Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 12, Number 191, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 18 April 1860 — Page 1

i f . : . -' ' ' VOLUME XII. EVANS VILLE, INT)., V'EDNESDAT FORKING, APRIL IS, 18G0. NUMBER 101.

TOMS OF T1IE JOURNAL-J

Daily Paper, tmaiicui By tho week (payable IoUutm iii. fri-Warklv l"ajiT WmhL-Iv I'm i; no i in J i( t. ; , fHtiliM if It or more I OH kn Tfce privilege of ywurlv advertisers in binned j

- A .to tlpi'tcWD UnuJwJiate hii.-.iues.s.iiithvir own mum-; aua u ndvertimuu f..r the i n-M -f ..nr

ro.rtrr Journal BaiWiugs, Locust St., ' be paid for at the usual rate. I . ' - Jf trttn M-lrtt mmd Wtr. Mta So report, resolution or tmc-diiip of any ' i 4o-porUoB, .X!H ty, HKi'iatiii pnbtis meeting , ; vana v II la t Crawfwnlvlllt Kalti and N Coaimuuittioit ttcsium d to :all ail-niioit to . . m v nutl-Utr of limited of individual inU'rvst mil ie I ' ' . . nvniDO'Trpt'A

" laduruw, umewas pam tor us an itu ven i.-iiieiifa. ; Gvutiacfs lor ywiny anverusiiiK m in. dumtdiQiied mile an order t that etlwt is Kit at , i tbe oOU, anil, when ilinroitt.iuul ill If n tliun a f nULlhe uritwof tile wlul 'r will m rh ircl. ! . ? ILeisai ativwritm'iui'tiM lirr4il'U.r, iil l unit' liBlivil" at tin) expiiM! of tlio alKirney itiki aiiJ r uot italayaiile fur lovak ir-li i:jjr.-, lint oollt Uulfl ittfarHMMil tiuitf.- - ' . . 1j$.Oar turlMH for Job Wi rk auil InttiKitfUt alvcrtiMuaU are t'AU. . I I ' 1 i , I ... t Vur. wi vftj 1 hi l i iw i j K-i)J-l'-'t-,ai-t 9 fVuff. 1 ttt 1 ' 7'J ;2a ' ''ir- I :i 4 i I ft Itnil'. J f 0 2 10 f i WI I a -TO 4 JO I U?Jf . I itcT 4 oo Ti iBin "liMiit it o 14 ihi S jr7T' J 50 11 85 ift oo j IS 75 I ssi so I i v: 4 J7r"i8 "a7j iJ 7u 17Wi SO I iS 75 Tila'.!-! 10 IO I 15 00 I 20 00 I 25 JW I M0 lil I lttil ,.5 juftTi'u wi fidw'"'s w I si r.o a i.o ; so 12 Wn'l j f ft OO '22 Q j : "O I 7 W t 4i m I frl i 0 BUSINESS CARDS. h7q7 WHKKLKIt AS IOI.KH RT . WHEELER & IGLEHART, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, ClKN'Klt.Vb t:oLf.K.-TliN AKt REAL ESTATE AGENTS. . liffli ou Thlril St., l'p. the (Vurt 1 1 hum). w ilTi. i a Ti iii" a x k , PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER, Cor. l-'fr bikI Kyrnmorf S. I'iirlii-ulnr nlt.-ulioii I'.iiil In tin' n.paiiiu of Slusiial. ItviieatMii;. and VISK VAT!I ' iitiuy and WVcio'n; l.'unlt witlhi Wt iilv,i.i4X - tiiarWf ---.--- f - -J- - C". K. Jllt4l';ll'-I, QOVi.lt iat.l., TtSK tiou of lii.M fi ifiol Hint tho pul.lii- to hi--itoi'f, orio-r of t'lurk iiiol i 'ar''iitt-r nt., lniu Li;

' tian jii!.t .'n.-u.)! -it , , - - ' , , . .ill. i -r ' 4 ' - ' ' Kitmili' will o: Hit.;iii-il w ilh th iirt-t ai tiVI of tueiii in r k:i-ooi?i irs at lit low-4 ith prict of I lie city. uir7-lui ?Jacob Sinzicli 8z Son, 1 1 WHOLES I , M -I liAK J K8, Dt-Kit l!4 111 , ... V OAT STORES, MMir Af.t . f " Anal irf..i -. u i t'T: PETER VIERLING , V " " " W 1ST, 5 WKMT ll'.ITf.tt ,,M, STEKKT. KV ANSVI LI.K. lxi.., , t ialoi in !Viutf. VHrnisli.'i,iil, iiyr-Mu. Viut..,. ilow 4laiH. li-yi4iiHliH' loi Kuriiitiii-. Shoul -ti. Brrn, A iMtoiuiiinl SiltMti'l.t-s . Mur-iu-t 1-Mti'iin"iii. A-..ta

. ALSO Pur Wiimaud I'.rHii.lif.f, and all t'"u- . ... . ..I .1:..: .1 t... tctr pHiut ui?dii:iura of the iiiff. V. j. is j 1 114 UJ. McJ li HSTOJS, ti lll'l.r: sl. and KeUH (J l! II'I.IIA Nl) IMin V ISlnN MKHt-ilANT, ie:i!er iu tkrd:i", NaiN. ',ht. IVlileati PoviItrt Plaster I'ftrin, t-., Ni. 12 M:iio tnrt, uwn l lie !nal, KvaiiHville, liid. f.-l.-JS atrtiet, Kvaimvillt;, 1 udinii:, lit.l..-.a- Ii.-al-era iu tiroc?rifd auJ all kiuii i ri. !.v, if.i.-, ?Q!a?H, Mhitrt T.iint, CVuii-nt, i-t iioQ 1 nru, V. lui."Lead, Xiutiwd Oil, Ac, .Vr. Alao, oniHiauUy on haud a full atock of iSitnli, Panid Doois, ol uii ainw. -n . -v . cinffTmTT -

