Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 12, Number 204, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 3 May 1860 — Page 1

, " : V I f ' 1 : ' ' rTT7 A l ,jj i

TIE

TIL

SIinj V ill VOLUME XII. EVANSVILLE, IND.j THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 3, 1860. NUMBER' 201.

I J

r

TERMS OF THE JOURNAL.

Dai (Mailed) 6 441 By the week (payable to Carrier).. Tri-Weckly I;iir ..... Weekly rafter......,; CAniut of lo ,r toora. """ TvO " .. "" 1 limited j,T1i privilege of yearly advertisers ia md all advertisement for-the beuetit of. other tenons, aa well as lcpal advertisements and advcrtsemonta of aiirtion sales, and advertisement with J.e name of other parsons, Kent ju ty them, niuit te paid for at tbo usual rale. rtsj Ko report, resolutions or itnax-adiiijpi of any ! 01 .oration, society, a-.i-c!utioii or public meeting .ltd do cou.municntioit designed to cull attention to ny matter of limited ot individual interest can be 1 usorlvd, uuleesa paid for aa an advertisement. m Contract for yearly advertising will iiut be itHXitiuued uulou) an onkr to tli.it i lluct ia li lt at he oflice, and lnu ducoutiuned in lft-s tli.m a ' ear, the L'rice of the wltole year will be ebjtrifed. ,Le:al advertiscnieuta lterealler, will be (Mil)- , alied at the expenau of the attorney or.lerinc, and ' ot delayable lor legal bloajedicgK, hut collectable t oar nnual tiiue. ' .' jlOiir terms f r Job Wurk and transient adver- i aementa are CAHil. . . i f If J . oO 76 I 1HI j 1 1 M 1 75 I Ji '' -,.f,,"L!!!lL?..:?S-L.!8l ! r.r. I l oo j l stt ; 75 1 its, :ii a 35 j i as i oo 2 .v , 3 j:. i ?75 j 4 lit- U I a6ti a 75 I aim I o US 7"strj jT75 H' A 3 Oil 4 60 f B H 7 50 9 l) HI SO 5o. j 4 oii"7rwi j) ifHTpiTTiKi "1 J Vm j TiJ Ho. I oil I 8 7". li'flii l:V "7Jlir (i J l!T7d o. "J 7"Xo i 11 rTftTa" 'ill7lu mo'-. I i 1 12 75 1 17 no a H;; a rST.i '. io"oo fTaTxi 'ai tai issoiiTw" iniTxi'oil rtorj is on j i'7fti jo ixTj :.-,) aJiiTfio fo' j iftu j it j w Tm i 37 ho TiftM Vxvtlh BUSINESS CARDS. 1 i 1 NKT r. M1LLEI. J. HKNKV NIIHAt'S. MILLER & NIEHAUS, UOO.S, SHOK4, HATS, !AfS, o, i. 43 jmjiijr stkkkt, EVANSV1LLE, INDIANA. Kl-r-SJ . .. .. ERSKINE, CURNICK & CO., !0MMISSI0N MERCHANTS . AMI Df ALKRW I M iROCERIES, PROVISIONS, 31 Ar KJ'ut:t;T, Kl.i-.tV KVAiXSVll.l.K, 1IVD. C. SCHMITT & STARK, Wledi fllle anil lU-tuil IlmliTM ill French, English & American APER HANGINGS, MlfSL.IX AND PAPKH SHADES & FIXTURES, "RTAIN C00DS, GILT CORNICES, CURTAIN PINS AND ""1 LOEMIRHOR S. u f AN D 5 FIRST STREET, AdU'A3SSVIl.l.K, ISDUNA. K aios Steele, f -ytrttKSiiHl TO 8TKF.I.1: A llt'XNKL,) ' t ST., BET. CHESTNUT & CHERRY", EVArSVILLE.JNDIANA. SH, DOORS, WINDOW BLINDS, 1'twti'tlH, Luths. if f ovtry defM,rittitii cuuBtunt1 m hand. a'acViiij Duxes ui nil kitiJi matle to nr Iim". Suuiuguf evorj kind litnitf uii llio Iun tt st iioti. aprlS-ly Good luck Needed for Young Beginners. HE FIRM OF MILLER & NIEHAUS STILL AHEAD. THIH 'MUM JHJtS JVST HKCXIVed a bran-new stuck of Dry Good, eoniri:iK jk irreut iniuty artie'en in their lin', too iinmcrou name, which are now open fur insertion, and II certuiiily lie wtld rhctit for catdi Ht huir Ktore, . M:tin Htri-ct. MILl.Kll Jc MKIUUM. r.. HKAn, Late of JiujuciM A Co. amiii.n hi i:oow. READ & BURROW, TCIIOLKSALK DEALEK8 IN Joots cto SlLOOS. HATS AND CAPS, o. 15 Alain St., EVANSVILLE, IXO. Q. HIKLKH ........Ah IULKHABT. WHEELER & IGLEHART, i ATTORNEYS AT LAW, j CKSERAl CtlLI.KCTluN AND HEAL ESTATE AGENTS. tilllco on Third St., opp. the Court House. ApvIS ' " v 1 1. 1. ilk m k7a x k , PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER, Cor. Klrat and Sycamore Sta. Farticiibtrattentioa jtoid to the repnirinj; of Musical, llejieaUiii;, aud KINK WATCH US. Vi'ilimj nmri WritUnij Otnh mfHlli TFrittru. tratrittf ' Jacob SiriziclT&rSon. i'HOLESALK BAKERS, ' Pealera in - - I . ' BOAT STORES, ; l'ler 81., .ef . f VN oaiat d'eunian. AND 1KUGGISTS. are re;rl.trly recf-ivinr rtdditioin. to our stock i l;ill'M, M KI.ICIMC. UllKMK'AI.4, 1'AIXTS, OlLM, I AKXlsaUK, I'KBHIJIKllT, and VANOr A KVlt'liSH, vliii'li u are'itrefiarwl to offer te the trade on :ia term a ran be pi .chiuwd in Cincinnati, Loustille, ortt. fjoniw. We lccveii, atre 1.". tous of Kxtua Vcbb WuirB EAi., ia k-K of JS 1N, SO Th, anil HKi Its, which e are aelling to the trade at n:ii.nrcturHm' price.. . KKt.LKi: 4 wiiitk. ' j S. :K llain .trot. J a:il and f.utatl ciKtK:Kli AN 11 fUnVISloN f KK.:ilAN T, dU r in I'.irUe, Nuiln, (;i:isri, IVit, r-od-r, J'lanler fane, ., No. laa Min -t.t, near the Caual. lCvauvilt, Ibu. tel.:' mKiiiJiiiKmi.'Er vri., xitku ' straet, JOvansville, iniliauu, M oolt-al,. h.:. m Urocerier and all kintU of l'uxlu. u, N.tiN. Wltito Limn, Cement, Coltou Vui 11, Whit., Linaeed Oil, Ac, Ae. Also, ruiudaiitlv ou ' laltllv ou 1 a full atock of Saah, Panel IKwre, Ac., of 11 i au -.. .aifi i H. SMITH, fjv J -a CHAIIi MANUFACTU RKU, VSa ( t I Market afreet, Kvaunville, In.l., will I ll , ;. ou itnna anu iuhko ro unier ev.-ry tn.'HIv .l jaod Wood Seat C11AI RS. The Tra.le eupplie.! ' jweet rat-a. llotela, Steamtx.atH aud Haiti, fur. -!.ed proinily t onli-r. All work wai iauie.1. jml-ly z.S7.Tr:::::. - . - - - llAJNlVLiJiN llAUlitiN,

