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OVERCOATS
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The hydraulic press., 1860-03-24
FA11or GRrArxrss-A Nenro we'll KNOW

FALL OF GREATNEss.-A Negro, we'll known
in England and France lis the "Black Doc
tor has been sentenced to fifteen months
imprisonment in Paris, and the payment of
a fine of FIVE hundred francs, on a charge
of sWindling and practicing medicine with
out diploma. He performed some remark
able cures in the treatment of cancers, and
for while he was the talk and wonder of
Paris. He became wealthy, and drove a
fine carriage with ivered servants. But at
length the star waned. A number of patients
whom he had undertaken to cure died, and
be was expelled from the Hospital de Ia
Charlie" He became poor, and the medical
fraternity being ''fornenst" him, he was tried
as an impostor and imprisoned.
The hydraulic press., 1860-03-24

THE Coop SAMARITAN OUTDoNE. "A French
man living near Yankee Hill, Tuolumne
county, recently heard some one trying to
break into his cabin in the night time He
peppered him with buckshot, and then took
him in gave him his bed, fixed him up some
luncheon, treated him to good cognac. and
in the morning took him to town and placed
him in charge of a physician at his own (the
Frenchman's) expense. Tie subject of these
Quixotic attentions is an American, said to
be an exceedingly worthless loafer. He
wrought upon the sympathieS of the polite
Frenchman by representing that hunger had
prompted him to exhibit the HOUSEKEEPING
propensities. which cost him so much pain,
and gained him such excellent fare.
Columbia Times.
The hydraulic press., 1860-03-24

Nine political State Conventions were held
on Washington's birthday, and Clark Mills
equestrian statue OF the ''Father of his coun-
try" was indugurated on the same day at the
national capital with great ceremony. An
other fact in connection with anniversaries
is, that the Charleston Convention happens,
designedly, on the birthday OF Douglas and
Buchanan; the Chicago Convention on the
birthday of Gen. Scott; and the Convention
of the new "Union National Party" on Clay S
birthday, April II.
The hydraulic press., 1860-03-24

POPULATION OF THE UNITED STATEs.-An
by the N. Y Herald, based on the population
of twelve States and six Territories in which
a census has been taken at different times
since 1850. A general average shows that
while the old free States have Increased at
the rate of thirty-three and one-third
per cent. for the past ten years, the new
free States have increased at the rate of from
sixty to two hundred per cent, the old slave
States at the rate of fifty per cent, and the
hew slave State of Texas at the rate of one
hundred and Fifty per cent. The total popu-
lation of all the States and Territories, in
1850, was %, 1915. The present popula-
ton. as estimated by the Herald, is "a, 6l0,-
436-or, in round figures, thirty-fve mil.
lions The Herald concludes:
Thus we shall soon exceed the population
Of either France or England, exclusive of
their colonies; the only nation in Europe
which can compete with us will be Russia,
and we can command greater power than
Russia, because every quarter OF this Union
Is knit together by chain OF railroads ana
telegraphS, by free press, and unity OF
language, religion, and common civiliza-
ton. So that while the power Of the Russian
empire is ditfused over vast extent Of
widely sundered territory, our power is con.
centrated, like that of one great city. On
the night of the approaching Presidential
election we shall be III possession of the vote
from every part of the country, and the next
morning it will be announced IN our columns.
Unity OF action is as complete throughout
the entire States and Territories OF this
Uhi0n-with all their varieties of climate,
soil, productions and races-as it was in the
great city of Athens, or any other ancient
city, in the tide of its glory A kindred
ambition and common destiny bind US to-
gether with links that nothing but mad
fanaticism can reud asunder. And thus the
nation, now only in its infancy, will go on
doubling itself within every hundred years,
until it becomes more pcpulous than all Eu-
rope, or China.
The hydraulic press., 1860-03-24