1 1 Ul : : I - V.: kJlU.1 XXL, i s

MS. UII A 1 it nl A f u r au l u rt r. i;, Matki-t atrcct; KviitiBviHe, Iml will fcw-p on hand and ninlie to ord-r rv. rv vm-ii ly ol lulId WOO.I St-at 'H A 1 KS. Tht. Ti a.l.' t ) f . I iWv. I

; ' at towt l-atia. Hotels, ?ft'nntiM:i1K ait. I ll:.llslor'tiiolied prntoptly to ordnr. All aork warrunttl:--- ' Janl-ly . , Jt: ... , AMI JiKMiUlhTtt. . W are rw;ularly rCKivib nddilioua to our at(H-k Of i)RI OM, . MtlUllklH. t'llKMieAIJI, I'AIVTS, CHS, ViBMSHDS, I'lRH MUHV, alld KaKCV A KTK'I.t:, . wllit li we are pff pared to olli-r to I lie trade on uu yol tvriua aa can be pi .-liaiitHl in 1'iuciuuaU, l.ou- , wvilla, or S liouw. : We have io utor 15 tons of Kxtha I'tiiiK White Lkai, ill of iii Itu, io mid )ii It.H, Lii:li at ttllili to I lie trade al iiiut.uLu:tii!-tl'a' prit-ea. .,-.-.. . . -, .- KKI.I.KK A WIIITK. :, , Nil :vi Mum bIii'hI. - T BjT t" rPHKt tojv, " 'ii o -j- " . Jra. tiALK liKV tiuoliS UUUSK. KirtHtr.Mt, Kv-

' iijllu, Ind. Jllendianta will ul;. find a I'uil . aUHrk of Jry h!s, Idxils, Klioea, lints and Cap, at .ilia Houae. which w ill.tw told on fiurtoiuis. . "fVKK l,"'BIITfflK AS, ItVfO.h.V fiAliK AMI KKTA I L DKALKKS IN ' ,' FAMILY GROCERIES, CLASS, NAILS, FLOUR, Grain, Sot-da, liatxiu, Lard, 'iul4, HuckHUi, t'huinHt and Wtaalware Kcnttrally, 'i Main atret, !''vanaville, ud. iioota ueliverwtl in any HU-t ttf tin jcilxf' of choree. (tKt'21 JAH. W. T1 KKV JOHN VICKKBY RAIl'L VICI.CIIV. jgvm nLi fmhm i.v ' hvsjjs as M AGAIN AI.L1S llOWK.Korwrdin- and I'onimiriaioii Merchanta. lU'CtiHord of tho -.- iu-aUd Mauttiia Whitsky, lcaleri in all kinds f Prodiux, atipt'rior Old llourh'rti nnd llyo Wliii-kio, nml r.ireijru and Domeatic Lio.nors, Ac, Water street, ecood thair alaiTe 'Cih'i, Kvau&vitle, lud. ' arsiir v. itin. i.ti8 Bon is. ' fel5-ly ' - 4 " SLWfTW.' SMUT T.M..VI'..i -T0KY, 35 MAIV 3TKKKT, KvAN.ivii.t.r, Indiana. Tf yon wlslt to Ri't the worth of yonr tuout-) iu !. 'sMfts.Gentleinen's Furaishinp; lituxls , I.-r FANCY SHIRTING PRINTS, PliVKuewil at 33 Main street. All orders tor Stitching Silk, Cotton anil l.incn JmIm, proniptly aU'udttl to, and iifully executco. tiratelul for.-pftKA patronage, t respectfully aolicit a couliiiitanue ulr the Mime. Hhirttf uuttle in. order from mwismement, and aatilaetM ii warranted. r. wpt l-ly jmr m, ..NKI.IN....I.. ..GBAMI-r.K W. II MUMS'. SUANKL1N & 11A11D1N, A T)T0 R N E YS AT LAW, Ji M I"'- I' JWTJTR, Jl.Ylf Jr. '.Notorial buaitletts entrusted to tltem will it ceive lirouinf and carttil attotuioti. KMiochil at .ten I itu. will hejriveu to tho t'-olleetu'ii ol i:l;um : iu he foll.jwiu town, vi.' KTaiotvill.-, lleutlen.ii, Mt. Verhoa, lloouvillo, Ncwburali, kockp.ii t, l 'hiinellon, Pritio'toll , Vineetine, Washington, Hover, aad PfteratHU'icli, and iu tire connl!. i iu w hich Hniil towna are limited. " ' ' f.k'k'li.l.! 'I'k;-.! x-ti-..t M.li.tllilti'.- tt.u lloune1."' ' . nepi ;n.i v( , , fi i-yy , J pilEXClt it CO' ' ," WU0l.At.K toJCAI.KUS IN KKAUY-MAUK OXo-tlxixxgf , VA .V A' E E A' O Tl OXS; O Main Stvrel, Kvannvillr, No. at Main Stvrel, Kviumrlllt, lad, AeiitM for t.t-ruian Anchor ILiltini; t'lolh. ! .AHVIU. r. OlI.BIiHT.... Wtl.l.lAM B. KXKr.K. . Wholesale (Jronu's, Sycauiore street, lietwemi Water and f'ir.-t, K:mi' Yiilo. ItiuiauH. A lull aiiitrtnaeot of ir.N-eru'?. al aya ou Laud, aud for sate at the low.t price. A sent lor " typreaa alilln," OUoa io, i.nr aiauolacturer'a uriut. toovi

