Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 12, Number 211, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 11 May 1860 — Page 1

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THE EVANSVI DAILY journal VOLUME XII. EVANSVI LLE, IND., FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 11 , 1860. NUMBER 211.

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m BLMUI : J AUKS H McNEELY W"-. r. M . T11AYEK, Stn't . Wea- -y JNO. If. McNEELV, lW-wl i'-' CN1IKK Till HI.H EVANSVILLE JOURN AL COW HAN Y.

Journal sJiiilflings Loi mi Ms, r V TMUfUlt t- -1 "W S1 .1 . viltr mail.. Ku'l- , if ; I Art omni.-dation Tr..if Mail Tniu Altl.lVALS. Hull Train A i "ti i up .dtttli . fi.Ul A. .4. P. iu". Local and Miseollafieofis. Itl Sl. KSS LOCALS. jK ti pan naats t Ookthbtom who nre always up to the times, mid prompt l ohtaiu for their eustouMWf every new improvement Imvc Ihiit ii-t tdtm of hn.-.-nem perfection u Stoma's folio hinder, lor filing away papers, letters, lull, muse- .V' . It is the most complete patent ont, ami no biisiur-ei MO should he without it tka?" Messrs. Ootkxakd ft Nkxaait, Insurance Agents ol this City, have succeeded Dr. A. O. Rallocs ils Agents of tin- Merrhnnls Insurance. Company of Hartford Conn. This Company is well known to Inst of our Merchants as Bound and relLsjiilr Nsw Book. Messrs. Ilomxi. k Coxvt; .i"N have laid on our tnhle a new publication, enliLled " The Throne of David." hy Rev. J. II. lugrnhuui, author of the "Prince of the lions ; of David 'and "The Pillar of Kiv" ." The new work ssesM to be marked with nil the peculiarities of the author's sty hr, and to those who admire his other pn bl.ca : ioi is -and their annas is legion - the new mtKiidate Csrot wiU be jecwrctl uritu reat emtificattOri. The author dirties in Ms pret ic ifni! i' is his aim to invest with popular interesl, oijie or uic uiusi luteresiiuj; brew history, Mfd to 'irnv of tllokc v in SelilolU oj i-.. tilt Sacred volume, tr, U:lf.!diut tlOilj ui llethe nHewtton Hiltto Ui thai to thciii the Iieauly, riches, tttuquetm, sul praodeur ot the Holy Scriptures Whether he has succeeded!'! carrying on t his design !hos.- who carefully peruSf his works will stone i.-c.r-lain. JtirriOK. All tersons having nny business w ith the nndeVtigned, or any pnqnirmt to make relativ'- 0. any piopiity owned I ' hies iu the Cm of Kvnusrille or (bounty of t'ailderhlilii, arc leipn.-te.l !o ca : on Jllcssrs. John Law A M. I.'. An'ln s, Arrorik'i d and Counsellors n I.uw, at their office, No. S7 Main Strew t. Kvansvllle. two doors atoms the Crescent City limit, who will give all desired iutbrmatiou relative lo the same. (inayi ..wn.vi n a. n. IjAw. to Jami:s Psaav of the j Sj'"Tl inks Aoauis twxpTeoS tor tat mpen for hit- impers. Adams & Co. always remember the ininterj I .i.

grJu-We are undei obligations to the otti- vorite enwdidate. Every one of his edheeers afttM So'illimter far late Memphis, ! rents. wiUi the exception of Ihose from this Padacah, and llama town papers. j Slate, wen- - Peter Peak " deJemtes.'

Jnw8i Tanhv is said lo tie very reach debilitated, und it is thought he will not again be able to take ln' seat iu I he Supreme Court. BgMajLaaTKD. At the Republican Contrtntiou of the h on i t 1 1 Pongrrnniaaal listriet of Illinois, held iu Peoria, on ;Lu 7th i list, the Honorable William Keltoas was 1 1 j Ucmiunteil for re election by acclamation. A Stats Mcbical CosVBSTnSs is to be held ill Madison, beginning on the 29th iaet It is expeeied lo be a b.irinonioiis af- ( fair. The Mudisou aud RushviUe Railroads I iiave eaneeated to issue half tore tickets and ', it is thought other caads will follow irwur ' example. Are any of the musicians iu this ; part of the State making their urrsHgoments ' to bo present. Thk local of the State S nnnr! sav lie has received a bunch of hair from the i tail or the first jiony that starle in the Ckji- j ti.rnia Ftony Kxpress enterprise. There was. wi,ii.i..rfi.i OTriirM.nl i,,, i,.. I and his tail was plucked Imro by the eraard ' timt wnaesscu nis ucparture. to Keep as d his departure, to keen as memorials. The Senator! man invites his f - 1 . . 11 . . 1 " 1 1 . ... .: .-,u ..... ,.oo v, tUe fumj m inn. i I