OVERLAND Pony ExPREss.-The Central
Overland Pony Express will commence its
regular trips on the I'd of April next. By it
letters are to so through from San Francisco
TO New York in thirteen days! and telegraphic
dispatches from Visalia to Malloy's in nine
days The charge Cor conveying letters and
dispatches between San Francisco and Salt
Lake will be 50 per half ounce and under,
and at that rate for all weight over; to all
points beyond Salt Lake SIS for the same
weights. Wm. W. Finney is the San Fran
cisco agent of the company. The principal
owners are Russell, Majors and Waddell,
carriers of the Salt Lake and St. Joseph
mail and proprietors of the Leavenworth
City and Pixies Peak Express. They have
undertaken the enterprise without govern
ment aid, relying for success solely upon
the business community at each end of their
route.
The hydraulic press., 1860-03-24

NORTH SAN JUAN, NEVADA Co.-The con-
gregatiou Of Rev. B. N. Seymour in this
place, are contemplating the erection of a
church edifice for their use, some time this
spring. San Juan is one OF the most charm
ing mountain towns in the State, rapidly in
creasng in population, and the stranger who
visits it, sees at once substantial proofs of
permanency and thrift. A second church is
therefore a foregone conclusion.-Pacifc.
We do not know whether the above is cor
rect or not Perhaps it is meant as hint.
The compliment conveyed is, however &C
cepted without question.
The hydraulic press., 1860-03-24

4 BURNING SHAME-We find in an eastern
paper a striking illustration of the evils
likely to result to an editor from getting
tor of the Sovereign, in Delavan, Wisconsin,
was arrested and conveyed to Jail on charge
of incendiarism, and the unlucky Andrews
was subsequently imprisoned on suspicion
of completely. The woman who has thus
brought such a burning shame on the edi-
torial profession, went away with the officers
who arrested her, it is said, as slightly dis
concerted as if she was going to a picnic
We can easily believe it. Oh woman, *o-
man
The hydraulic press., 1860-03-24
Rrsr MAxrREs roR Fnu1rs.-lst. Wood.

BEST MANUREs FOR FRUITs.-lst Wood
ashes, containing as they do, all the ele-
ments necessary to their growth, except car
bon, which is derived from the air, afford
congenal elements for all trees of woody
growth.
3D. That lime, whether in the form of
mari shell, plaster, or stonelime, is specific
for apple trees, and that apples are largest
and fairest grown in calcareous soil.
3D. That phosphates, in the form OF bones
(which are principally composed of phos-
plate of lime), or superphosphates, are spe-
cifc for pears and grapes.
18th. That ammoniacal manures, as guano,
horse-dung and urine, are specifics for the
peach, and give spirit and flavor to all other
fruits-Summers Prize Essay.
The hydraulic press., 1860-03-24
wEreurY QuEsr1oS-some of the

''sports' at Petaluma, after duly inspecting
the fat woman, declared the weight of her
plumptitude overrated at least $50 pounds.
This statement, says the Journal, being
warmly disputed, they procured pair of
platform scales, to test the matter. To this
the "barby" objected, declaring her ability
to repel by force all such insults. For a
time, matters looked squally, and, but for
the timely appearance of the Police, serious
consequences might have resulted.
The hydraulic press., 1860-03-24
Che AudraAlie 2ress,
3. p. AVERY. EDITOR.

STATE REFORM ScHooL.-We have often
urged the necessity of a State Reform School
in California, where our hundreds of juven-
lie delinquents could be sent for instruction
and reclamation, to come out as virtuous
and useful citizens, instead of being exposed
to tile cruelties and degrading influence of a
prison to graduate as hardened criminals
The report of the State Prison Directors for
1853 showed, that Of $50 prisoners then in
durance 242 were between the ages of twenty
and twenty five, and eighty-tsco under age
Since the first establishment Of the prison,
three hundred have been incarcerated who
were under age. Seventy out of each
hundred Of these, according to statistics, are
likely to become reckless and abandoned,
public pests and the cause of expense. If
they were placed in a reformatory institu-
ton, nearly as large proportion could be
saved to life of virtue. Besides the large
number of minors confined at San Quentin,
many are growing up to vicious courses in
our cities, who, if placed in a reform school,
might be redeemed. In Great Britain gen.
eral diminulion of crime to the extent of
twenty-six per cent. has been effected in
three years, since 1866; and this happy re-
suit is attributed in a considerable degree to
the successful working of reformatory
schools. If the Legislature of California,
blind to such potent facts as these, adjourns
without having established State Reform
School, the people cannot avoid the conclu-
sion that it was composed of men unfit for
such a position
The hydraulic press., 1860-03-24