SJoutttili

i 1 pr m.iKHiiB r. M. TUAVKU, Vr't Xf.taoer. """" g v EYANSVILLE JOURNAL COmPAni. . .j ..-- imwin'u ai.m C.fHl A. SI. 9.1-1 " H ill Train ..... Alt 1!I VALS. Mail Train ... 4 .MS P. M. ... 3.30 A-r.oliiluwlHl ion...... Local and Miscellaneous. BUS1MKSS LOCALS. , J65y,Vt. IIcojies' you can., find a very nice lot of Ladies' Ilres3 Goods ftt very Itw pricts. He soils his stock of Dry GoohIs, j iiats, Jnps, una tlioc?, at the very lowest I F'3 rr cash: ".Do not" forget this when j you want to bay Imrirains. i . B&M: Jamks Stkelb's card :iieai'3 in He has tine of the must complete establishments in tlie State, and furnishes wish, doors, window blinds, dressed' lumber, Ac, to bnildi-r.-, at reasonable rales. lie also makes mckin-boxes. Card. . The friends of Mb. Silk Wkeo of this city have prevailed on hitn to accept of a compliment try lienefit,on Thursday evenino;, April. J Dili, lsqa, nt. Cre.wnt City Hull. It is most positively his last appearance on any staye, m which occasion he will be assisted by tlie celebrated Kentucky sisters, Misse? Ad. lie, Nettie, and little Dell, and Mr. Charles Saulbrd. The whole tmkinp; a combination of talent, that cannot fail to please. For particulars see programme. Tickets only 2ficts.; no half price. 3t ftrjyTlianks to llou. Sciii'vlku Colfax fur ii copy of the great speech delivered by I Inn. Tliomar! t'orwin, January 23d and 24tb, ISiIO, in tlie House ot Representatives fl'-ayTbe Centrfil Overland Pony Express left San Francisco at ::.4."i V. M. ou the? 3d in.d., nmitlst the cheers of 3,000 people. JteSThe Telegraph line was recently cotnplcli'd to I'lacerville, California, from Sacramento, a distance of forty-five miles, in ten working days. This is making ijuic-k tune. tt'T-The Enquirer Mate that Mr. Win. II. Cmmdler intends to start an old line Whip- l'):jy neivspaper about tha 1st of June. This is Ibe first we have beaid of it. V&j The Opposition will hear in mind the apfMiintnieuls of Col. Lane, ns published by us in another place, and spread the news as much as possible, so he will have latga crowds. - He ought to have full houses wherever he gia's. We warrant all who bear him, the best oratorical entcrtainni.-ut of a political nature that they have had for 3'ears. The Toy establishment, of Mr. Piisukk, on Main street, is one of the most extensive of the kind in this portion of the State. Kvery thing that is likely to attract the attention of youngsters from a boMiy horse to a tin whistle is found at MrPiishpe'j Ia.aar in the greatest profusion." fiT2?0itr friend find former co-worker in the Newspaper business Mr. A. T. Whittlesey is now entitled to the npenliige of Enqnirf to his name, inasmuch as he was admitted to tbe bar in the Circuit Court yesterday morning. We hope " Whit." may rise to eminence in his profession, find attain bolh glory and pecuniary independence. fliy-Thit steady-going, urbane, and sociable gentleman Jamks H. Cochran withdrew from the service of the E. & . R. R. Co., a couple of weeks ago, but the withdrawal, we notice, was only temjiorary, for he is now about town again looking after the interests of the same corporation. Wherever any business is going tin, wherever freight and passengers arc, there may lie seen our friend Cochran. Ko man. can beat him in " scaring tip " business. Long may he live, to turn into its natural channel the business he knows so well how to influence. J6"" Judge Taney is again very ill, and not ablo to fill his place on the Supreme Bench. It is altogether likely that Mr. Buchanan will have, before his term is out, a Sujiremo Judge to appoint to fill Judge Taney's place. There is not much more service in the old gentleman. If there-is any danger of the Democracy beiug expelled from power, he will lie likely to resign so that Mr. Buchanan may appoint a younger man. KuA large numlicr of tbe members of the Congregation of Rev. S. T. Gili.ktt, Pastor of Locust Street, M. K. Church, ! were present at bis rooms on last evening, I l'"V iHvil:llit,u of ""' Rv. gentlemen and '"r " purpose of participating in ( a social parly, the object of which was lo biutl more clonely the laiud of fellowship , "d I've which ought to characterize ail I re- : ligiotis societies of whatever denomination. j f ... ., ., , , . ..... wiiv wn- mush pteilSIllll illltci uia we have attended for some time. The exmiiple ol Mr.Gii.LKTT is vorthv the imitation of others, and we hope this will not be tbe .wt meeting of the kind wo. shall hear lot iu our city.

Prodnctlre Iudnsfry Fo'rll Ward. Onr readers have seen " the list of indus. trial establishments of the Fifth and Eighth Wards, furnished us by Messrs. Wolllin k Ilaney. Yesterday morning Mr. Joskch Oveuell, of the Fourth Ward, handed U3 in a lift of tho establishments of his Ward, and we give it to our readers : C. Liudenschtuidt's Iron Railing M-tnnfac-tory. CasperShelhouse's Wagon and Lilacksmith Shop. l'fifer's Cooper Shop. K. O. DeBrnler's Stove and Tin Shop. Cramer's M'agon and Ltlacksuiilh .Shop.'