ItiNAWAV Nauiiow EaCAFV. Last even- ! wattotae leehs that are now lattening on iu,ion ing nlHJUt half past six o'clock, as the Bonn- 1,1,1 1,0,1.r Pai- I'bid nomination has j Mr. Brooks ..f New York, denied that he ville At Evansville I'. S. Mail Coach wan i etothed tiie action of the Coorenttou with had miy mtentton to stifle the voice of mipiwecding up Main street, one of th- ImpMa npu' '"",r'St. il render both the Chi. j noritics. He moved the previous uncstion. . . i 1 IWowru. I'.,ctmn, -H,a I the rCSOlBtiOB of IDC committee, that eud:

goi one ,eg o,r, u. ,ic, una f.i,nng t;, get it back, commenced kicking, and they ).otb started off at a frightful pace. Tan driver. a alleiniiiing 10 liOei iliem, iiroive it re n to hold them, broke rein ami the horse? fearneV in botvreeu the Voiki f oanen and the barber shop, when one wheel struck the barber nole, completely demolishing it. There was a lady insid tn'cancll, but che was extricated iinitejareii. The driver was not hurt. Quo of the knanm ran across the street into ttta Ware room :idjoiniag Nelson's Auction room. BaaTTae CSaira Qorettt savs thst the frasts that feildnring the early jiart i1' last weak nave not sevtousty aamage4 thw roi.s. !' 1 0111 different (tarta uf Southern Mlaauto. a is fuiuished with the must eacnvssaging acco nuts of the wheat rrmp. Shouts it-eseatm ru-t and theariny worm. ISgyM will aai; iinvt her gi i.i i-i s fiill to averSowiatr,

K. I 4b C.Mt. l.lne Railroad. The new Board of Directors of the Straight Line ttoilroad were in session iu the Council 'luMiilivr 0:1 Wednesday. Verry nearly a lull I KmrJ was present. Tht following geullciucii ware olecled llwi for the aaaavhag Tear Judge Roberts of Newbury, rrcsident ; Win. lir.jtvu ot this

city, Vice President, and Wm Baker, Secretary and Treasurer. Messrs. Roberts and Brown were present and assumed the positions aligned them. Win. Baker, who was not present, does not think it will be in his power to serve in the capacity of Secretary and Treasurer, owing to the duties already piessing upon him. It will he seen by the following resolnj tion, that the Ii ree.lorn intend bringing th, affairs of the company inlo such a shap" thai tbej . An a-i.ertaiii exactly lire coni tlitloQ Q.f thing?. The i -;,,!uuoll wa a 'passed ! mem iiiiniisly ' .' ',, That Heanrs. Bcnwa, i 'handler. Jdj Hail a. id the Seemary, be aripotMed a committee on tite nan ot this Jioaru meet the contractors. Wiilard irpuiU.- A' 0e or their Counsel, lit such uv as nitty be mutually convi'iiient, tor the parjKlSA iJ eU'ecling a Setllcnenl : V CgnSltS now in litigation between the parties; the twsaniittee to rejMiri theii netum to the Board for lina! adoption. S-veial other resolutions were adopted. Oste sskinc the Trustee of the Real Estate Bonds to . withdraw the rniometioa mated , ,. , IT i c. i-uriel Court ot the Cmted States by the Dl against tne use ot sunt mm derived trorri (he saie of Ira ' lands, si far ns to allow a sum tuflicssal tor the reuerap'.ion of lands sold tor laxea, to hv applied to that purjiose. A not her, changing the place of meetings of the Uonrd troiu Indiamijiolis to Bvansvilie. Another, ordering the Secretary aaejiose the j ilict; ai lndianHiis and transfer the desk.-, ' , . ... , L i e s, papers, maps, and other property, to ; i r Wis city : nnd still another, empowering tfe Secretary l employ counsel to aid at tot- ; neys now m tiif service in deteiiding Ass l:osecut may be petwHBC Tim, we eel that the i' the :oUipan -: an r SttitS t'lS ; oinpau v uaa nu ll reluoveil Ui ilils.elty re n long !i"o. a:. : ly joi 'is headquarter where it ebotthl bar fie; sattlios . mi with i 1 I ot getting iho he pt 'lsecutt d with sueeess. Toe tit ifilil U of liapwelcwte. mam. iortn KfjmbUcuu styles lu- deiesstseas tram Southern States tb the Ohivu gut ton v twtoii --' ' Piitoruak itolevatiaws,'' nnd thinks i' is li king a little too ntMch, in a poliUcal light, to allow tne Peter Punks i a few hsmdoi m e otates reil rotes oi i epresen at-h. to L lllg MUI arrayed gniust .N ov.' Hampshire ami Massachusetts, StinivesoQa. ; . . i U iscousin, and Ohio, in the nomination ; i ae reason assigned wny delegates from . the Southera .States should lud ie admitted ! to the Chicago Convention is, that the Uepubliean partv has not the most remote dfacecaaa ist aay af those States. Apply tan same logic to We t.barte.dou Convention, and how stands the case with the lit: ivj; gutnt, the iupesMiraa s taKeen in I hie State the strongest democratic districts were misrepresented. In this district . the strongest democratic district in the State the last election for Cong rmamaa was distinctly an isue bei tweeu Douglas and the Afbniaiatral ion, and Judge Hovey, a warm friend of Douglas, was badly defeated, though lie ico ived the siuiooil of the I hinoitioii in addition lo that , ., , , ., ... . ot thi' lloinrtns In terf 4 1 l vervnll.er Slate besides Indiana, who gave their vole iu the I Charleston Canveattoa for Douglas, have re pudiated him at the jiolls, and yet his I friends have tin audacity lo talk of Peter Punk " delicate Their impudence in this particular was only eqaaiied when thry inBtraeted tlw: Southern Slates, Wlm nre demo- ' cratict.. the nark tome, to hold new Convin- i . , turns ami appoint new sels ol delegates to the 1 WtimtJ re Convention--delegate- who! will acquiesce small gisntshi m the nomination of bis - m wtaatu .loiiw Ball, vesemsmam our telegraphic it will he seen I hat the Baltiraon lunate Conv ie3 nh:lv" n,"'!'''ftU'', this gentlenif . for the ome M rasiaaat, a nesmr man iney ould not have chosen. Independent, up right, l,i -moral character above reproach. IB elected he wouid do much to brine the - Oov-ernmeiU back to its Urmer puritv, and " ' t ,n "i! selection ol tlieir candnnites. ' ' AS ''VK io tK-.siNKSs.-, u,r wortnv menu 'arson tiocaiwm, ot the AiiI'TH'.iii. w iio ireaehrs as well as he writes, delivers 1cm- ! peraace lectures, aud takes a hand gei.-jr-ally at every thing, held forth, a few evenings ago, at Wesley Chapel, in this city. A good many oi' the wordlv-minded go to l.ear the Parana, who would not lister, to rour strnuFht-laccd sort. Among the congregatio!, on the evening in ajaeation, was a worthy butchev who had not darkened the door of n church for ma ay a day. The Parson eyed him keenly, and when the services were concluded, walked directly Iu him. You are ijoiii to kill a lieel bv-aight, friend arc you not ' ' said the Parson. " I am cerlainlj . - Well, I don't like the idea of your killing on the Lord's day ; but, as you will (to it, don't toeget In brie. me one of your nest rib roasts?" fmUftiieokilu SentmrL

NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. BV I'Hti B. A W. LINK. Exclusively for the Journal. BALTIMORE CONVENTION Harmonious Proceedings. Bell for President and Everett for Vice President. MUCH ENTHUSIASM. IIai i imokk. May 9, v--Thc proceedings of tlif posri eutioti has thus tiir been harmonious. The HoogtOB men desired a ballot tonight. Thry Rre c.iore rrtlmerous than the Kiipuoiter? of any oihcr eandidate. Mr. Bell is second. The rontest between them BStftnsJtcdl Mr. Al Lain will have .some voles but all idea of nosninsitilH him, . or any one cNc, with reference to Chicago, dropped. Two-thirds of the X. Y. delegn- : tion is for Mr. Houston. They are for j Mr. Kven-tt for Vice PrSjsidanfc . I

lie ! eii)1. den -ration is limited hetwecn 5eii and Houston; so is the South generally KeiltneKy being unaiiunfius tor Houston, it iircdicied ih.it he will lie nominated at mi curly st ige of the balloting. ,o body i tor Holts. The attempt to bring him forward failed. lO-.JO y. .--l'hti fricnd-tf Bell and Me-1-can are eiirouruged by diversions from Nr. Houston, whose supporters art somewhat alarmed at the plntsnv : they baling unaolinously agreed to report the 17 a top, the t'o11-1'1"1'0". " Laws-n platform it is : expected i lint the Convention will he satis. , K ... , Deu uli. BALTIMOfta, .May 10. 31 - The pOBVeatioa met at 1 0 o'clock. The Chair presented a ietur from Judge Ohaiwhtrs of Maryland, X pressing regret lit not being able ti attend, and hoping that a wise and patriotic result would he attained. Also a telegram from Washington, from W. !'. Hayes Pouck of New Voi!., urging 11 : ttonstituttoo mid Washington's farewell ai'ie as a sufficient platform. .. ... ,' . , , (lu CiJlmg the roll, delegates apnea red frotu F ond , and Uhodc is.aud. "whivJi ware not resulted icstci inc. .'. V.. luge Moil rejorled hrota the catuuiit- ! on hnsiatBS, the result, of their tlellbera j alii,!:?, whicii, lie said, was eharactei used by great uuaniaiity and patriotism. The report ttfi that) f Wh$rcis. ejH-riMice h;.s Uemouslruti d tha. .ti' yi-iHorius udopuil by paHtii nl iKirtie.-. havt cue effect to mislead and To .... . : . . i . Cause pojitice divisions by eiifouragi !. c.V , That both patriathini and duty ; require that they shall recoga&j no policj i or priai.ipks nut liiose resting on bread I foundatio!' of the Constitution of ttu country, the uniuu oi the Stales, and the enforisi men' of the laws; Great applause and : chaarsl. And t i.at as reptv.-ematives ot the I ConiKinrtioani Pnion party and i i the country, tony pledge tovuisetves to maintain, pmtaptj aofi nel'ciu! these principles, thus alfurdiag u turity at home and abroad. him f a-are the liU-jvinirs ot bbei "n" I"J- '" :'- 1 he raSotutlWM ? ,,,,: , :ti oduated by tor la - They reported ttaothor resotattoa that , eK'a Slate Should deleimine tot Itecll the! modesst voting, whether by unit oi other! wise. This -veiled considerable discussion, j The uiiuufily of I lie de'ee.itions contend j ing that .it; adoption would place them at the mercy of the majorities, ami thus i stiHe the expression id' their individual pre- : ferenees. Mi . Warner oi Massachusetts .said he j came here lo express tile sentiments of his constituents. The irsutoltoil reported from ; the commit tee. was one of the bold parl ! tricks lo place the mhaorKiM under the eobIrol of IIim ma joriiicx. It' bis Slate had in .-iructed him for a particular QUMV.tol aLimld obey the iiisiruetioiis, but none nteh had been given and he de-ired I hat the delegates should vole in their individual capacity. j Mr. Pierce of Maryland denied thai thai committee had any imeuiion ot per pet rat- j iag party tricks, tt was a mete ipiestion of expediency. He thought there was no intention to smuggle the voice of the minority. In his own delegation, if, had been de- j tcrmiucd thai every vote should be allowed lo indicate its preference. Mr. Pat ridge of Miss sustained the report ' of the nmmitice. ,t i .i .i. i i i j U--i ioii was vaniwr nic oeieganom Mloiiei i le 1 1 rn 1 1 1 1 nun in,1 toting w as 10 do i 1 none, or wueiner ine . viuuiii no tbeif best to tiie delegations, as it had bei determined that every voter si.. mid I Moo.ehead of North Carolina wanted , e;ndi districl to have its vole, whether lor M). llmltaUm m ml.Hhy A voice Bell. Applause. I Mr. Moorehead I should say K3rahana. ! ( Applause .. Mr. Moorhead continued adt ting the nny atities. amendd to one l voting by liatrh'ts anil tempt M men'vote Mr That Mi had to ilcnce the ven of M e.i. i, deb". ao I. nti lohnsoo offered an iiiui-imcut. - a. h .listrict br entitled lo One vote. Cnmegys of Bills ware, said his Stale I Congressional Districts and the esloption of tlial resolnttoi aid deprive i the Stale ot two voles. lf ... , , , Mr. Bui oi Georgia, advocated res oState at iarge and each districl be entitled State at large and ea to one vote. Mr. Watson offered gate he deprived o no deieal vote without tiis consent. Mr. Brooks accepted this amendment, ind withdrew bis proviso. Mr. iiockwcii of Connecticut opposed allowing States not fully represented to cast the en; in vote for districts that where np1 resented ' Mr. Murptory oi S. Y. ottered a uhstitute that each Slate be entitled to as many votes as she has Senators and Representatives in Congress, and that each delegate he entitled to one vote. Mr. (Jtoggiu, of Va.. offered U resolution thiil the Chairman of eiich delegation cast the vote of the Sinte in accordance with the instructions, given by the delegates from Ihe different districts af the States. W hen the State was nut tolly atperaantnd, a majority of the delegation is to determine ho v tile vote, when represented by distri shall be c ut : and v.iit-n two delegates representtnc