ANOTHER COMET CoMING.-Prof. Lowering,
in one of his late lectures before the Lowell
Institute, Boston, said that the great comet
of 1856, which frightened Charles V. Of
Spain and all Europe beside, is confidently
expected to reappear during the present
year, and French astronomers are even now
on the look out for it. II no error has been
made in the revised calculations; it will prob
ably be seen from this planet during the fall
of 1860.
The hydraulic press., 1860-03-24

Frank Leslie's Pictorial is showing up the
Sons of Malta in most effective and damag-
ing style. The Order, which numbers, it is
said. two million members, is an intense
humbug of the E Campus Vitus kind. Can
didates are made the victims of the most
cruel and obscene rites, which terrify and
exhaust them, while the inflated look on and
laugh. An attempt has been made to intro
duce the Order at San Francisco.
The hydraulic press., 1860-03-24
SHASTA BUrrE.-Lieutenant Williamson

SHASTA BUTTE.-Lieutenant Williamson
estimates the height of Shasta Butte at 49,
600 feet above the sea. It is double-peaked,
both SUBMITS rounded, massive and eter-
rally loaded with snow. There has been
much dispute as to what range the Butte
belongs. Lieutenant Williamson places it
with neither the Sierra Nevada nor Coast
Mountains, but insists that it is the starting
point of numerous chains of mountains
That it stands like the sun, independent,
throwing out its radiations in every direc-
ton.
The hydraulic press., 1860-03-24

An exchange highly recommends species
OF honey bee peculiar to Italy, which is
called the Ligurian bee. They are said to
be harder, more prolific, earlier and more
frequent swarmers, more Industrious, more
courageous and more gentle-never singing
but when excessively irritated. How true it
is. even with this little insect, that the
brayest are the gentlest.
The hydraulic press., 1860-03-24

lead Of bituminous coal of good quality,
according to the.AIartinez Gazette, has been
found in what Is known as Pine Canon, on
the eastern side of Mount Diablo. The vein
is being worked. 1t is about two feet thick,
and has been prospected about twenty feet
in width without finding the edge.
The hydraulic press., 1860-03-24

Some bigoted, or mischief loving fools,
hung ST. Patrick IN efigy, on the plaza at
San Francisco, thereby greatly incensing a
number of Irish citizens.
The hydraulic press., 1860-03-24

That philosophic Ishmaelite, Pickett,
thinks the only right and humane way to
settle the Indian and Chinese questions is TO
make both races slaves to the whites
The hydraulic press., 1860-03-24

Bayard Taylor says Marysville is the best
built town of its size in California He
might have added that it is the cleanest and
most orderly.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-12-06
New York Market.