Nubling's l-'irc-proof Safe Mitnqfuctory. Klee's Cabinet ami Undertaking Establishment. DaiincUell's Stone Yard. ' . . Coring 6sHenning'? Cooper ihop. E. Q. Smith's Chair Manufactory. Wack's lirewery. Uoads's Cabinet Manuhu-tory. James Swanson's Lumber Yard. Ueichman's Hlacksniith Shop. Ad.im Rcitz's ditto. John Gilman & Co.'s Fur Dressing Suoj. Joseph Albert & Co.'s Stone Yard. Bennett's Cooper Shop. George Ilartuian's Wagon Shop. riernhardt Bates's Blacksmith Shop. J. G. Sauer & Co.'s Cigar and Toliacco Manufactory. Michael Blair & Co.'s Wagon Shop. Joseph Overell's Carpenter and Joiner Shop. ditto, Refrigerator Manufactory. Fisher Si Bolus's Hras Foundery and Finishing Shop. ditto, Gas Fitting Shop. Kratz & lleilmau's Agricultural Implement Maiuufat'lory. do. Iron Foundery and Machine Shop, do. Boiler Yard. do. Sheet Iron and Copper Shop, do. Stove find Tin Shop. These three Wards have done nobly. Wo think no oilier Wards can equal I hem in the amount of productive industry. We hope, however, that some person iu each of the Other Wards who is well acquainted, will maku out a list of establishments, and hand them iu to us for publication. We can then sum the whole up, and see the tii'igiiittide of our Manufacturing interests. We venture the assertion that few, if any, cities of the same size can compete with us in this resiect. BiTbn dillicully between tho citizens of Jellcrsoiiv illc and the Directors of the Penitentiary alanit Ihe employment of convicts outside of the prison walls, has la-.en settled, both parties agreeing lo snimiil the case to the Floyd Circuit Court, and by appeal from it, to t!ie Supriiine Court, each obeying the first decision until the final one is made, and the Directors agreeing in the meatiwbile to use no convict oiitsi.lt' except Kit ell as are necessary to complete the contracts already begun. ' Bi'We publish to-day-' the correspondence between Hon. Joitx Pitcher, of Posey county, and a number of gentlemen of ths bar of the various counties, in regard to the Common Pleas Judgeship for this District. This movement is entirely disconnected from politics, and looks solely to the putting-upon that bench of a man who is well qualiticd in every respect for the resjionsible position. Mr. Pitcheu's acceptance of the candidacy is received with general gratification. Statement of tli Dank of tho State of Indiana, March 31, 1 SCO. StIANS. Notes and Hills Piscounted S r,,74'.',270.UC Snrplii lebt 1W.451.CO . Uaukinx llonaaa i7,17:i.Wl Other Ueal Kalaie 104 ,uii 1.87 . 4J7,f.'2.2S F.atl. i n Means C57,5!il.oii Other Uallk llalail.:e lWi;,.7S 211 It etui tt.-iii.-. -a and other Hem K2,225.'Ji 1,14 '..nas.fti Other Hank Note 2;H,74ii.oo tJold and Silver, l,ti.J,Sj:!.;j; l,ssii.i;ca.:ia SIO,J2.:-".7.75 LlAltll.lTIKS. (Tapital Stock $ :t,102.ii5o.iKi Hurpla fond S lH5.15n.24 Profit and Ijoaa 12;i,ii7.4t L'nclailiied 1 'ivitlc ml "20,u45 OU 7Stl,45tii."n Due other llaiikti 4 S,r.'tkia Hue from ltraiiches S.4;i.:o Other t turns 4ti,.SOu.4S fi7,l!i.ou Individual ea.it y.'.l ,:M... 11 Ortilicatrs of Oeponii... '2P.i,54u.i4 l,'JOO,85r..(i5 t'ii culat ion 5,Mi-.!,4iS.iki . Luaa Note in Uraucliea. iSi.o'Jll.Od ft,till,7fi'J.lK"l flo,2oi,::57.75 Wheat I'uospkcts in Spencek. A somewhat extended trip to tbe country tiie other day, gave, tisnti excellent opportunity of observing the appearance of the growing wheat crops, and of judging the prospects of a good or bad yield to our farmers. From a careful survey of a great mnnber of fields of growing wheat that met our gaze, we are willing to hazard our reputation as a judge of such matters, by saying that a finer prospect tor wheat, than tiiat now before our farmers, has not shown itself thus early, since the time, when the "memory of man runneth uot to the contrary.'' Without exceptions, the fields of wheat look fresh and green, and stand thick upon the ground, and with no extraordinary reverses of common seasons, the yield will be thirty jr criit. better than has been knowji for years. A greater number of acres has been Sown, this wheat season than common, which nd- ! drtl to the siqierior yield anticipated,- will ! ii.- .1... :,. .i .... . mot; .tic .ti.ii.tij jti wwt wiiw. . market after harvest. We. are truly glad to be able lo say this much in regard to the wheat prospect iu Spencer. Roclpnrl Dew. It is a mistake to suppose that time is money. We know of one on. two railroad companies that make first rate time but t.o uiooty. Hartford Times.

NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.