one diatrtrJI are divided, each be entitled to half a vote. After a short discussion, -Mr. Goggiu l aiutndment was adopted, and the resolution I as amended passed. Mr. Smith of Mo. moved to proceed to vote for President, and that the lowest ean.- , didate !' dropped after every third ballot. Laid on the table. . Mr. BaeU of X. Y. moved to proceed , to a ballot for President and continue to vote until some one received a majority. A resolution was adopted for tin appointment ol letters, and the chair appointed Messrs. Brooks of N.. 1L, Backet of Tenn., O. Kockvilleof Conn., and Watson Of Hiss. The Delegation from Maryland retired for consultation. Mr. Harnett of Minn, asked to be excused from voting as the only delegate from Hint State, ainai he only a proxy Mr. Cogtrih of Virginia, offered a resolution that the Chairman of each delegation cast the vote : 1st nAt.i.or. Houston 57 Hell -is Everett 25 McLean. ..j 2J Crraham 22 Sharlley... , 8 CrittcuW 28 (;Kin :; Holts 9 Mives , 3 2 1 BALLOT. Hell nominated. (hi motion of Mr. Brooks the nomination of Mr. Bell was made unanimous, ami ist tremendous cheers. Mr. Henry of Tenn., a grandson-son of Patrick Henry, in the name of Tennessee, 'bardie' the Convention for the honor conferred on tiie State by the nomination of John Bell, who he pronounced patriotic and above ait sectionalism. His lite has been deVOted to the eolillUOil good of all

