the treaties betweeti France and Sardinia, in regard to I the cession of Savoy and Nice, had been tulThe districts of Chavlais and Fancigny " P'""U 'cl-cius nogmriaou. ius jriori addressed by the Swiss federal Council to the Federal Assembly protests against the annexation of the neutral provinces of Savoy to France, and says the assembly should request the council to protect energetically the righU and interests of Switzerland in regard thereto, aud to Jinsist that the tlalu quo should fie rejected. .. The assembly will be again convoked in the event of it being necessary focal! out troops or shon'd other circumstances require it." Gheat Britaix. The bill tibulisliiug church rati s and the incoms lax bills had passed through the committee. Sir Robt. Peel has made a speech denouncing the aggress' ve policy of Napoleon, nd calling tin tiie government to take a dig niQed position in opposition to his schemes. Toe Speech was received with considerable cheering. Karl Elgin was 'o leave for China, April 4th. - .. . - The principal chief constable of the Isle cf Ely, oue of the chief resorti of prize fighters, had obtained warrants fot the apprehension of Sayersand Heenau, with a view to their being bound over to keep the peace for 12 mouths--it was believed iu sporting circles that the original nnmed day for the fiulit would not be changed. The English shareholders in the Grand Trunk Railway in Canada, had agretd to the directors' recommendation to raise Xl,000,000 to p:y off liabilities and provide furthur roiling stock. The Paris correspondent of the London Jlerald says preparations were making for the campaigning outfit of 250,000 men on furlough, who had leen ordered to join the corpr. - A journal under French protection was shortly to come out at Geneva, to advocate the doctrine of natural frontiers to the fullest extent. Italy. The Constilutlutial says France waits only the safety ofthe Pope before withdrawing her troops from Rome, but she will not do so until they are replaced by an army of an Italian power. Letters from Rome contain the statement that the allocution pronounced by the Pope the 26th of March, included the excommunication of Victor Emanuel without numing him. It specifies his acts, which it says had incurred the censure pronounced by the Council. Tne Papal carbineers had taken off the eseut.-heon of Sardinia from the house ofthe Sardinian Consul at Pesaro. 3,000 Papal troops are concentrated at Arlcona. A new revolutionary demonstration was to have taken place at Rome; but did not take place in consequence of a secret circular distributed among the people, intimating that such a demonstration might be the cause of annoyance to the French troops. Prince Cavaigna?. had arrived at Leghorn en route for Florence. II13 reception was most enthusiastic. Prussia's reply to M. Tbouvenel's note expresses disapprobation of the annexation of Savor to France. It also intimates that the appeal of Switzerland to the powers as to her rights most be examined, and these rights must be protected. Queen Victoria is expected to visit Berlin about the end of June.' The accouchement of her daughter, the Princess Fredrick William, is looked for in July. . Spain". The Spanish loss in the battle of the 26th was 1267 killed and wounded. England. The Bank of England had advanced its rate of interest to 4 per cent. A letter to the London Timet gives full details of the late massacre at Rome by the Papal gtna des armes, from which it appears that 147 persons were wounded. A number of ladies were injured. TheAmfrican Vice Consul received a stab in the side, and several of the French military off duty were wounded. The Persia met in the Channel, April 1st, the steamer America; April 2d, the steamer Australia; she also passed the steamer Edinburff, from Liverpool for New York. Lord John Russell's speech, on the 26th, seems to have raused rather less favorable relations between England and Frame. The substance of it is, that tbe transfer of Savoy and Nice to France, was the subject of an appeal from