ATTORNEYS AT tAW"::!!: KVANSVH.LK, IV). j ltiih.l..f oata.-ll'.value JJW, H J 4, JiHTJIfX, .yt Bnaliela of potato 4K. vhIiio Notarini tMisit.iM. eufr.-.Mti Wth.-tu uill ru- Ituthi-la.if latrly 1K, viUu. . pro'iipt aud eaifiil attcit-V-n.-' Kap.n-inl At- j l',nn.la of )Mrk 7,1 it, value - r u will la);iveii to the Collect'. .11 of Clitim.1 ill V.ilue of other alauhte.-ed aniiul..... ...ll .wii:.; lotto?, via tv.au-.YiMc, llfioleraoii, ! I'auuda of lard S!C, value ; . e.-tioj., r.Mtuvitle, oulM.-h, !.N-kp.j-lt . ' Vnluo of Pi.ultry ; ..a. lriH-toit , Vim:.mne, V .-tliinu.n, lu i- , Valih. of orrhar.l i'oIik-ih - x'eterMm.'Kh, eu.l ill the comilit-.. it. wiiicl. h.ii.I I Tona .if I.My '.u.j, vniii. iia aro tocii..!. . - ' l'.u.- ol lol.ac.-o lot, value 9 oF'ICK Thild ateet, adjainiu the Court ii.'ase. aeutsu-lyd Total ,.,

; gj,, f ifl,Wttal.