America. If elected, bis administration won buhi tie pun-, patriotic, and constitutional. Mr. Henry spoke al length tor the l. uio'i and follow I'll bv Jodi of Mi souri. The Convention took a ra .- in A ratification Htxsa oiec.ttng will to-uight in Monument S'uate. The Coavenlion met again at P. M. A motion was made to proceed for a candidate for Vice President. Mr. Switzler ol MiMOurt, after . marks, nonin ueU ivl ws mouse aj pl.iu;e. Mi. Brooks ul w the name v! hi- delegatio t ilow th nomination. Various delegations, through their t u n men, end. used the nomination. Much :u ncuueeuieut being greeted with immeti cheeeuag, ami every demoaatrattoo of ei thusiasm. Mr. llilltord. in b-half ol Mr. Everet Bdutess. lie rcj iicvd that the Ctrnvetitiun lu-i to-day wjected the doctrine of availibiHty, ami uptiealed to the noble impulses ot !in a. The Work of to-day Would Send a thrill of toy i; hope through the laud. He enthusiasm aud invoke . united effuet m In half of our common country. Mr. ItrowoJ of N. V , followed, ami i at -eepied the nomination ot Mr. Kverett. 1'here was no one to arhoui the Amerh,aln people owe a higher debit of gratitude. He hoped the word tail, this year, would not be toaad in UietrdrocabHlary. Mr. Mai: ol Mi s. followed dorsnsncnl of every word said in eulogy ol j i'idward Bverett, Mr. Wh.-eler of Vl. g ivc the Union votes of j his State to) Mr. Kverett. U. W. Timmaaaa '"'I mo.. . I thai Hie vote for Mr. Kverrtl be iio.iuim jus and it I w as in' d ay aretontation. Mr. Little moved thai the President coin- ; Haakm tin uommattons lo Mess. . Bell and liMi.tt. a annum, llu chair was authorized to apMiint a National execntire committee of: oats I l oin eu b Siali-. i '. C. Latham moved the appoint men I of j an Bxacntive eommiltee to reside at Wash- j ington during the campaign. The totter i resolution was carried. tin motion Ho- present national commit- j tee was retained. The USOal vote of Hanks to the Prt i- i dent and ollicers wrie adopted, I'll lOOtlOn, Ihe national commit I. c- was authorized lo selec-t a pla. e of meeting of ihe next National Convention. Mr. Bunt, in a lew remarks, tendered his , acknowledgement for the courtesy aud kindness with which he had been treated as j presiding oBjcer, aod congratulated the ; Con ven lion on the happy issue of their la- ! bam, Tin- Convention adhmrneii ne dir. After the liaal adjournment an informal where extensive preparations had been in progress Lo- several days tor a grand ratification meetiag. which, owing lo the unfavorable weather and the incompleteness oi the arrangements, has been postponed tiil to-morrow night. Notwithstanding the j weather, there was a large gathering listening lo speeches of Mr. Yarian, and other members ot the Convention. Naw Haven, May 10, e. sr. -Tlra Oonnectii ut Legislatnrc this niorning re-elected Lafayette S Foster. The BamocHttto candidate vtas Hon. IV. Eaatnn, ol fartfard, w ho made a speech in the Democratic cancuatoat night, taking, at rung gveftmds. agamst Mr. Dongtaa and his doctrines, declaring taal the 17 Democratic States repudiate them, and defending the Southern view on the Territorial quest ton. The vote stood in the Senate 16 tor Foster and 7 for Easton; in the House tor Poster and W for Baaton. Wii.MiNoroN, N. I'., May It. Six of tiircrew four black and two while of the ship Robert Stewmrt, from Mobile, for Liverpool, were taken from a raft in latitude 34z l', longitude Ti 45', on the 1st tost., by the bark Wettn Lf". and brought l - tins port. Another, sopposed la be the mate, was picked ap by :inotle--i vessel. It t3 thonght that lti were drowned. The ship sunk Boston, May lo. p. m Tiie bark Huaun, from I'eniambnco on the Itfa nit., reports :'uai tliere was a severe drouth at Pcmasi- . iiieo and lhihnd, which would be disastrous io the sniriir crop. bornuYiMtn, May lo, e u. -tfiver isilli it ; s!-.li with 3 tec I in the canal. vVeathcr ;

V.VAVl i.t;tlKis Virat. Semteaa. Wasuisotos, May lo, p. m. Skxatb.- -Mr. Wil?on offered a resolution instructing ' the committee on judiciary, whether Iho Marshal of the Soul hern District of NewYork Las permitted any vessels fitted out ' for the slave trade to leave that or any other port upon payment of any sinus of money to him or any one in his office, or any other consideration, with power to send tor men and papers. Laid over. Mr. Yulce rejiorted the House bill to l'uru- , ish additional mail facilities, which was passed. The lfounias Laud Claim bill was made tbe special order lor Tuesday week. The Homestead hill was, resumed, ami ! most of the amen Imotiis adopted in Com- : niitUH'of the Whole yesterday, were adopt- . ed wit!; out debate. Mr. River's anterdmenl extending the op-f-eat torn of the bill to land not subject to i private entry, wVks rejected, oilier amendments were offered, and rejected, and the bill finally passed. Aves i , nay"? 8. The nays were Brairg. Gltogasan, Hunter, . Mason, Pierce, Powell and Toombs. Adjourned. Wabb ikoton, May 10, i. ii. HorsK. The considei ai ion of the J'ri sideut's prole t was postponed till Wednesday and Thursday next. .Mr. Bingham from the Judiciary committee reported a hill declaring null aad I void the acts of the Legislative Assembly of Xew Mexico, establishing and protecting slavery. Mr. Taylor asked leave to make a miurity report. The House passed the bill providing for J running the boundary lines between Calii'or- ; ilia met the Territories of the United Slates, i Br. Grove repotted a hill to organize the the Ten itoiial government at Idaho. Kellogg, of Illinois, by consent, offered an amendment, prohtbrting the election of all j Territorial officers by the people of organ- j ized Territories. Mr. Morns said be -ouhj show his colleague he was in this mutter playing the dentil ' gogue. Mr. Kellogg njjofted. It was impossible : lor his eolleagi to conduit himimif is ai gentleman, 'or the Aliaight has written OD . Ijis face The remain. ler of the sentence wai lost in vociferous cries of order. i Morris excited!,;, replied. Theoaly words heard were "tolsebood," I can prove that j tJod Almighty has writ ton his name. Ktiiogg replied1, but his words wen not heard in the roar of vSiees" cttlting him to order. At last quiet was restored, ami Shermaa u.ov. .: to i-i;iure h ih gent !e.u. n, but liual'y. by rtqueet, withdrew it. Befare further action on the subject, i Retiston moved a c.d! of tjje House, which w:u denii 'I. Biugham, in accordance with 'he request J tfsome of his trit-irls, moved to postpone j the eoiisideiatioq of the bill for two weeks, j in o'-der the' it may la? futly' considei ed Mmh eic'teaieni preriejd. j s !