Switzerland to tbe great powers. There was no doubt that the conduct of the Emperor of the French bad produced great distrust in Europe, coupled as it was with the part taken by Sardinia. He felt that, however desirous and he was mostdesirous to liveon friendly terms with I France, we should not withdraw from re lations with other countries, and should be readv to assert that the neace of Eurone ! could not be maintained unless the rigats and limits of each power were respected. ( ICS. Abulia, 1 . I L II. r, . AUC Junu1 ocratic Convention finished nominating j a titate ticket this morning. They also i elected eighteen delegates to ' the Char- ' leston Convention, and nine elector'. The ! delegation to Charleston are uninstructed. j It is understood that eleven are for Hunter, i t'irte for Dong'; aid two each fur Dickinson and Breckinridge,

The Duel. Washington, April 12, p.m. A portion

j between Potter and Prvor has been omitted. i The following report no doubt, refers to the i arrangements lor the duel i It is stated that the distance was fised at ' 150 feet, hut to this, or the description of i weapons, probably the latter, the fiiends of ; Mr. rryor orjectea. uunior say3 taai mere upon ilr. rotter ollerea tne cuoice ot suotted muskets or Bowie knives, and here the i matter rests. The reports are so numerous and contradictory that nothing can be j stated with confidence as to their j accuracy. The affair creates intense interest throughout the city and some of the I rumors are so extravagant in their detailsas to warrant the suspicion of having been invented to satisfy in part at least an excessive appetite for "the latest intelligence. It is generally conceded, however, that there has not been as yet a hostile meeting. Mr. Hindman ha3 left for Lome. His friendly offices for Mr. Pryor were confined merely to the initiatory proceedings. Washington", April 12th. Soon after the colloquy in the llouse, yesterday, between Messrs. Potter and Pryor, Mr. Hindman called Mr. Potter out of the House on behalf of Mr. Pryor, and it is betieved delivered a message to go outside of the District. When "the fact became, known, various friends volunteered their services' but bo bad consulted none up to tha time the House adjourned, and afterwards he went to his private residence to avoid arrest. The Republicans are adverse to Potter's arcepting any challenge for a duel. He will act upon prudent counsel. Potter and Pryor, it is believed, have gone out to fight a duel. Neither were tit home last night, and they are not in their seats to dav. Cincinnati, April 12, p. m. Weather clear and pleasant. River has risen 14 feet in the last 24 hours, and has been rising all the morning at the rate of oue foot per hour. It is falling at Pittsburg, but at Marietta is rising three inches an hour, and the water is 4 feet deep iu the streets of that town. . , Norfolk, Va., April 12di. A sloop of war. supposed to be the Gjr?nunloiu;l, from tbe EasL Indies, is at anchor Oi-Iua'. . XtW York Aim-feet. New York, April 12, p at. Fiouropened a shade tinner, wrh a lair uemmid for home consumption and moderate enquiry for export; sales 2,500 bbls at 5 32'.-5 4U for super stale; 5 40(75 50 )i;r extra state; 5 35 for tuper western; 5 45( 5 75 for common to medium extra western; 5 9o(id. 6 10 lor shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio; closing quiet and scarcely so firm. Rye Hour quiet t 3 654 40 for common to choice super. Whisky in moderate demand and rather easier ; sales 700 bbls at 21W,22. Wheat opened firmer with uioderiue demand for export, hut demand was checked by the advanced prices insisted upon by holders; market closed heavy with shippers refusing to operate, except at a decline of l'-c ; sales 14,000 busnela Milwaukee Club at 1 2G(1 30; closiug at 1 2G 1 28; 9,600 b-ishels prime Chicago Spring at 1 25; 2.500 white Canadian at 1 01 delivered; 700 inferior ditto to arrive at 1 50; small parcels white Michigan at 1 02. Bye less plenty and firmer ; sales 3,500 bushels at 93. Barley dull and nominally unchanged at 70,84. Barley malt quiet at 8S( 90. Corn dull and lower; sales 10,000 bushels' at 7475 for mixed western ; 76 77 for good white southern. ' Oats scarcely so firm, with moderate sales at 44,45. Hides quiet and prices nominally unchanged. Hops dull; small sales at C'? 