. ' PrurLnttrKD n - ' ' ' JAMES II ilcNEKL FAUor. ! r- M- T11AYKR, rtea'f lt,i.,r Tgnm-.gr. 1 '!t, McNKKf.y, hMji t Mechanil DegnrtiKXKl. I'KDEK Til riRW OF TU tVANSVILLE JOURNAL COMPANY, - -. ,.. i.r-r-; Journal Buildings, Locust St., Btttctttt JHrrt mm Wmfr. UvtHivlU ms, CrawfordavillA ilallrod.. j DCPABTUB IS.-. - j Acotuiniotlatioii Triu... 6.'.1A- BL ttail Traiu.. 'J.IA " .,; AKUlVALh. ! Mail Train . V. Mi i AcconinKMiatioii Ul " Local and Miscellaneous. Ul'SISKSS LOCALS. Z&A lot of beaatifal spring goodn, cooBisting or cassimcro, drop iTett, clotb. antl liuen suits, together with a large assortment of nice furnishing goods, have just been receiveil at Lyons' a. gSS?" Lauiks, read the adTritisement uf Me-ssrs, X(NCAN Si Cooke.. They, bare just received u lnrjfe stock of Fancy Silks, of alt grades, at greatly reduced rice. which it would t well for you to examine before , purcliHsinor elsewhere. ; "' 1 BKif Tbe Crtiilklnte lor tioveraor wen ia town yesterday. . They start for Priuce ton on the forenoon train, aud speak there at 1 o'clock thin tifteruooit. To-tuorrow atternotiu they apeak at Vincenuei, ami from there go. huiue, to. .await the result ot" the Conventions. ...... Their tour of Southern Indiana ha been pleasaol -oue. , . : . grjyThe comtuuuicatioa of Incog." ia regard to the early closing of stores, will bo pt'liIUhcd so soon a3 we can spar the room The highly, interesting: telegraphic disrutteb. cs from Charleston are monopolizing nenrly ail our space. fey-Our faithful Roekport correspondent, " Spencer County," r.-porta in a letter elaewh.-ro thut the entliusiaHin of the Opposition ia ' hijh, up there, in consequence of Col. Lime's visit. Tuk St. (ieorge's Society of Toronto, instead of providing their annual dinner on Monday, celebrated the occajton in the Cathedral, and gave to the poor the money the banquet would haro cost. .Sensible. ficiy We were present at the Soiree giren by Mr. Joyeph P. Klliott and Lady, at their residence, on Tuesday evening. There were a large number of ladiog aud gentlemen present, who expressed theinulves highly gratified with their reception. Mr. and Mrs. Klliot t exerted themselves to the utmost to have the company enjoy themselves, and at 10 o'clock iimtcd all to partake of a sumptuous repast, which they did with a relish. After aupper several of the young ladies present regaled the company with some tine singing, after which the eonipany dispersed in a good humor with themselves and their neighbors. ; S$3?Large audiences attended tlmdebates of Col's Lane and Hendricks, both at ML Vernon and New Harmon v. The Opposi tion are reported as being "all. alive'1 down in Poser, and eager for the coining fiay. 1 Judge Bates is very strong there. With him or Judge McLean as the Opposition nominee rbr the Presidency, the Democratic candidate would get no 888 majority, as Buchanan did over both Fremont and Fillmore in 1860. Cot. Lane was warmly received in that county, aud tuadc many friends. Several Democrats said thut the success of Col. Lane over Col. Hendricks was no criterion of the strength of their parties, for Col. .Hendricks was no match for his competitor. . Col. Lane used him upv Hackport Corraipoadcute. RocKfour, April 27, 181M). MissiKS Editors: Yesterday was a glorious day for the Opposition of old SjiencerTheold war-horse, Col. Henry S. Lane, was here, aud acquitted himself nobly, l.elore he got through, the enthusiasm was fully tip to fever heat. His compel ilor, Mr. Hendricks, although very gentlemanly in hi3 manner, makes hut a small item when compared to Col. L. In tl:e rich How ot eloquence, the incomparably hoppy hits, the art of holding an audience in breathless attention, and then keeping them in roars of laughter he eclipses anybody who has ever been ii these " diggins." His culogv ou Henky ('lav was 1 truly sublime, causing die tear to start to the eye of many au old Whig. The Opposition hero will rally around him to a man. If the feeling he produces elsewhere is the samo as that which li caused here, he is our; next (lovernor so sure as October 1860 rolls, around. . .." Lnne and' Victory " is tbo battlo-cry. The man I mentioned in my last a bav in ir received a danirerou wound - with a I t : . 1. i ; ji j l .. .-... uas smre ,m!u m"rn u ",K fzin i A, , m , ... t toe person avwo threw me. inissue. . Sl'lNOKB Cot' STY. i ' Of A Statement ' kikh, m,l ,a.iHtittt of Farm lWh, ia I M i TomiMp, I un.UitHtryh.-oKmtj , for the year 1 V. ; Numl.r ol liurn s-i. value,. Jn70.HO j Xumlwr of muli'.nn.l aasa J.value..".'...... 145 no j NuiiiImt o:" eHI 7, v.l,i.'. .I" 1 NnuiL-r .r ahvrn in. vain.... is.ro ; Jhwh.U l. vrheat Wl, vulne .. ,V.l.M .:. 4i.i ..74,C1MKI is.no .. 2r.!l.l w.imj ... l.lUii.OO li.OO ... 7 ... . I.IK Mi.tai :t:t..i tl.oo ..S7D,87 M