BY THE K. W. LINK. I Exclusively for the Journal. 1XAVI COSOKESS-Virat Session. Wasui.ngto.v, April 17, m. Housu. Mr. Schwartz offered a resolution, which was read for information, instructing the committee on public expenditures to report '. a bill reducing" the compensation of members of Congress to S8 per diem for each day of actual service, and providing also that when both Houses by joint resolution adjourn to attend a political convention, the members voting therefor shall not receive pay during the recess. (Laughter.) Mr. Iloustoa understood that some gentlemen, draw their pay when qmired off, and absent; if so, he wanted this abuse corrected. The House went into committee on the deficiencj' bill. ' ;i '' Se.vatk. A message was received from the President, enclosing a communication .froul th? Secretary of War, in t reply to a resolution- asking for information, as to the seizure and imprisonment of naturalized citizens by foreign governments. The corr.niunicatiou was not read, but was ordered to be printed. . I Mr. Wilson ofiered a joint resolution authorising a collection and publication of documents relating to the history of the colonization of America by commercial companies iu England in 180G. Referred to the committee on the library. A bill was offered to provide for taking private property for public use, and providing just compensation therefor. - Referred. The subject t f an adjournment over for the Conventio. s vas considered, and defeated 20 against 30. Mr. Slideli offered a resolution providing tor the adjournment of the Senate three days at a time, from April 19th to May 1st. Laid over after an exciting session. Mr. Johnson reported the Homestead bill in a modified form, limiting the class of persons 'provided for to heads of families, and requiring payment of 25 cents per aero and rive years' residence, after which a title shall be given ; also limiting lauds to those only subject to private entry. - . The Senate bill further provides that tho land shall not be sold for the debt of the settler till the U. S. parts with the bill; ulso, that an aten must file his declaration of intention of becoming a c;ti7.en before lie can avail himself of tho benefits of Ihe bill. Mr. Johnson of Arkansas argued in length in favor-of the Senate bilk ; Mr. G win offered an amendment, legalizing the occupancy of the mineral lands in California and Oregon by citiacns of the I nitc-.l States; tho object being to drive out the Coolie labor from the mines and confine it to agriculture, A message was received from . the President vetoing thj bill for the, relief of Arthur Edwards and associates. , Without action thereon, the Senate adjourned. 1 ilot'SK. Mr. Conk I'm reviewed tho President's Kisitioii -in regard to slavery in Ihe tei riuir'u'S, as exposed in It i 3 annual message. The inhabitants of the free State have ever sought hy mors.! ami political forces to dissuade ami discourage slavery. Tho contentions on this subject have given rise to bravado iu this Hall on both titles, and have lashed the public mind into intense activity. From this time forth we are to have results, not argument of Isaacs, not compromises. The free Slates insist that slavery shall exist; that slavery shall remain legalized only in slavcl oltling States, and even there its increase must la) unaided by piracy ; they have an .unalterable ' determination that slavery shall not range the continent; there is even a hope that in its abiding place it will wither and die. This is the prayer of humanity, not tho mission of a party, it the Supreme Court a"0 infallible, then the Constitution is nothing but wax in their h;'.nds ; if Ibe Constitution, lie as they exiot.ii.1 it. then in this year of grace, our allegiance is due lo an instrument wholly diliVrei.t from Ihat which cuitled the House who cnnie before us. IIocsk. Mr. W:ishburn'3 motion to adjourn from the Huh to 1st of May, was rejected hy CO against 11.1. The consideration-of the deficiency bill, was resumed. Among othr amendments adopted, was an appropriation of $5,000 for a delegate to the International Statistical Congress in London, iu July next. The committee rose without final action on the bill, and the House adjourned. Washingtos. April 17, p. M.-Tue President transmi ted to the Senate to-day copies ot ad'i tional correspondence with foreign governments concerning the rights of American naturalized citizens abroad. It is conducted throughout iu good temjicr, tbo U. S. repudiating in all cases, the doctrine of perpetual allegiance. It appears from these document? that 12 years ago, the British Government, nt the instance of Minister Bancroft, released two naturalized Irishmen who were suspected of aiding in the rebellion in England and of treasonabls practices. Lord Palmers ton, however, declares that foreign Inirn subjects of Great Britain who may have become naturalized in a foreign country, but who return to the kingdom, tire as amenable as any other of her Majesty's subjects to any laws, which may be enforced either of a permanent or temporary nature. The Sevate to-day confirmed Major Elisha G. English us Marshal for Indiana. The New Orleans Picayune of Saturday contains an extract from a private letter, dated Mexico, March 16, statiug that the British Minister had proposed u trace for six months, during which a Congress is to be elected by the different Stales of the Republic. This Congress is to be' assembled in Ja'upa,. which is to be declared neutral ground under the protection of the English Government, and if necessary, of English troops.' i The Congress, voted by the nation, is to make a new Constitution, which is to be recognized, protected, and enforced. ; New Ouleans, April 17, p. m. The I steamship Austin brings Brazos advices to ' the 12th, inst. The news is unimportant. I The Christian Association elected W. P. ; Million! of Richmond, Virginia, President, 1 and John Walker of Philadelphia, Socre- ! tary, n ml adjourned sine die. j P-cniGEPoitT, Cr., April 13. Report says that Aibinis' Expiess messenger or the train ; from Boston, was rubbed last night. The Fate is supposed to have la.en thrown from i the baggage car between New York and New Haven, aud is said to have contained $16,000.

Washington', April 10, is. A great number of delegates to Charleston, have reached the city to-night, and all is animation anil