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-Flour heavy and
from 5(9l0c per Dbl lower, with a little
more doing for export at the decline; sales
l4800 bbls at 4 5504 60 for super state
4 7004 so for extra state; 55(04 G5 for
super western; 4 1905 90 for common to
medium extra western; 5 OO@5 20 for ship
ping brands extra round hoop Ohio. Rye
flour dull, with triaing sales at 3 1904 90
for common TO choice super. In corn meal
there is only moderate business doing
at about previous quotations /; sales 80 bblS
Brandywine at 55. Whisky a shade low
er; sales 600 bbls at l84@183. Wheat
heavy, unsettled, and lower the advance
in freights has depressing effect upon the
market; sales $4,000 bush Milwaukee club,
amber Wisconsin, and Iowa, at O8G9l u;
5000 Racine spring at l O5; $1,000 winter
red western, afoat and in store,at l 1901 20;
600 bu rec State at l5 500 bu choice am
Der Michigan, in bbls, at O3; 1900 bu white
Michigan at 90; 1900 bu choice white Ken
lucky at 40. Rye dull and heavy at 69M70.
Barley more freely offered; market rather
easier; sales 10000 bush Canada West at
so. Corn-rather more doing the market
may be quoted a shade frmer; sales $4,000
bush at 62@63, in store and ahoat, for good
and choice mixed western 50 for round
yellow. Oats continue in fair request at
374@39 for western, Canadian, and State.
Pork steady and unchanged, with moderate
business doing; sales 500 bbls at l6 70 for
mess; 10 25G9l0 so for prime. Beef dull
and unchanged, at Sl2 for State; Sl3@14 for
western. Cut meats nominal, at 7(974 for
shoulders ; IO@IO4 for hams. Dressed
hogs quiet at Z for corn fed. Live hogs
quiet at 81. Bacon quiet and unchanged.
Lard quiet and heavy; sales 80 bbls at l 0
@IOl. Butter selling at lO@l4 for Ohio
l4921 for State. Cheese steady at 90l03
for inferior to prime. Coffee quiet and
steady sales 225 bags Rio at l4@2o. Su-
gar continues dull and heavy, with moder-
ate business doing; sales 24O hhds Cuba at
5i@53, and by auction 1873 hhds New Or
leansat 44@65, at 9Odays and four months.
Molasses quiet and unchanged sales I25 |
bbls New Orleans at 28@3l; 35 hhds Gu
ba at 25 small lots Porto Rico at 345M35i |
and by auction 334 bbls New Orleans at
27@34.
Stocks dull and l@2 per cent. lower, and
closed heavy.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-12-06
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
THE z. 4 W LINE.
Exclusively for the Journal.
ssIONAL.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3, P. M.-HoUsE.-
The House by vote of 66 to l25 refused
J to lay on the table Grows motion to re-
( consider the vote by which the committee
! on agricultural and homestead bill was last
/ session referred to committee of the
whole on the state of the Union.
! House then reconsidered the vote
The bill was thus brought up for action.
Mr.. Grow did not desire to discuss this
measure, the principle involved having been
/ familiar to the country for the past ten
years This bill however avoids prominent
objections of President Buchanan's veto
message. 1t does not propose to donate
lands, but provides for the payment of $40
for every 100 acres. He might if neces-
sary quote Jackson against buchanan to
show that the former was of the opinion
that public lands should not be a source of
Federal revenue. He moved the previous
question, under the operation of which the
bill PASSED, l32 against 7G.
81 SENATE.-Mr. Green offered resolution
for an inquiry into the expediency of es-
tabliahing an armed public force on the bor-
der States, slave and free, tor main
tanning general peace, and the efficient eX-
ecutiOn Of the fugitive slave law.
The credentials of Senator Baker Of Ore
gon were presented.
Mr. Hale moved to reconsider the vote
to print the Presidents message, and made
a speech attacking it as failing to look the
secession movement in the face.
Mr. Brown said, if you of the North will
90 to the right, we viii go to the lett, and
vice versa.
Mr.. Iverson.-The State I represent dis
claims any further allegiance. We intend
TO go out of the Union before the 4th of
March-pcaceably if we can, forcibly if we
must. Five States will go ont, and Louis
lana and Arkansas will call conventions
pretty soon.
Mr.. Wigfall thought the President would
precipitate the measures he intended TO
avoid
Mr.. Salisbury of Delaware said, his
State having been the first TO adopt the
Constitution, it would be the last to 10 any
act, or countenance any, calculated or hay-
ing tendency to lead to a ser Ion Of the
States Applause.
The Senate after" ",ud5 ad Journcd
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-12-06

CINCINNArI, Dec. 8, p. M.-Flour dull and
unsettled; prices nominal, except for small
lots for local trade superfne at 25G14 30,
and extra 50@4 90. Wheat unchanged,
and no sales Corn 3Oc, aud in fair demand.
Oats firm at 29c. Barley nominal. Whis-
ky advanced to l4c, with sales of 1000 bbIs.
Hogs opened active; 1000 head sold at 40
as 81, but closed dull with plenty of sell
lers, but no buyers, at 30; receipts 5000
head. Good demand for mess pork, with
sales of 600 bbls at IA 25@l4 so, closing
wide at the latter figure for first-class city
brands; 100, 900 bulk sides sold at 7}c, and
10000 do. shoulders at 81. Green meats
44@44 for shoulders; 64@6B for sides, and
dull. Hams are held at 64C97c, with sales
at both rates. Lard nominal at 9sc, and
no buyers.
Exchange firm at 3c premium on New
York and Boston.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-12-06
1875 Washington street, 30 ston.