HEWS BY TELEGRAPH. . T TBI K. W. L1XK. Exclusively for the Journal, j chITrlfsto i THE BALLOTINGJIOMMENCED. j TwcIt Ballots and no Nomination.

Cuablestos, Blay 1. p. m. ' Mr. Boldeu, of Virginia, spoke at length. Lie intended to bold on to the Northern Democracy till the last horn blows. He loved the Union, and was determined to stand by it to the end. The protest on the part of . the New Jersey Delegation, against the action of the Convention in annulling instructions to delegates from that State to vote as a unit, was praoted. . -. . i Mr. Bidwell and Mr. Austin Smith 'made otue remarks about the position of the California Democracy. - Mr. Bolden spoke further in .a similar strain, and said be believed the slave trade to be the noblest of philanthropists, and the most cherishing civilizer in the world. ' lie had negroes direct from Africa on his plantation. Mr. Seward of Ga. contended that the South demanded no more of the North than was stipulated in the contract, andtheseceding delegates have to decide on that ground. - Mr. Holden of South Carolina saw nothing to warrant Southern delegates hi seceding. The remainder of the delegations demanded the right to cast the full State vote on the question. The President decided that they wert not entitled to do so. Au appeal was taken and the decision was sustained. Georgia then withdrew. ; EVENING SESSION. Previous to the balloting, a resolution requiring 202 votes to nominate, was passed. i : lit ballot: " Douglas, Dickinson...'.. Lane Hunter Davis 'fnucey , Outhrie Pierce Johnson ...... .1451 ... ' 7 ... C ... 42 ... 1 .. 2 ...3b ... i ... 1 New York, Ohio, Indiana," Illinois, Michigan, Visconin, Iowa, and Minnesota voted entire for Douglas. - . ia. ballot. . Doagla, Guthrie Dickinson... Hooter liane Davis Johnson Tout ey Douglas Guthrie...... Hunter. Dickinson.... Johnson....... Lane... . 147 . 3CJ . 6J . 41 6 1 1 . ,2J 148 42 ,;g 0 12 C . 149 . 4U . :.7i 5 .12 5 1 nn : 4i '.:!7 - 5 ' 12 ' 1 149 41 ; . 39 3 , 12 ' .7 3n BALLOT. 4 T1I HAL LOT. Dou;;las Hunter Guthrie Dickinson Johnson Lane .- Davis 5tu ballot. Doug las .ViT. - - - - Hunter Guthrie ... Dickinson Johnson Lane ..-, J ..1.,., Davis ..1. 4 Gth ballot. , .. . Doug I V; ......... .. Hunter ......... Gutlirie . Jolmson ... . ....... .. T iaitv ... .... ... ( .- . 7tu BALLOT. Douglas , .. 1 ;.oi 41 38 4 Al - 6 Hunter......... v tlnthrie..."..... Dickinson Join isou v v Lann ...... ..... Davis v. " . ,. " ' , 8tii bawajt. Douglas...... j.... ...... .. Hunter....;.... -Gutlirie....Law.. ........... ..' Johison ......... ...... Dickuison... Davis ....... 150A 40 . ,... 38 6 ....... 11 4A 1 ir.o 33 t; 9th BALLOT. Douglas Hunter ........ Lane. Johnson '. Dickinson DavU . . Douglas Guthrie........ Hunter......... ...... 12 .' l ...... 150 ....... nol lOTU BALLOT. . 3i 4 . 1 . 12 Dickinson.. Dair r..t..;..'.,...."... .. Johnson . I lTII BALLOT. Dougfus...... ......... ......... ... (.:utbrie.. H tint er .. Diikinsou. Davis. Johnson.. Lane....... ' 12th BALLOT. Douglas..... '....'.....'....'... Guthrie.. Hunter -.V ...:....;..'........ Dick iustin... ".....'.. Davis......... ... Johnson.'...'........ ...v. Lane ...I..... 1.."... ..150 . ay .. 38 ...'"4 .. U .. 12 ..:.;cj ..150 394 .. 38 . .4 .. U ... 12 ... " ' C . jjVthalf past nine o'clock p. t., the Convention adjourned to meet at 10 o'clock to-ioorrow morning. Thendo)tion of the re-' solution declaring that 202 votes !e necessary to nominate, makes the noiuinatiou of j Dougliis doubtful. I Chablkstos, May 2, p. u. The Boston ' Brass Band, seated in the gallery, opened the Convention with half dozen spirit stirring airs, coitcludiug with "..Vaukee Doodle," ' after wbicli Mr.- FlourtMiy, with lungs steulurian, proposed three; cheers for the I'nioi), ' which, were Ueariily . resiMinded l... ,; 'fluI floor Mud naileries Were throngod W illi the :.-.. 'II.. L..?