! excitement. It is said that Douglas stock has declined through a diversion of New ; Eng!and delegates for '-Governor Toncey, under the lead of General Whitney, Collector of Boston. The Douglas rooms at the National are crowded, and speeches have been mada by Senator Clingman,' Messrs. Hamilton of Texas, Yallandingham, T. Butler King of Georgia, Rust of Alabama, and others. , The Marshal of Ohio reports that the inhabitants of Ashtabula county are ready to take arms to resist the authority of the Senate for bringing John Brown, jr., before tho committee of investigation of the Harper's Ferry affair. ... CoL Lander leaves here to-morrow, accompanied by two or three engineer?, who have hitherto served with him in the Wagon Road expeditions. His future business will be to inspect whatever may be done under the act to furnish water along tho route between Humboldt tnd Honey : Lake, also to remove the impediaicnTsT &c. - Col. Hamilton and Maj. Britain have again addressed the military committee in favor of the Texas regimental bill, and have demonstrated the impossibility of making the infantry sufficient by mounting them. Recruits in the army are not horsemen while the Camanches are the best horsemen, in the world. Secretary Floyd's letter was received by the committee. President Buchauan gave as Lis reason for not doing so, a fear that his recommendation would injure the bill in the press ut state of party feeling. Tha result is unssttled. There are some singular fact3 connected with the arrest of Mr. Potter. The officer called at the Avenue House and sent up the name of Mr. Kcitt or Keiss. Mr. Potter setit word for him to come up. IIo was ushered iu and informed Mr, Potter be had come on unpleasant business. Mr. Potter supposed that the correspondence was to be le-opened, and that the Hon. L. M. Keitt of South Carolina was below. The otticer then informed him that he had a warrant for the arrest of Mr. Pry or and himself. Mr. Potter expressed his surprise, as he had been iu the House, on the street, and had participated in a debate. The officer said he had been to Alexandria, but found the Mayor ami all Mr. Pryor's friends opposed to an arrest, and that be was obliged to let him gj. Mr. Potter then went to the Magistrate's ofiioe and gave liond. About this time Mr. Chismau arrived in Washington wil.h Mr. Pryor'u bust note to Mr. Potter. Mr. Chisman was subsequently arrested and brought to this city, but was allowed to go without bonds. Mr. Aden, the officer who arrested Potter, was shown all the correspondence at Alex andria, but not the note from Mr. Pry or, accepting the terms of Potter. Mr. Pryor bus la'cn arrested ami is to 0w pear to morrow ami give bail. A f treel light was feared and both parties were closely watched by their friends today. New Yokk, April 10, it. The debate on tho slavery question which for several days bus occupied the Methodist Episcopal Conference, continued throughout the whole of yesterday, ami was brought to a close last evening. The Erie resolutions, which cull upon the General Conference to So change the rule of the Discipline that ail slave hob ling shall be cause for excommunication, were negatived bv the decisive vote of 121 to 412. Nkw York, April 17. The following is a description of the property stolen from the Adams Express Company's sale. Ten f00 dollar bills on the Atlantic Bank of Boston, S1U0 iu bills newly issued of the Lungdon Bank of Dover, X. II. A number of notes belonging to Raibbone Brothers and other notes and some smaller amounts of money. Messrs. -Adams k. Co promptly paid, this morning, all amounts called for. A parly of oyslermen got into a shooting affray at Carter's Creek, Va. Three men belonging lo the schooner Charlotte of Boston were shot dead. The Charlotte put to sea immediately nl'i.-r the affray. Boston, April 17, p. xi. An arrival from the Cape of Good Hope brings advices to February 14th. The French expedition to China had reached Cape Town, embracing numerous vessels of War and about 0000 troops. Some English vessels belonging lo the siirne expedition had also arrived. Boston, April 17,'r. jr. Tbe suspension of Allen, Neii & Co., bankers, is announced. Their liabilities are smali. The assets will probably cover the demands. Montreal, April 17, p. m. It rained hard ' during last night. The weather today is clear and very mild. Thermometer nt 8 A. M. 40 above zero. The first steamer for Quebec left last evening. St. Joseph, April 17, p. m. Tbe Central Overland, California, and Pikejs JPtak Passenger Express Company have put on a Hue of coaches to leave here tri-weekly, commencing to-morrow morning, going through to Nevada in six days. Steainltoat sauul. Memphis, April 10. The steamer Vii-n-iiar from New Orleans to Pittsburgh, snagged and sunk near Lavinio on Saturday evening, with a heavy cargo. She is a total loss. The deck passengers were lost. Chicago, April 17. The office of the City Collector was broken open last night, and $3000 in currency and $17,000 in checks and Treasury warrants, stolen. No clue has yet beeu obtained to the thief. Cincinnati Market. .Cincinnati, April 17, v. i. Money market without change. Provisions iu !etter demand for mess pork ; some demand for sides at 9,10J for rib and clear. 10 is offered for lard in barrels. Flour unchanged and quiet at full rates ; sales 6i)0 bids. No change in Whisky. No change iu groceries.' Grain demand for wheat continues good end market firm at 1 l.'iOc l .18 for white, and 1 SOQf.l 33 for re.I. Corn dull and unchanged. Oats in good demand and advanced to -13, Rye dull and declined 5e per bushel and closing at 90 for prime. Barley dull and unchanged. Hay market quiet and unchanged. Loulsvillk, April 17, r. u. River stationary, with 20i feet over the Fulls. Weather cloudy. Mercury U3.

Sew York Market. . i New York, April 17th. Flour transaction only to i moderate extent; prices without chancre: the demand is chiefly for