McTayloi iiiuulrt'd whethir ii wuS Mr. i Binghaucs lnleuti on to alfor 1 discussion. j limhatu said that w is llu the determin- ; aiioii of the House The !c! aocrats called for a vote, aud 'the inaia question was ordered. Jol.., Cochrane protested against the precipitate action in i bill of such great ittlMr. Adrian nisis l tie reports bein; Ml. Keitt . aid it w as kiuiply an enactment of the Wiltiiol Prov iso. Mittson moved to recoioi.h r the vote or- . dering the main qnestton. Mr. ttmgbam said -The Democratic side challenged u.i to take a xole v. ithoiil did- I i usstoo. Br. Menston. -W s ud we were ready, and challenged dis .ussioii, UOt n vote, but loll have pill a ga- upon us, and tte are arilliuif lo meet Ihe ntponsibility. fUeroocratie voice.? cat toil for a vote, and Mill- j .-ou a amendment was cejarlco. Alii r tortber debate Ihe bill wai passed, '.' against SO, 'I'he consideration ol' (be bill was icsumed. Mr. Thayer moved s substitute, ptiopnaing to create tin- .leller-on Land District, with a Sni vel or General, Afc. Mr. Groa r point that the SUbOtii, and the Speaker susfame, I this "-lew. A n tipfH-ai li I,,., t hi SpealvOi s de. ision Was I tabled oy :eveii Hiajorify. Garnet 1 desired to offerao am udnieni to I each of the Territorial bills, live in number, prohibiting Territorial Legislatures from j excluding slavery, j Mr. Adrian gave notice oi an amendment ! leaving the people of the Territories free to regulate their oa a institutions, in their own j w ay, subject only to the Const ttuttoa Haakin also introduced art 'amendment I authorizing the holding of a ('onveiitiou to ! form a Stale Constitution; when each Tor- j ritory shall have requisite population for a j nu mber of Congress. Iu motion ol Mr. Grow, the bill Waal postponed till Saturday, and amendments I ordered to be printed j The Hons, want into committee on the j tariff bill. Mr. Mori ill s. bill, with a feu slight modiOrations, not affeetine its general principle?, was asreed to. 89 against 37. The committee rose, and much confusion ensued, principally as to getting in un amendment raising the duty on flux seed from 10 to 16 cents per bushel. Rejected.! The biU passed 108 against 64. Adjourned. Xmv Yoas, May 10, The anniversary of the American Bible Society took place to-day at the Academy of Music, Theodore I Pseiinganyflen presiding. The treasurer reported the receipts of the i year $434,000; boiler an excess of $21,000 over last year. Tin expenditures were ! $43 ,W 0. The American and Poreign Baptist Bible Society Anniversary, Or; lliij;!i presid- i inj.'. was held to-day. The receipts of the ; year were m arly $3i,00; expendftttrea, Itev Bartholomew T. Vfelsch was reelected i'ri 3i-ler.t Dudley C. flargness Correapanding Secretary, and Ueorge Oanlt run this yesterday at 1 o'clock, aged 6? Cincinnati, May 10. A tremendous demonstrat on of the lenocracy is being made to night, sustain! a j: the delegates to Ubarlestoa who rated tor tie Otoclnnati Platform and Douglas. 153 guns were fired. -

1 aawnl CMilrrnc of the At. ! . Cliun li. j Hcii- ALo, May 10, c. m. The Conference j assembled at the usmil hoar. Bishop Ito- ! ker in the eliair. The credeutials of Messrs. Sliuson, Wood, und ilulburt, delegaks feom the Wesley au body of Canada, w ere presented, and the delegate:, were admitted to seals on tim plat form. Among the petitions presented to-day were 66 for a. change of the rule ou slavery aud ten against; in tavor of toy delegations and against Uic same ; ou ibe presiding Eldership,; iu Telatiou U the extension of tiuie of the Mtoislertol esatoa ; in l-elatiou to a new building in Baltimore for the Hook Concern ; iu favtu- of a bank pnhlishing house in Qaincy, Illinois; in relation to the Five Poiuts and other New York city missions; on silling the congregations iu cAmiebee; and from Oregon, bo the importance of a resident Bishop on the Pacific coast. The Committee on Missions reported in favor of sending a Missionary editor to Germany, to assist the Bar! Mr. Jacobs, and to take charge of the Pihlieal Institute ut Baden; also in favor of having one o!' the Bishops pay an occasional visit to the Misstone in Qarmaay, Norway and Sweden.; A petition was presented aud referred to ' the coinniitte on Lpiscopiuy, in relation to the Administration of Bishop Ames, in the Philadelphia Conference, during March 1858. The Bishop is charged with having i passed Uon the character of certain slave