I nisi lauies 01 tue cn.

1 he Convention

wascalled to order at 10 o'clock bv .Rer.

Sir MerrieV- ' " ' 13th BALLOT. Doughis ........... Guthrie.... Lane...... ......;.... 1 . . Hunter................ ...i... Johnson....... Dickinson - .149 i 30 . 20 . 12 1 1 .r i Davis .......... ' BALLOT. 14th Douglas........ Guthrie........ Lane Hunter Johnson.:.';'.. , Dickinson Davis...,..,.,.. ...150 ... 41 ...204 IS ... 1 15th BALLOT. Douglas Guthrie...... Lane Hunter Johnson Dickinson ... Davis.. ........ ! 4 9 .w 40 .!20 ... 23 . . 22 I . -i " . 1B0 . 42 . 20 . 2G 12 . - v 16tii ball6t: Douglas Guthrie Lane Hunter Johnson Dickinson..'. Davis ............. 1 7th BALLOT....2..:.. t -Ptocisely the; saute as the 10th. 18th ballot, Douglas Guthrie lao 41 Hunter... Johnson..'.. Dickinson. Davis....... 26 -r n "7 i t 1 19 ballot in full. Maine, New Harapshire, Vermont, New 'York, Rhode 'Island, tihio, Indiana, . Mieuigau, v iseon3in aua Iowa, voted eutire for llougla. and here eeived 3 from Connecticut, 2 " from" New Jersey, " from Pennsylvania, 3 from Maryland, 4 from Missouri, and .3 from Minnesota ;' total '150." "";. . ' ' - Guthrie received MassacliHeeUs 3, - Connecticut 2,' New 'Jersey -5; ' Petihsylrania 12, Maryluud , Missouri 4, Kentucky 12. Iane received New, Jersey , Pennsylvania 2, North Carolina 1C, Arkansas J, California 3, Oregon , . , Hunter received Massachusetts 4.1, PennsyivAtiia ."i, Delaware 2, Maryland 4, and Virginia JO. Johnson receiveirTennessec 11, and Minnesota 1. Dickinson reeeived California; 1. ? w q . ' Davis received Massachusetts J. - 20th ballot. Douglas Guthrie Lane In liter Johnson Dickinson... Davis ..150 ... 42 ..20A .. 2f; .. 12 ... 4 ... 1 21stALLOT. T'.. Douglas .'- 130 Gutliriu - - 411 Lane t. ...20 Hunter ,1 '- Joh nson y. 1 2 Dickinson vl Davis 1 On the1 22.1 ballot when Virginia was called, Mr. Ilussell stated he w3 requested to east lS votes onu-war and 4i vot another.

He declined 14 cask ivhowevcr, nn!e other-4s"