12. Tallow dull; limited sales at lO'pTjfoj. Leather transactions small and prices in favor of purchasers. Linseed oil firm at 61f7.63. Pork more active; prices unchanged ; sales '1,000 bbls at 17 C217 75 for new mess; 17 37 for old ditto; 14 0014 25 for new prime; 13 00 for old prime; 20 00 for clear mess. Beef quiet and steady at 4 O0(Tr)4 50 for prime; 5 00(7 5 50 for mess; ft OOty 10 50 for repacked mess; 11 00,12 25 for extra mess. Prime mess beef dull and nominal at 14 0019 00. Cut meats dull and declining; sales 193 packages at 7c for shoulders, and PJS for haras. Bacou quiet and nnchanired. Lard heavy; sales 000 bbls at I0.1p7 10. Butter dull and unchanged. Cheese steady at 10(7t5.12',. Coffee very quiet but firm; small sales San Domingo sit 12J cash. Molasses in moderate request ; saies CO bbds l'orto Itico on private terms; 20 buds Cuba Muscovado at 31 ; 70 bbls N.O. at 49; by auction, 20 bbl3 ditto at 32i. Sugar in rather better demand, but prices unchanged ;- sales 400 hhds Cuba at 6J07I ; 80 bbe's Porto Rico at 6l(i?:7x- Tea steady ; greens firmer. - , Cincinnati Market. Cixci.n.vati, A'jr. 12, p. jr. Money market unchanged aud quiet; exchange very scarce and the supply is no equal to the demand: some of the bankers are paying 40 (745 for eastern checks. Provisions easier; 1200 bbls mess pork sold at 17 00; bacon dull at 7(r 9 ; bulk meats dull, and not saleable nt over CJ(3.8t for shoulders and sides. Lard is neglected, holders continuing to ask I0(7?1 for prime in barrels or packages. Fiour in moderate demand ; chiefly local; prices unchanged; superfine 5 50- extra 5 605 90. Whisky in better demand to-day, ami prices rulei c higher ; sales 1100 bblsat 1818 J; latter for wagon lots. Groceries no t-hUnjre in market ; demaud fair and steady. Sugar 7 jC,8. for common to prime. Molasses 45(;46. Coffee 13jo,14A. Wheat firm and in good demand at 1 35 I 38 for prime white ; 1 30 (5,1 33 for prime red. Corn dull and u:v changed ; ear in bulk 44(45 ; shelled 46 ; sales 200 bush shelled, including sacks, at 50c. Rye continues tiuil ; prices unchanged ; prime 100. Barley unsefled ; prices irregular; buyers coritraJiug for a decline, while holders are unwilling to make any concessions ; sales 500 bush prime fall at 92 ; 2000 do at 90. NEW ADVEHflSiMENr. MARSHAL'S NOTICE., (J I'I' fJSHUjtl J tt Mi It Ml Ii V j it notified that if any box or boxea, barrel or barrels, or any other kind ot (roods, ale lelt out at fright iu any ride-walk in the ciiy of vaiivitie. on j and after the Hih t'uy i f April, A. V., 1SW, I will , enforce ihe cruiuance ruado and pe.riilel in sii'-h : Ca--e or casva. fc. u. MAIiTlX, April 13'h. I8i0. anrl? .. ..,! I a 1 fAwttOf awvia. - , j aP i,d Carnetuip, at aiirtioit tliii nmrniiig at U o'clock, at our auction ro-aus, conitii.g in parft f

Prima, l.awiis, Gmirhatus, llltached M ushun, f.,ur piece of three-ply trpt, a vmiety of Shoes, 4c. Iiadies can set bargains for their tnon-y. avri2 H. JtaUQJT,

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS:

AT AV"11)LKSAL!S. . : - SPEIXG ; SALESv 0F;J 1SC0. 13 FIRST STREET, " : ' r. . ... TTWJS JJiS CJI PJ VIOVS JSSTA BMM. li.hiueut fil:ed with SliW GouliS iv-u:red within the lust four we ka by fun, from F.SG1.A N D aud UKItM ANY, and by rnilroad from New - land M AN UF ACT II It KrtS. They have been purchased, many of them, for CASH, and to .M r. II. CHANTS), G HOC E 113 and 1 KAPKIt.s, who wish to pay Cash, or prompt time lito;er, he canf hta "nmrance that they can purchase their npring roc' ot him at the BOTTOil OK ANY K A ST F. 11 N M A It -KET (simply adding freight.) Many (tootis aremneh KEPLi Kt) IN PitlCi!:, and .MKUC1IAN1S will DO THEMSELVES GOOD to call on him be. fire they bnv, an I toarn what tha UoTTuM. VV THE MAKaKl' IS. In his nmple supply may he fo'ioi! the followieg STAXDAKiGOOPs:. 