holding members without investigation, and with having taken a partisan stand in reference to certain slave-holding preachers. The committee ou correspondence, repotted against a special delegation to represent this body in the Presby lerian General Assembly at Rochester, as this Conference has no power to ask any member of this body to vacate his seal without the consent of his constituents. Dr, Hibberd hoped the Conference would not omit the opportunity in this day and age, of holding out their hands to their sistei chinches. The coincidence might not occur again in a life-time. He moved to re-commit the report with instruction to prepare a totter in salutation to hath the assemblies of the Pre.-t.yterian Church BOW about to meet. Mr. Couiiil orlposed the motion on the grouud that it would involve a Similar eenr.-e towards nth :ht CS. Four ve.u ago this vpi-fised if d'sin- for with all its sister oppose dj thetti Ave', to n a puelCiUH Whii !. fraternal mtereonre chirehes He was pinciLg thcmaatvei would subject then. to ituilhr treatrntnt i r. J iieyiecl hereafter. Dr. Curry was in a delegate io Itocbester add say ' Ilow dew you IO lllllro do, " and UiS Oow then return, anil make any .lo . if the Pxesl y' riau desired io reply, t'0y ,.j..uJ la-at liberty to A ftei some further good tmturud discus:4iot.i the motion lo re-eciuiiut. was laid on the table and the ropoit was adopted. A communication from Ihe Bishopa was laid before the Ctoufurnnce in iclt renco to a revision of the ritual, which was lead and placed on tile. Nl:w YoitK, .May 10. The A incur. ui Tract Society ol Husum, held their anniversary at the Chinch of the Puritans, Henry Hill presiding in the absen.-o of Kx-Gov. liriggs. Ueceipis of the year 08,11110. Kammsei neatly 167,000, balance on bund 'H0. The Woman s Bights (.'oiiveutioii assembled at the Cooper Instil. ite lo-day. Maltha Wright of Auburn presided. Addremes wiae made by Susan B. Antbu ny, Krnsna'e Pose, Mrs. Sw issue! m, Wendell Phillips, and others. neWadvertisements. CHEAP BREAD! CHEAP BREAD! frjrmmmmM&jvmm rorni ML o.i)t-c( hilty i it I r ji fin- clttMM Kv'Uiidle, C ss.it ytj rtttvt t c lurm t-.l ititiiiitt;; In-i Rrf-fitl V'Mfii VLty lit Um t he; .tci fnin.iiu( tun l tnti lit-et, wmA will Mpplj Utuiiit 4 wtit ItitJtT, Cukt-H, r:ttkt i -t llfil, Umakm, Buns, an t Pint, crwvtp. r mm4 lttttt ifj.tn riti ran Ik; h.v! in Hay t.tlur Hnkt-ry in tli?.'iy. All f.iittf i-n HWMmjgiO Of i-Uj i lit J ttitfj iheuSiiTu artirl'-x will t ir ! ilieii dVMii nl tl;c eUre oi tlio drive-r. J Ituk'l.lt, No. 12 Firvt , i ' Maiu Altai .yc-tiu.o .-. X. It A Ihi co btm li i i' Ci'ackerr; mmI Candy ul on lianJ lit , htl'utlv may 11 lioJ und i CuiiiKT Mia t'tiiiiitKitts and I'txtuioj, foi fctle t.y W'M Bf VIMflt, in.if ll-:it ail- 10 bOXftM Ni W l.it. r KHlTilli-t, Mai Hn. io Kim KntislliS, t tltuni-i Suliitu.'i Hii-iti. l boaefl Vairiti ia i;;ii-iiih. Just if t ivctl t-r Utilr.t.nl, i,,l f.,r fmXm at RLiaOTI S KAMI Lf t.ltiM HKV li iintrvt, Jut MMtwfl ptet KhiIiimiI, .ind GOT sjili :it Zlit ctw. Icr Ml, at BMslOTT W MILT OaOC'RT it.J TMttt ! i -w th .vn u " r- wiveil aii. I f r omloal No. ii-- MAIN 81 BEKT. mart I s IH.l .Sn-e.a relate.; riuiits just re-.: y.-il 'rem 1 1 .!.-ti , -.li.l lor raie leu at KT.I.inrv.s eAKILI lillO' KEY gall it. 1 mt m 1. n a t tus ml ami f.a Mil at 1 pur S K'.MIl.V UROi'UKY at nil. jnl ri t-all -n, at KI.LIOT Mi uoo.nm it iM-o.n 3 doa. s;.. ,,, . Uroeuis, 1; 1I1,.. Sliakc-r du. to it... F.trie TaiDtMl Jo. In .In.. Cenunua de. Ill im. Oak ilo. 6 aaa. lb-art li Itrei.iui. i- am. W!ikK. ist rwivi d and fii atle law at may II NO. ti M AIN S I tRST. apaiP 5 , Uj0. r.nkrr'.- d -a, Um. smack i'Ihm--oiato. just riH-ived and tot wJfl af EUIJUTT'S FAMILY OEOCEItT. Kt'.f HH. U' Hi t !. .l rr '. i ' can-lit iniiiulii leu 1 'ream rs at KLLIOTT W FAMILY OHOCSB-T. Yrt y tit Soap, jus' rtoefveo at muLwrtrt family oitonKltf'. 150 Bl HKI. is .VAJm SaaOllOCfc IV tatws. Kwt rooolvod tiel for NO. iti MAIN BTHSKT j . ived .11 KLLIOTI'S r H I L Y 6BOCBBI. r Ti ; 0,000 I.HS. HItiJ.iF.HP, j.OOO ; Han.t received at I NO. MAIN STREET. Ji 'Kvif, u nor.. ut .tuT huti aoa rmta do, "Ik' recelTt-o una iw KUMorra i amh i okoc'ebt. sale Slun Ui. a pl Mli.I .jui-iity, jnet mi.ni 1 11M for KLLiiiT! I A.vil.l on "i 1-1. i !,000 El l. us r-ITK.-rr ywit - I apl received sad t-.-r .-a.. .it EXLIOTT'B KAMIl.V UEVCiai, J'tHSTJCU. 16 iHtXii.Y i.i.,rt II. 't.... lout iM-lllra 1. 1. 1. -1.. 11 i'orl.-r. jasl iie thiol? "A ii ti. .lost recelvad ftw CneII tar 1 lla at J iLV IJIIOCICKY