wise ordered oy tue ouveuiiuu. ins oiair Convention had not passed any resolutio'uon the subject, but voting as a unit wa regarded as a Democratic law of the State." Mr. Morlit of Va. said himself and "colleague thought hi constituents ought to be heard, and he demanded that they should be heard, lie coultf bo longer vat, lor Mr. Hunter. v", The debate was indulged in fur some time. The President decided that they were entitled to cast their individual votes. The vote of Virginia i was ; then -cast as follows : One fur Doug1.i3 mid 14 for Hunter. Douglas' also- received '1 vote from North Carolina, giving him a majority of the whole electoral , college as follows: Douglas ir3,- Guthrie 414, Lane-19., Hunter 25, Johnson 12, Dickinson 14, and Davis 1. . .. . . s- - 24TH 11AM.OT, t Dougla J.i, Outhric Lane Hunter,,...,.., Johnson Dickinson .. David . , - 1 " j , r. 1 1 , . .. . w ... fjh k, .1' 414. 14" 25 1 1 : 1514 41 : 0 ' 3o 12 U ' 1 i 2iTU ALLOT, l .1 Douglas Guthrie. Lane ..U.' H-,::tt Hnnter. Johnson.., Dickinson Davis 16th ballot. Douglas Guthrie 1511 47j. y 25 11 Mia.! Lane Hunter Johnson Dickinson Davis .)4--27th ballot.lo H0 ... - ...... -Same as 2Cth. 28tu allot. No change. ' ' ' i i 29T1I ;BAl.LOt. V Douglas.".. Guthrie... Lane Hunter Johnson .. Dickinson Davis 'iViV 42 .:?..?. I .V. 7 4 25 12 L.ii...i.--i ilXt ;iiTH ballot. 1514 20 Douglas.... Homer Gulhriei.!. Dickinson. J ohusoii ... Iaue Davis 13 11 n i . .... ................,......... j. 31st aa-t -Xi Ba U.tsi4-neaily 'Flite 'siuiie. i 1( ;i3d tiallol The same. . 'i - U4ra tBALkor. i - v-i t - . Douglas 1524 . , (inthric;.. ..".;.... Ci.... j lH-krnrtir.;.. .7..f.". . I Hunter I Johnson .77. ! Lane...,. , r-r" ! Davis...'...'....? '.a ........ Li 47 24 j ii ! ,

S At hall' past one o'clock the ('.invention, - adjourne.1 till 5 P. M. r ' ' ' ' Ui -':o'f Washimjti.x, May 1. At a meeting of ! ('u.Milj-jiiM,,M;iy. .Cl.--Tlrt.yonther-thc t Vc-.stitiitional irni.ui C-oinmiltee, last i t'uuveiitii.ii adopted a platHwm, reported ';y' night, it was resolved that the Whig and ' tin: majority of platiortu couiiuiltee lo N'a-.' American National coinuiiltues be invited to I lionul Convention s . t. r t .-lutn t w ith thai. couimilU'C at Baltimore simA proposition to" talet'he uame of.Coiii "t.ltaueoiisl v cit the 9th of Mar.

stitutional ' Democracy, was, after long de liiite, voted down; the delegates claiming bate, voted down ; the delegati tu be the National Convention. The Pacific railroad resolution was adopt ed, but not without considerable opposition. The Convention then adjourned to meet at S o'clock to-night. . Trlbnuc') Correapondence. The whole movement yesterday astonished the knowing ones. Late on Sunday night, Mr. Slidell and his managers gave flCQliraneA fTirroiorh fr rVwrtrftn. tr tli V Y delegation, that if the programme of adopting their platform, voting, down the other resolutions of the minority , and then Broceedino- to the nomination, was carried out, all would.be. well, and theonvention tsaved," but Mr Slidell .and. his managers, who have mainly produced the original distord.'could not control the elements. They promised Alabama to go with her if she seceded, but labored to prevent . the secession, and with what effect ha3 been seen.. , . The Southern members were also assured ou Sunday night, upon a count of noses, that the Douglas vote would not exceed 148, counting New ,York, unless they adopted him; hence it was urged tha they' should remain in the Convention as the means of controlling . the nomination. - They - knew too that New York was ready to take Mr. Guthrie at the proper moment, and a majority of the: Pennsylvania, delegation had signified, the. same intention. vr ... . ..-. 1 The figures were thought toe close forsafety by the Southern leaders, and they refused to -change front, as the Northern , wing was wilhue ta "-do. ' after both had airreed to make the nlatform first. The Southern movement is somewhat impaired in influence bv the RuiiDOsed leadership of Mr. Yancev. who has alwavs been considered an extremist. , , . . i ne ana Mr. itnett exulted over tne worK in I the Convention yesterday, as a triumph of tlieir peculiar doctrines. fThe delegates from Virginia will endeavOf to mediate between the jarring factions. but lier power, is. greatly impaired, with the toutlu . i. No movement will be made by the Houtheru Convention, until the nomination i ' nr.idiiHiy the oflier section. " V." Mr. Vancey advises; prudence in every step, feeling that he has taken a rcsponsi-bilitv-NwUicJi may Jbo repudiated by the? people. . - . ; : ' A largo number of the S)uthern delegatus left last iul.f aud tins 'morning, feeling po further intereet in the proceedings of the Southern Convention. Georgia will recommend &rn. Houston to the Baltimore Convention. ' 1 10 A. M. The remainder of the Arkansas! delegates, with , the.exccptiou xof Mr. Mournoy, have seceded, and the Kentucky and Virginia delegates have retired to consult. -Charleston, May 2, r. n. The two-thirds resolution has caused a dead-lock. An adjournment tij l4ltitnore for, the 2 jth of .June is strongly talked of, if no nomination is made to-dny. New York will bring forward this proposition. The Southern Seceders nn-t to-day. An effort ivil I he uadc to conciliate ttn ur. if it is not successful, they will nominate Jeff. Davis. The agent of the Associated Press ordered the reports,'" hereafter, "to be closed at 110 o'clock, if no copy was ou hand at that hour. r v-r-" ytXAVI t tfV(iUli:!S l'lrat Seseioil. Wahhini;ton, Mar 2d. The IIou went Ftite iuto committee of the whole ou the of the, LJntou. . , -, -. -. : Mr. English, in alluding to the Charleston Convention, said he did not sympathize with those who imperiously deiuauded . C:esur or. no body, nor with the rule or ruin spirit too much manifested lately by both wings of the Democrat ic party, and to which may justlylbe; attributed- the difficulties 'which exist. He ventured the prediction that if trouble and dis-aster ensued, the masses will never, and ought not to, forgive those who arc ru'hlessly unf ' heedlessly- preeipjtntiug this state ot affairs on the country. It is not denied that darkness and clouds lower over the. Democratic house, Imt he had .an abiding faith that those clouds will pass away, leaving the glorious sun shiniug brilliantly; Mere political storms - had no terror to the party to which he belongs. Whou the time for action comes, every Denipcriit will 'do his duty. A colloquy took place between Dunn, Colfax. English,' and Porter, relative to the Constitutional position of Indiana relative the exclusion "of free negroes. ," ' . " , " Mr. Hutchius and Mr. Seward announced a truth when he explained " the irrepressible conflict" between the two systems of labor. Mr. Ilutchins contended, that it.wos not only a wrong, to the slave and slave-holder,-,but to the material industry, and social, educational, and religious condition of the people among whom it -exists. The committee rose and the House adjourned. Proeeeilinjra t" the General Coiiferf race ef the 01. E.Caurrli, i urrrALo, aiay an. i lie session was open ed with the usual religious services, Bishop Janes of N. Y. in the chairNw Bii-liop Sinqison appeaml TkJd took his seat on the platform. ! Notice was taken of the death Bishop Waugh. and the Bishops requested to select one ot their number to tironoitnee nr'etilogy ijiijion their late colleague. " i t .1... .1... ...... i. ,.r a ur. eiuri ui viic u.i no luv. ii:jiii ta is. the outyfoing standing committees, but the ! rules were suspended tor the purpose of conj stituting thc.se.vera! standiug committees. 1 A committee of five was apiointed by the chair, to take into consideration thequestiou 1 of divorce- tind ru-inarrias e, imd- retiort to-' I this Conference. The afternoon session was entirely coni sinned in constructing the. standing .commUNsw Youk, May 2, si. The Time , Washington correspondent says, the withdrawal of ,the fire-eating Klitici:tns is set down as a Douglas gain, as his friends claim that the people are in his favor. A dispatch fiom Alaliam snvs that: the popular..; volo