i the supply of the pressing wants of the loca.1 trade ; sales 1000 bbls at 5 30fa J.. lor J super state; 5 40o,3 50 for extra state; 5 -loo 75 for common to medium extra j western, and C 00(a;,6 15 for shipping brands j extra round hoop Ohio ; closing quiet and ; steady. Rye flour steady ; small sales at I 3 C0(ii'?4 40 for common to choice superfine. ; Corn meal quiet and steady; sales 150 bbls j Jersey at 3 70. Buckwheat flour dull, and i nominally unchanged. Whisky without j change, while the demand is active ; sales toon una at zi. vneai quiet, uuu prices nominally unchanged; shippers are waiting for later accounts from the country; sales COOO bush strictly prime white Kentucky at 1 75 ; 500 bush white Illinois at 1 CO ; 1500 bush amber Iowa at 1.30; 600 bush white Michigan at 1 CO, and 5,500 bush fair Mil"waukee club at 1 32. Rye scarce and firm at 85. Barley dull and nominal at 70fJ?i82. Barley.ma.lt quiet and unchanged, r, Corn in fidr -demajul .at a shade better, prices j sales 2,400 bush at 7374 for mix'd west'ri; 70 for yellow, and 7."S79for whiU south'n. Oats plenty and dull at 44(345 for western and Canadian; 45f7;45. forState. Hay In good supply, and the market rules steady with sales of 1200 bales. Pork, quiet; at 30 003G 75 per ton. Pork heavy for mess and plenty for prime; sales 3,C80 bbisatl7 5617. 75 for new mess; 17 37 for old ditto; 17 50 for thin mess; 1G 000 1G 50 for western prime mess; 17 00 for city prime mess ; 19 5021 00 for clear; 14 37 for prime; 12 6113 00 tor old prime, including 500 bbls sold lust evening supposed at 17 70 ; the market closing with a more steady feeling., Beef dull and uuchanged ; sales 000 bbls at 4 00(3 4 50 for country prime ; 5 00S,5 50 for ditto mess; 7 75(t,10 50 for repacked mess. Bacon dull and unchanged. Lard quiet and steady; sa'es 300 bbls at 10 11. Butter dull at 1I13 for Ohio, and 11 (J20 for State. Cheese steady at -1013. Coffee continues very quiet but firm with an aggregate stock of 39.280 bags and mats on the market; we hear of 100 bbls and 100 bags of Jamaica at 13 J. Molasses continues quiet; sales of 130 bbls at 49. Sugar dull and heavy ; sales of 100 hlnls of Cuba Muscovado at 6(?,G.J and by auction 480 hhds New Orleansat 3J(7GJ -and 14 hhds Cuba slightly damaged ataA cash. Rice dull ; small sales at 4 cash. Oils linseed in moderate demand at G0G.i for crude fish oil ; we learn of sales of 300 hhds on private terms. Seetl clover and timothy are quiet and only selling iu a moderate away to the country trade at 7j8 for the former and 3 50(5 3 Gu or tIie latter. . ttaltiinoie Market. Baltimore, April 17. Flour firm ; Howard Street super G 00. Wheel steady ; w hite 1 70(,t)l 80; red 1 47(7il 50. Com firm; white 70(;i,73; yellow 7375. Provisions firm and unchanged. : Whisky steady ut 22 Pirrsncno, April !7, p. m. River 8J feet by the pier mark and falling. Weather clear and cool. N W AD V ERT I SEMENT. J'amos Stoolo, (SUCCKKSOU TO CTKKI.K IH S.NI1.,) 2d ST., BET. CHESTNUT & CHERRY, EVANSVILLE, INDIANA. SASJT, D00I1S, WINDOW BLINDS, IrUJKSSMt I.V'.n HJKK, . Bonrds, l.atlta, .tc.,of every description couatftntly on hand. Park in;; Hoxeaofull kiu.U made to ordor. Saw-ins of every kind dona on the iiortent notice. . .... uprlS-ly ClO.tl, MlUl'fi. 4 itJ I, OIMj ' liHplendid article just received and for Kale at SI. 'hi per sullen at aprls KLLIHTTS FAMILY OKOC'KUY. flf.l.riltirHU i'MKfititS. 10JKli JKM. ilaintiiirti; and . ii. I'licede, j nt receivetl anil for itulti cheap at ' aprlS ELLIOTT'S FAMILY CI10CK11Y. 'rtM it i. iiT.vLtivu j ih t jtt; 1 1:1 Jtwr r.l aud for sale cheap tti cl. Me roiiMinuieut, at ELLIOTT'S FA1I1LV UKOCKKY. uii T I'ilu r.Ks tJffJwSa.Tit Ja of a Hplcii.ii.l tju-tlitv, nl iiprlS JCI.LtOTT'S (JIIOCEIIV. MtmP toe; 25 bid. Xaslianoc IVtatoon, Junt received, airtt lor sale h"Kp at aprlS KLI.IOTT'ij FAMILY f.'ROf'KIiY. g CC g 21 HSU. HK.1.V JUST HMSW.9w9 reived per ltailrond at aprlS ELLIOTT'S KAMI LY GROCERY. rL o , mT6 ITu' kiTt r 'WtjTt at 1'htliU jil-tt received and for sale ut uprlh E L LIOTl"SK A Ml L Y GROCERY. OOII llth. SMtOUl.MtMlHS, : " .SL Pino lbs titles, lnoo lbs flam, JuKt received ant! for H.'ile at uprlS ELLTOTrS VASntVr Gliut'IRY'. 7?. i.m.'ia j-mk f jt.it KK.no f- & it ed his Iiry Uooda Store tioni First afreet to No. 7 Main street, lie stalled Eaat yesterday, and iuteiels t hrin on a line Klo k of Cloods. L.Ok out for barsains when ha comes. aprll-tf - . ' . , C10JHK JIT I..1ST. TJIOSJt MIJS-Ji ' " Garibaldi " Ciyara. - llrop in and trv out' at JAS. L. riPALDIN'ti'tf, 17 Jor. Main and Fimt. ' jiiot received at JAS. L. SPALilNG'S, apt 17 Cor. Main and Fimt. '.OK SJif.Ji.tO It MBit VjHiJKHJJVlt VKI kepi W hite Lead, cheap fur caah. aprl7-3t WM. BIEKBOWER. Dissolution of Co-Partnership. rsutJi tt- i'i it u is hi i' jijiHje- - tofore existing between 11. Nurre aud It. il. BruuiniclhuuH, under the style aud firm of B. Nan re .t Co., wiu diaxolvml ou the 1st of March by mutual consent ; 1. Nurre having aoltl bia enure interest in the Saw Mlil iu tbe upa-r part of the city, to IS. II. lirouiutelliaiw. H. NCKKK. IS. II. lsltOMMELHAUS. N. 15. I herewith return my thank to my friends aud the public Reueraliy, for the liberal l.atr.mjisjc, while interested iu tha above, and hope the same may be extended to my Buccejr. apl4-;iui , ft. SLTR RE. Saw Mill C hanged HandsT7 mm jvcuitii .tJS'it it. Bir;T.n.ij-j JLw having purchased Mr. A; Sinipmm'a Haw Mill. l.elow Piereon Creek, and bavin:; refitted the I .Mill with improved machinery, are prepare.! toexI ecute orders for Laiats-r at short uot'ce, and will I promise that t.ll orders entrusted to in shall receive I punctual uttenticn (unavoidable accident except ed.) tapri--imj is. jn l ukk & ;i. WrilUMJViMJ. TIiltijfk7ti JL Nails, ouii kogs, ail aizai, ... Glass, 200 boxes, " Window i.'wli, iMOO lights, all sia-s, WhiU: Lead, 7o ke. Liust od Oil, In btirie's, . ; spirits of Turiautiue, 4 bbls, -elnent, .00 bbi, White Lime, 100 bblti fih "all liunint," l'lasier of Paris, 20 bbls. For wile l.,it by a. ii. Gl LBKRT A f'O., aprlo " No. 4 ISycainoie st. IfJHiTff f.-x5 tt.il.V ItUI.M. 9 IT No. 1, just nM-eived anil for sale by xprlfi S E. GILBERT & CO. m uuTjWri7ih71itTii7i ao hmTHim l V best tplaltty, in toleand latidina, for sale bv apil6 Ci. E- GILBEHT r CO.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. =======