BEsg@ We advise our friends to call a,
Hughes's for their Shoes He has the mos,
desirable assortment in the City. His stock
of cloaks are not all sold yet. He has a few
very nice ones which he will sell low to
close out stock. His stock of shawls com
prise some of those very large double fine
wool Wasllingtons which for color and quail
ty cannot be surpassed. He has very choice
assortment of Cloths, Cassimeres, and Jeans
which he will either sell by the quantity to
suit purchasers, or have them manufactured
into any garment required. He has a supe-
rior Cutter in his Store-we say this for the
benefit of the public.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-12-06

THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY.-This sterling
periodical has been steadily growing in in
terest since its commencement and the pro-
posal for the Seventh Volume promises a
more attractive bill of fare than ever In
the seventh volume will be published new
novel by Mrs Harriet Beecher Stowe, one
by Chas. Reade, one of the most distinguish
ed Of English Novelists, and the usual varie-
ty of entertaining stories from the pen of
Miss Harriet Prescott. In addition to this,
the publishers Of the Atlantic have secured
list of contributors comprising the most
distinguished authors of the age, such as
Longfellow, Hawthorne, Holmes, Lowell
Emerson, Whittier, Taylor, Whipple, Giles
Kimball, Hillard, Rose Terry, DR.. Bellows
Fanny Kemble. Norton, Sargent, Higginson
and Trowbridge. With such contributors
the Atlantic cannot prove otherwise than
successful
The Monthly is mailed and the postage
prepaid to any part of the U. S. for So per
annum. Two copies are sent for 50, sub
scribers paying their own postage, which is
SO cents year. Address
TICKNoR & FIELDS,
I35 Washington street, 30 ston.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-12-06

WAsHINGToN, Dec. 5, P. M.-With a view
to relieve the present financial embarass-
ment of the Government, Mr. Phelps made
Il proposition this morning in the committee
of ways and means to issue $4,000, 900 in
the form Of treasury notes.
The consideration of this proposition was
postponed for short time, as the Secre-
tary 5 report on Finances is not printed and
the members of the committee are not yet
prepared to decide on the proper method of
relieving the embarrassments of the Treasu-
rer
The Speaker will not announce the
special committee on that part Of the mes
age referring to secession troubles until
Monday, desiring meanwhile to consult with
members of the different State delegations
in order to make the best selections.
Edwin r. Reynolds, of n. Y, elected
successor to Burroughs, deceased, was quail
flied, and took his seat in the House to- day.
The vote on the homestead bill in that
body was about the same as on that which
the President vetoed last session, the oppo-
stion thereto being from the Southern
members, including those from the pros
pectiveIy seeding States.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-12-06

B5~ Messrs. Law & Antilles will sell at
public auction all the lots in Block No. 40,
on Fulton Avenue in Lamasco City, on
Monday, December 9th, at l O clock p. NJ.
The sale will take place on the premises,
but should the weather be unpleasant, then
at Mr.. IIolzhauers Store, opposite the
Block. For the first time these lots are
now brought into market. They are un-
questiouably in the healthiest locality and
present the finest locations for building of
any in the city. No more eligible and beau
tifully located property was ever offered for
sale in Evansville. These lots have ali
been staked off and numbered, SO that pur-
chaseIs can now go, before the sale, and
pick out the lot they wish to buy. The
title is perfectly good, Warranty Deeds
will be given.
The terms are very liberal, to-wit: one
fourth cash. balance in one, two, and three
years. dec6-4td