stitutional Uemocn

would UrJVtV M. Doiip-las 4v a Jure- nu.',fV' thereof will t a-sjes d to audeollwt.d

f- Jz. ' n'i n . i I . " without the slightest influence at home, and j unable to curry a single vote with them. t Goveraur Butcher of A'a. is ' here, and ' slttes that Mr. Douglas will poll the eutire j Democratic vote of his State. ';

WABH.KOTOX May 2.-Gov.Cummingr NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. has informed the President that Utah is in f . - a condition bordering on annrchy, and some j JEi. J3VV"j. 3rL 33 ttction is therefore necessary on the part of i - AT WHOLESALE. Government to relieve the territory from i jn 1)1 Vi Q A T 17 flT? Infill oresent and innndinrr pvil - M allu.l.. tn t JAllU DxLJLdiO U1V lOUU.

bands of desperadoes, whose conduct renders the tenure of life and property uncertain, and. requires either that judges be sent in place of those who have deserted Utah, or authorize the probate courts to exercise the powers claimed by'themand granted by the . - - i 0 - i f .r I f 1 safety.-;- He requested that 300 soldiers i VeUuned there "f b withdrawal of tbo 1 lntire army woh11 be injurious and uujust J t0T- --S states the popnlation ot 1 K'?11 to 63 00ft, . althongh " largely estimaten uy uie -ioi motis. benator Davis will next Monday re open the debate on bin slavery-declaratory resolutions. - - - PmLADKLrniA," May 1, "p. "M. Iu""15 Wards, Henry, lor Mayor, loses 2.U0O. The Opposition, (People's Party) are marching the streets,, headed "ly bands of 'music) on . tueir way. to serenaue amyor uenry, v noso election Uie Democracy concede by H00 maKini itv. - . : Philadelphia, May 2, v. m. In the sixth district of this State, John M. Iirooinhitl and Washington Townsend have been chosen delegates to Chicago. They are not instructed, but Cameron is their first choice. " Pitthbubu, May .2, f. at 5 feet by thepier mark, and mild. - -, ,-- . River, stationary Weather cloudy New Vaiklilarkflu .'. New York, Mayi i rj Mi 'Floue not materially changed; the dem and is' chiefly for the local and eastern trade aud holders, are generally disjwsed to insist on full prices; sales 7,800 bbls at 5 45(a5 .50 for super tate; 5 5(a)5 00 for extra do; 5 40(5 50 for super western ; 5 Co(Jt)( 00 for common to medium extra do; .0 15(5.6 25 for ship ping brands extra round hoop Ohio; closing quiet and firm; Rye flour steady ; small sales at 3 7il(.ij4 25 for common to choice super. Whisky market heavy and lower sales 250 tibls at 22. No change iu the wheat market, and prices are stilt in favor of buyers; shippers are holding off for it material decline; sales 7,400 bush .winter red western nt 1 f0; 1,000 bush white Michigan at 1 00. Rye dull; small Sales at fe4. Barley a littlo more active; return hi favor of sellers; 12,500 bush com. to prinieeiv state at 7079. Com quiet and steady at 80 for mixed western ; 82f7,84 for yellow Jersey and' Southern; 34(d,.5S5 for while Southern. O.its plenty, dull, and lower ; sales at 4 2,43 for western Canadian and state. The sales at the coffee auction nnnounced for to-day having been postponed, Rio remained in the same quiet state noticed for some time; all other descriptions likewise are qniet but firm ; sales of 130 hags Maracailioat 13. Molaeses without strikiug change ; sales of Go hhds Cuba Musco vado at 30. Sugar continues firm-; sales of 1100 hhds Cuba Muscovado at CQij; 105 hhds Porto Rico at 7i(VMi. Pork 'dull and heavy; snles 850 bbls nt 17 72f.j;.l 7 75 for new mess; 12 80 for old prime ; 14 200?, 14 25 for new prime, ' including- 500 bbls new mess, buyer's option in Juue, nt 18 25. Beef steady mid uuch ingo.l. Cut meats steady; sales of 150 packages at 7.J7 for shoulders; 9(t,9. fur iiaius. Lard quiet and lirm; sales of 370 packages at'lOj!!',. Bacon dull and nominally unchanged. Cheese steady. . . NEW ADYERTISEMENTS. Notice for Proposals for Marine Hospital. - MSTKICT OK KVAKaVILLK, 1XD., EvaiiHViHe, M;it 1, ( ,-nncjB ms HJUHHiti' uivnv w V that aeiiled ia-.tpoile, acconipanietl by priipi-r Ka:truiUae, ikccordiiiK to tonus to. be fui-uilteil -ofc apvealiou at tltirt ufliiM-, iii he received tht-rent, until Vi o'clock lucridiau, on t tic- lii-st 'fu..-ri.lay in J mi. next, fur the 9Uly of the Afariue rjuaiiital near thia City, with the .irti.;K.. of pi-uvinion.., inrl. ic$lK-8, Ac., euuiuorafeil iu vui.j furniH. The qiialiti ties st:ited are eHtiinafed with reference tu the usuul uiinibi-r of atieut. in tlie hoMj.iial : and the , L'iiited titalea reaervo the ri-Ut t(. take iie.re or less ot said article, accordingly us they u.ay.l iiotually ri?iuiie.i. If the articles d.-livered at the hospital are not in the judgment of the il!yriic.!.iu of the ia?Ht iuality , aiitt ml.tjitcd to the hurijiiral, he ill heat lilerty lo reject the aanie and to imrcliaiie other articles in their stead, aud to chiiru the oea-traetor-wrth any ex.-eaa in cot ov.T -the contract price. , - ' . - . ' ' - .Xhe Uuilud State reserve the riJit to nc.H.vt the jiroposaU for the whole er any (Hrtioii of the artlticl'js spc;ilird. . C11AS. DiiSi Ui", Snr'or. ' maya-4w-law , Ct tT t 7 a;" 'YiriT. ' tinier for Plank Side Walfe. i;,ui.i:il ChKinber, April 'an, V&iti. And now it in hereby ordered aud ilirect1, by the Common Coiiiieil of the ( ily of Kvaubvill... tliatthe owuera of all Lobi and p:ki-u.of Ijota frot ting on or adjoining the North-i;....! side of Kilth Mtreet, between Vir.i, .-oid liiviaion strerta, inaaid City, cau their sldc-n'.iIU8 It. laj brought to the proper City Kradc, iunl tli.it Ihey cause a Side Walk, Clua No. to be laid down thereon, within thirtv davsfroni tlie NUblirutiou of thin Order; uml I iu defimit thereof, the Common Council will pro ceed to have aniil work done, aud the cuala aud rx-. )K.i.M3a theltiof will Im. as.-eK.-..'J to and cull.-ct. d by aiile of aaid l.otj., r ao inoch" of aatd Lota iv will b;iti.4ly KUil .xifeiMia and ccuta. - 1 I. BtltKK, I l'k. City Clerk 'a Ofiuv. Bl.-iy 2, K ' R O It Jl TM ov JS'" T M C t!. Council CI.. I. liter. tty Order lor Plank iSidn Walk. April 3d, lttoO. .And now it ia U.-rehy ordered and directed, by tha Contiuou OHiucil of tlet Cily of Kvanaville, tfutt the owuei-a of ail J.or and parta of Lota Irontinuon or adjoining the Northwe.t Hide of V ine street, between Filth and SiAth strwt in said City, caua their aidc-walkn to In t.rUKlit to tin) proper City j. niJe, aud that Ih.-y eanae a side-walk, Chem No. 2, to be laid down thereon, within thirty dnytf from the puldieatiou of Uii. order; and in default thereof, the Couimou Council will procee.! to have said work done, and "the cot and ex jieue thereof will lie aaeexsrd to lid collected by ale of aaij Lot, or e. much, of aid Lotau iff satisfy a.ii.l eilns.-s and cost-. ,- c, V. liCUKi;, t lerk. , City Clerk'a Oflice, May 2, ls-0. April 511, lSit'. And now it i hereby ordaiiei end I directed, hy the C iiumuu Council of the City of Kvansviiie. that lite owner, ui nil Lots aim parta ot l.ors frontiuir ou or lulioiuiuir the fM.utti-freest side ot Pivisiou j.trt, l l' t ii tlthulid r-ixth street.,. in aaiil I ity, ause ineir viue-waiES lo ,na nriiuthl to lite proper City j;rud nn.l that tin y caiise a side-" walk, Clasa No. 2, lo be laid down thereon, within thirty day. from the publication of this Orcer ; and iu default thereof, the Common Council will proceed to bare said -work -dane, mad the roata and '5' a'e of .aid Lots. or" much of uii.l I.otsasuill satiafv raid expt-nsog anil costs. ' l." IIT'RKt.nerk. City Clerk's Office, May 2, l.soo mnyZ , MicojVMt I'lHir.jsi: j-'oa Titi Spring trade at reduce.) pric... . We are now receiving a vtdlwtecU1 slock of Iwaiitiltir l.rritir (iooda..w.hicli vera piivcha4.d at vry- lv ftires; conseiiua-utiy w it nr eual.le.l to otl.-r our -rrtoiii'.!s fresh and ia-d.iouahie ro..ds, of the l.itaal itnporlaliom, luiah clioa(..r lhaii the esin.e ' l.iss i f Casia cllld ltav Ikoii la.ilijht :wli.-r lo I If ' Dor stis k eonipris.-. ... elesnt a-Morl ment of L.ulies' Ilt-.-s li.ssls, loc-lher with a l..t;h ruriely ot I'.ia-v and htitph: Uf-o-iH. . iil'NCAN ( liOKK, uiav3 Ko. 6 Main street.