3E3C -A. 33a. TyVTW. Tl 212 AT -WHOLES ALU. SPRING' SALES OF 1SC0. 13 FIRST STRKKT, WJf.fS HIS Ci I' Jl VI VH a T.I IIJlM. lishnient filled with MOW GOUJS ree. ived within the last four weeks bv sen, from ENG I.A N t' and GERMANY, niv4bv railroad from New Ens land MANUFACTURERS. They have Iseii pinch;uieil, tnmiT of them, for CASH, ami to MERCHANTS, GROCERS and TKADKlLS.wlio wish lo pay CtisA, or prompt time (aoera, he can Ki'o his .- nrofie that tltey can purchase their aprin st. k ot him atthe BOTTOM OF ANY EASTERN MARKET (simply adtlins freibt.) Many r.hi.Is are mnc.li RKDUCED IN rilU:E, and MliliJIIAMS will DO THEMSELVES UUOI to call on him Is -forethev hnv, and learn what the BOTTOM 0' THE M ARKET IS. . , In hi ample supply may be found the follow ing STAN'JDARli GOODi. 3000 Psurs WALKER'S and other, TRAC11 CHAINS. 5 casks LOG AND PLOW CHAINS. fiO d nx Root EATilES.

Olfiil. k'.Wiiislil

50 doz Horse and Mule COL- 1

LARS, (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. ABIES', and others, Shovels and Spades. . 50 doz TUTTLE'S Hook Tooth Cross-Cut Saws. 100 doz WELLS', (Hunt's) Lippincoti.'s and Collins Axe3, 50 doz HUNT'S Hatchets. 25 doz HUNT'S Broad and Hand Axes. 25 doz WITHERBY'S Drawiner 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, and J. Russell & Co.'s AMERICAN. 500 doz WOSTENHOLM'S, Bunting's and Barnes' POCKET KNIVES. 50 doz WADE & BUTCHER'S Razors. 1,000,000 G. D., S. B., and Water Proof Caps. Also, 100 doz WALDRON Grass and Grain Scythes. 50 doz BLOOD'S Silver Steel 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, IS to 30 in. 200 doz Scythe STONES. Also, 00 doz BUTCHER'S Piles. 20 cases OHIO TOOL CO.'S Planes, reduced prices. AtJKX'l' KOH JI 2000 feet RUBBER BELTING, BEST IN AMERICA, on hand, 1 1-2 to 24 inch. 'I'OLiKTIIKIl WITH 'SHELF HARDWARE AND TOOLS of every description. Wer eieoiltfll Willi tile Tltrno-I CTir. promptitiidti. CIIARLKSS. WICLLS, ioarl l Wliolesnle Ja-nler. It I.i STIA'ii . I' l I - Jis der.50 key, for ale by oprlii Gll.Hhitr ' l&ciMltiJitj-rii' tiiiiKi iii:i:i-:-JV o i-nnka canr.iASe.1. for n-'tte bv nrlll ' S. E. G I LISF.KT ( WW , ;ap. Letter, Hot'. and Fancy, lor Kale by (aprlfi) H. E. GILBERT A CO. 9I KKIl Jm.--1 5 HJI L I' 11. i JjJ(f for sale by H. K. GILBERT .V CO. jr. vv a ii - 5 o o M sale by (aprlii) y.. ciittit a, itui I. E. GILBERT A CO. rmMt it .1 ci' ii'.i o o It ItXH ti .I.'It Caddies, all sizes, from y. to 1V In. aprXti S. K. GlljUt-.ti o. rmM uT a "i.ji it u it it uin. ij-rn-i: JL order ami full, for sale by S. E. GILBERT CO., j,rlt; Xu. 4 fv c iiuorc Htriv-t. x a , 6 o i' o r'fifsiiiJS'uiriiiiw'M i. - 9 be sold for S- 2i pel M., lor cash, if called for within the next live days. CONVERSE CLEMENT, At Jewell, Newberry tt Co.', apri:! Cor. First and Sycamore. rg Mi J ! T Mi Jl!n Mi 8 M It V t T it L make room for other k'ioiIs, I "'H disposi' i f my stock of Teas at reduced prie s for CASH. Give me a call if you wuut good 'l ea. JAS. L. KPALIUNG, aprl4 Cor. Main and Fimt sis. 'wiiiJiTrifM-7!-: i!jiZva iiJ Ut . Jl a tons tirst-rato Br.ui, 120 bush fresh ground Cora Menl, Ml Lush. Eur Corn, ..lio do Oats, 25 doz. Oak Baskets, t Just received antl for sale by CilAS. MJ01IST0, Pey Hl.a-k. if MMi:TvM;ai kjst jijs'i t' i-i r r. tt M J I'ai is. lisj bbls. just received, and br sale by nprl-a CUAS. JJOllNsToN. JXTowStools.. " Jjrva it.ltri2 JUH T KJH t'ti tt.VI! It WW from Uio East with a htrttn st.a k of lar.lii. .liable Jewelry, Ac, coniprisinz tine Gold aud Mlver Watches, flue Etruseim loll and half setlK, Brncelflts, Breastpins, Fincer Rin;;s, Kar llinxs, Ixickets, Silver Ware, Gold Pens, Ac. Also, a lewline French Clocks, in I lack ami w Lite marble cas.'s. Having bought our vc-sids from tho tiianiif ictoier, we are enabled, and will, sell at tbo .;r j.r.''e. V'e would ri?siecllul!y inviie the ladies and Ibe public to call and examine onr stock. BIITUOLKF BROS., aprlii 4S Main slreet. " T vf ti".t r th 'i.ti it . ii i.v:6 M. ry Col at bo els r t-alion, retail, for sat.- bv WM. II. V. Tlil.l;i, apil 17 Main si if.-t. .ri.i tk h it t. -i ffjp lilt TOtJ It si f II B lull Slipply of I'll"); eltiioaW and ases, in, I urrived, for sale at wM.n. r. BToiiiiAui, . '. - 17 Maiu aUet. apt' 12