3000 Pairs WALKER'S and other, TRACE CHAINS. 5 casks LOG AND PLOW CHAINS. 50 doz Root HAMES. 50 doz Horse and Mule COLLARS, (GOOD.) 100 doz AMERICAN HOE CO.'S Planters' Hoes. 1 50 doz Garden RAKES, steel - ts rl imn 25 doz MANURE forks, ass'd. 50 doz 0. AMES', and others, Shovels and Spad33. 50 doz TUTZLE S Hook Tooth Cross-Cut Saws. 100 doz WELLS', (Hunt's) Lippincott's and Collins Axes. " 50 doz HUNT'S Hatchets. 25 doz HUNT'S Broad and Hand Axes. 25 doz Wli'HERBY'S Drawing Knives. 25 do 3.JEAR & JACKS02J'S HandSiws. 50 doz COOK'S Patenl:, and other, AUGUR UliTS. 203 doz AUGEJiS, Blue Nut Gra'd Twist and Common. 2000 doz TABLE XUVLS,' English, and J. Russail & Co. s AMERICAN. 500 doz wosririnoLirs, Bunting's and Barnes POCKEi? KNIVES. 50 doz WADE & BUTCHER'S Razors. 1,000,000 G. D., S. B., and Water Proof Caps. 100 doz WALDR0N Grass and Grain Scythes. 50 doz BLOOD'S Silver Sted SCYTHES. 100 doz Superior SCYTHE SNATHES. . 100 doz FORKS, 2 & 3 prong, Superior. 50 doz Grain CRADLES, 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 cases OHIO TOOL CO.'S Planes, reduced prices. AGEXT Pi lt A i U 2000 feet RUBBER BELTING, BEST IN AMERICA, on hand, 1 1-2 to 24 inch. TOUKT1IER WITH SHELF HARDWARE AND TOOLS of every description. orders xciit?i t!n u.iiK'ei c.n nud Dromnritutl. CilARLt". H. Vv K L murliJ Wlio'e-atf IfT. COrflMISSIONER'S SAL. srj vt ii j t: 11 o' uuih:r i' Mv the Ci tniiioii I'h'.ts Court 01 Warrick ronnty. In t., made at the March term, lsiil', thereof, I nl sell at public anctii.n ami outcry at tiie Court liousu door in Boonill", Warm k county, Indiana, on Jiaturdur, the Ulh day of Jtay, l'j, Leiwi-i n liuhours of eight o'clock a. m. urn! tunr o'clm k p. n . of said day, all tiie Ileal .Estate beloniriiiK to tl.e heirs of Julm H. .S) iliuuu, ib-ci-asi-il , to wit: lnlot No. uiuety one (HI), and tha west side of lulot No. thirty-six (;ii-; in the tow of lioonrillu ; and part of ihe sniith-east quarter of the Suntlieawt quarter of section No. twenty-seven tzi"), t-iwn live (.")), smith of range eittht west, situaitd in Warrick county, Indiana, c-mtaininir 27 acrin. Ala", tut No. four (I) in fclok No.eiuteen ilS) in botiih KuluiCi-uifiit of tlio i.'iiy of hvansviile, a-tnated m Vanderburgh county, Indiana. TKItMs ?Au.-Oin-iliinl ra.-li in hand, ono-thir.) in tix nionilis, and one tliini Iu ei;:lit-eii iiiotnlis, irom the oy of Mtie, ihu purchaser tsivin his m.te aiih iippruv.-.l ee uiit) , and ui.ivieg any relief Irom valuation or Mpprui-etiiuiit laws, with interest iiom onto. SA.-it.fcL. II. I'tltlOO, aprli-3iulawf-ltw t',iinniio' i-r. fa J lurt by y i. f H A i . P K Jt CO,, apr12 1 .0 Main clrert Porter lio tJi'Z. pia.. a r-uuiu - ariicle ;or n.ediciual purpose, jnit received ami lr sate by t ll.it. jIcJ ll.NaTi'.V. Posey I'I- k. . A- A. k 41 J.' . . a . . A ' 11.. K 1, 1 . 1 .-, 41 lull, ur.i-in.o I ' 1 i .. , 1.0 biuli fresh g ..mid Cs.in Meal, OO blisll. r. r Lv. Hi 1 o d. 'ain, Ah doz Oak Baskets, Jat r.-ceivci and lor rale by CUA-. ic.lOU.-STON, Posey Ulock. rr una, vkmkjx t m'i.mtz:u MLA -uies. 1 O lit 1.. jui ie. i ivf.i, ami n.r i-.t oy (rl2 tjtl A s. M.-JHS T'N. 3Mew Stooli. -per HVMi JJ r Kfc f . WW from the fcaat with a larja k ot l.-n-iauable Jewolr , AC coliiin isiii- bin- Oold mid ilTvr Vatches, fiae itrasiati foh anj lia t etus, Biaceleu, U.eahtpiu-, Kieitor l'.in;s, Kar j.iio!, Lockets, Silver Ware, Gold P tis, Ac. Aisn. a tmv fine r'rench Clocka, iu bi nk and whiu- war'-lc casi-a... Having bonglit our goods ir. in tiia ni.iuu'i.-iuicr, we areenibled. ami ili, sell at ill lntrmt prices Wt- wouiil resact:utv invito tli l.iu;co u.i it. '3 public to call aud examine unr stu. k iilt luOLrF BRO:.. sprl'2 4i ia'n s-r t. m .va' - JtuTitl. ti of n.4t ui. t:9jL ry Oil at 0 ci i i-r gal r t ill, Im wi!e oy Wil. II. V. SH.i.O Hit), aprl' . 17 Mam -tivet. MMttTOUItU f li UJ TH UiJ M.S.Jl tpil anpiity kii s .nautical, aioi Ca-ss., jnt arrived, fur .ale at Wil. 11. P.alOi.itAlto'S, aj.iLS 17 Haiu Bireet,