11 ff

V3. 13 FIRST STREET, WB'-B ' r.i f.i flu l; s .'NT.rMM tiahOMHit ftltotl with NKW tiOOHS received within the last four weeks by sea, from JENGLAK l aud GKUMAN Y, and bv railroad from Kow AOiii; land MAN UFAOTUliKKS. They have been purchased, many of them, for CASH, and to MKItCU ANTS, Glt00Jilt3 and 1'KADKIIS, who wish lo pay C'aA, or jiroia.it time buitrrt, he can give his -A am woe that they can purchase their spring Ftock ot himatthellOTTOJlOirANYlCASTACUN MARKET (simply adding freight.) Many Riwda ure much RKI)UCEI IN PltlCE, and MKUCIIANTS will DO THEMSELVES GOOO to call on him lwfore they buy, and learn what the BOTTOM UK l-THS MAKKKT IS. In hia ample supply may he found the follouiiig STAN'DAHI) GOO LIS. 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. 50 doz Garden RAKES, steel ' and iron. , 25 doz MANURE forks, ass'd. 50 doz 0. AMES', and others, Shovels and Spades. 50 dozTUTTLE'S Hook Tooth ' ' Cross-Cnt Saws. 100 doz WELLS', (Hunt's) Lippincott's and Collins 50 doz HUNT'S Hatchets. ; 25 doz HUNT'S Broad and Hand Axes. 25 doz WITHERBY'S Drawing E!nives. 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'3 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, 18 to 30 in. 200 doz Scythe STONES. 500 doz BUTCHER'S Files. 20 cases OHIO TOOL CO.'S Planes, reduced prices. AK.T POIUANII 2000 feet RUBBER BELTING, BEST IN AMERICA, ,. on hand, 1 1-2 to 24 inch. I'OtlCTill-ltl WITH SHELF HARDWARE AND TOOLS of every description. ; Afar?" (hnlt n xtt:iU with th urmorf c.im and ivmptilU'lo. CM Aft LPS 8. WfcI,LH, . mtrl't VhoWale lonli-r. Cb-PARTNEliSHIP NOTICE; rWMlii VJVM MiHHt VJ Mi It MJVfl JEL thta duy tonoed a co-partuership under fit firm aud uly lo of Copeluud & Ncxsou, tor the transaction of a jyeiic-ral lin-itrance nuKinet-s in nil iis branches. ii. COPULA N 'I, May 1st, isou. iiiay2-2m J. W. NK.VSKN. " COPELAN D & N EX SEN, (iC'ieral Iiurancc '.'Agency, OFFICE: SAVINGS BANK, NO. 1 rtllST KTUKKT, KVAiVHVii.i..n;, ixn., JIHKJ-0 U I R It P. IX Kit TO TJWIi 3L liii-ks and issue 1'oliciea iu several ol the .idrst and most relt.-.Mo liiKuraitce Coinpauiri of the tuile.1 sst.-if. s. SToRM.STitl'KS. lAVULI.IXlis, ' ' MILLS AND M A N L1 KACTOItl KS, iusiire.1 at tin. imst fuvoral.'.e rates. MA III NIC AND IN I. A Ml JtAV fiJATloS Itisk taken on V l,AT-I!OATrt, UAl;i:,;S, -'HA M ItOATS and their CAHIiOEK. Abo, applications received lor LIKI-; INSl'ItAXCK. Combined Capital Represented, over $3,500,000. .Klita InsuranccCn., Hartford, f'nttn., Capital and .Sni'plua 5f2,Ml,aiO IMiceiiix lliaiiratM-e Camitany, Upit:il and Surplm, rw.UOO illauhatiau .'.nairaiii-e t'n., A'ew Vorit, Capital and .Ins 4ihi,Mm) American K i'liaiiii;e Inanrauts Co., u ticw York, C.pnal and Mirplua i.Xl.Mta III. lux liui liitnraiice Co., Indiana, Capital and Surplus '. tfm,iKto ,;tnn. I.lfe In.ni'aiiie Co., Hartford, A oikiiecl lent . Captlal and Surplus 20ti,is'H .,. COult LAN V Jk KKXSKN, Aoul. n.a2-2in , FOUNDERY AT A BARGAIN. , rmsix .v v.v?, ruoi'Hiii M. tors of the llcitii ron Fonu.lery, w isI.iuk to disp-fc of their entire st.s-lr iu Iraile, tools, Ac, toiri-tber WltU WIII'linK. "HO rt i, ..mnr--i, n,e j... ttiid Ku..i(i'r' in IiHit 1 on ttie coruor of Main Hiitl Kwirtli tH't-, ;iihI iiloiiniile tln tri'-k of lh llvnK ri t Nanh vilk' H. K., thtt Stiulltorti cml o v lifrli tf now i iniiiitiK- A .irci urlitu of ihin i cutl it t-ftilwl, HTid it jMU'tiiti. m muter ciitnt't r , j mii-h'Ml, ami uiil Uu in uirnLiuiM-Hrly next fell. The 4MTMtHn uf ttiii wurk, tugvtlU'X wit! tl 'Krowii.tf trMwrity tf the cily ani! roimirv, mur-l iiijtiirt t this fHtiiMishin. ut, H lti'gi- uinl grnrtitt ! Jv'i.i' lit iutiilri ol" our Urux l'in j,n:( tn tl ni i uirH, iiii'l o. U i.uviti'4 her tvii '-- rsi!ii - hu Htl'-ulion, im tlif fit -If ni"tivf a trh imiti ri 11 tv r-lt. ! Ft. i I. .rtli ijrw ii1 itirti.-, i''I" ly ltti-r t oilriCiuciinii.! i Otzetic couj two weck tbiiU thiud I bill to this office, j

Hi Hi' !1L

.i 4 ' I 'i ' 1 I'