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

AT WHOI.KKA blC. SPlUNft SALES OF 1860 cias. i w mu; 13 nMT STRKET, Tgmmm uis .i CM i- K r. - MM tUllM t ajtod with NKW GOOJto i" .oca; ltliin tin- Hat Sim vmIM bjraea, fr.-m BTOi, m uiiiI IsKKIlAN , :m-1 l.y i.iilriuul I'reni Ji-i ana I Uutil MtLlUrAOTtlRnKS Ta3 li " been pur-I rliasi.l, iiiitny ol' lUoiu, IV.r CASIf, nrul to MSMt0BANT8, GliOCKUS and TBADEBU.whg wh.li to pay Ctxh. er pnnjj tint? (.io-.., lie can pis. .ituiawe that liny run i.ur. lewe llieir npriag stona ol bimattbe lloTTHM OK A NY U.VisTKKN MAE-1 K KT ("iuiplv K.I.Iin ; rrif;hl.) M:u,v t- Ih urn l.iii-h i:Klt'l'KI IN IMtlt'K. an I UKJtOU ANTS' witl DO THCatSSIiTSS OOOD i -e:il! ou loin be. lore thry hnv, aiel learu wli.it Hie BOTTOM 0F TRI MAKKKT IS. In biaaiafUOfaiptily may i-' f.niniltlm follnwiHg STANDAB1J coni's,'. 3000 Pairs WALKER'S and other, TRACE CHAINS, casks LOG AND PLOW 5 CHAINS. 50 doz Root HAMES. 60 doz Horse and Mule COLLARS. (GOOD.) 100 doz AMERICAN HOE CO.'S Planters' Hoes. 50 doz Garden RAKES, steel and iron. 25 doz MANURE forks, ass'd. 50 doz 0. AMES', and others, Shovels and Spades. 50 doz TUTTLE S Hook Tooth Cross-Cut Saws. 100 doz WELLS', (Hunt'to ! Lippineott's and Collins ' 50 doz HUNT S Hatchets. 25 doz HUNT'S Broad and i Hand Axes. ! 25 doz WITHERS Y'S Drawing Knives. ' 25 doz SPEAR & JACKSON'S j Hand Saws. 50 dos COOK'S Patent, and 1 other, AUGER UMTS. " 200 doz AUGERS, Blue Nut Gra'd Twist and Common. 2000 doz TABLE KNIVES, English, and J. Russell & Co.rs AMERICAN. 500 doz WOSTENHOLM'S, Bunting's and Barnes' POCKET KNIVES. 50 doz WADE & BUTCHER'S 1,000,000 G. D., S. B., and Water Proof Caps. 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 do;; Grain CRADLES, Bow and Wire Brace. 50 Wood HAY Ra ces. 100 Crlnd Stones, 18 to 30 in. 200 uoz Scythe a TONES. 500 doz BUTCHER'S Files. 20 eases OHIO TOOL CO.'S Planes, reduced prices. AUICNT rdll-lM) 2000 feet RUBBER BELTING, BEST IN AMERICA, on hand, 1 1-2 to 24 inch. TOIiK'l'JIICIt WITH SHELF HARDWARE AND TOOLS of every description. h.l -k. .11. itu- nun. pnmMitnuV nniri:i tUAttXKa 8. WILLS, WImiI. Hill.- In-iilr MAKE UP YOUR PARTIES ! BIGSHOw is COMING!! ORTON A. OLDER S' GREAT SOUTHERN CIRCUS, A NI AMMEM ACROBATIC CORPS Ever ConbiMd in it"'1 Conii;iny, Wll.b f.Xllll lf T EVAMSVIIjiLIIJ, On Tuesday & Wednesd.j.v , TIIK I ah &. Majj lT'S. at 2 and 7 e'elerk ri H. VlFTY CENTS. ADMISSION The BViaeiMl I.-.. I nre of Mm M.il.-I t'..ui 11.3 , 11-ititiit. a fiitt a. i.l i-nn-i. iil i;oi-jh 01 BQ0K8TRIAN8, ACROBATS, hi;i: ri.r.AN.s, an t UK ABf ATiSTtJ , Cullea from lliu iitara ol lioth Knrope ami Aaierii . rBOV TUBB8 will perform hla celelrraWd Ti t LKOl'AKK. W AMllNO'i'lfN. in tie- o! n rinj Alaa, Hie oetetirated and well-kmjwn Til A IN KD POBUta, 01IEBU and FAIU STAK, vrfO) I" 01iroaaead la ta Arrn 1 THE SPLENDID BAND CHARIOT, Oi'NTAlMNi; Prof. Abie's Military Band, Will BBtf . ii it la 'dock OU till l.-iy ..f Bali l.itioTi, Horvn . nr. Mo Jrawa to teio iaiiniui mucH y.--bW 1 aaai laonea, an.i - - Hit- modern .let il riv. r r3v-x-xAcl Concert! I m .-!! ale 1 1 alter II liCllwiOU of tin1 Cifclla ' 1rfi loder Uk .-.am I .iviii.-l, THE SABLE HARMONISTS ., .. . UKi liliiilillif l-l N' S"li-". Nf lo:. i -.Nev S.irl'i.j , ftt. I(y t(. IbUewian -ill.i IM.F.Y LEWIS. SAMLRL KVi KEtiKY, r IIAICVI V, 1 . UKNMY. AM 1 M.-liKl. --. rilANk M L L'l.i:. Wlm" cmklbinai ndy similar fiarty to apiuirt at. Jtememl r the. day and dale, m ut 11 I t.. cool. .and them willi .-tie r 0---J ;-. ma .'.-Id -

I O HI.V It recNVod and li r sate SAMUBt. OBB.

S -.1 ;.r He by ..apii.

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