Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 12, Number 220, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 22 May 1860 — Page 1

EVANSVILLE DAILY JOURNAL VOLUME XIT. EVANS VTLLE, IND., TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 252, I860. NUMBER m.

TERMS OF TltE JWIKNAI.

Daily Taper Mail... By the week (payable to Carriers) 10 rn-Weekly l'apcr 4 Weekly Pir - 'iu " Clnbe of 16 or more I n The privilege eif yearly advertisers b limited to their wa immediate, business, in 1 !. if '. n u. .-. and uli ulvertiiicnM'iit.'t fr Ihm Is nrfti "I other portum., as well as legal ad trPVflso men Is and adveriMMMl WMWl lW awd adverti -im ml witli Ihe iiame ol other iersi.ii, sent in by IMN Mtwt l- i'f Mt tor lit tin' usual rales. rt JSo report, resolution r aHing M any SSvaenaMoa, M-,irty, hMMl itio II i-i puldu nieeiing and n. i cramnwahntioa -I signed locaU Hit.-uli.-n to an y Matter ..f limit. -.1 id indixidn.il i i : t 1 Rntovted, unbans il f.ir an atliettisonicut. am Contract for yuarly adINflfftaaiag v ill n-.i be MnntiMMi utile an eidi t Ibal eHecl Ml at tin (dBca, and when discontinued hi less limit a . at . tin price 1. 1 llif tv'lit.lc fear will be t li Ifged. gnvJLegal abrtiseuienls MVwaMee, well be liwb lish.. l"..i the inniwai .1 !- attorney .r i. i .nt ""l uot eleluyahle for ftWHtlillff, t'Ht oli.fl ili at our usual ttiu'. re. .(tin terms tt.r Jo I. Vtfrk .in. I tiai.sieut adu r i i . . i nt an ' s .

Am , j M IS I I Si I "h' l ' i DV 75 I li i I ' I W'l 2 Sb a " B ihi.r.. ( l -w I f i M i . JS IM I laa. I I 0 I I ft c 3 15 1 tfc t i. & Dmf. i I" I " MH 1 :t Wt-1 titrt. I g I 2 I ::i"i:! 7i t " a'il- :; 7" .. i; i. 7 ! i T5 Wmk S M 4 .'n I tl'l H 'i in j I" Su I Jh 4 no a no K aa j o ti I i 11 " t m i Wj "h 7 . li fit i I 7'. I W "' I 13 7:. SJTa'. 1 a 11 I lV. on j IS 76 I at SM I t i J..'. i . .r-i I 1 7.". I 17 ki I it ir, i, .so 2 fa n jf. ,aa m j m m a ! aa no ' .'n't. 13 oil in .li ! J'. t ; Stl i !' 5H pi' ..' U I SSI f.i i SO no I :i7 I M ml ' BUSINESS CARDS.

WHEELER & IGLEHART, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, tiKNKItAt. fJOLLlCTION AM' REAL E STAT I1'. AGENTS, i "ti n Third m., ".5. th- Court il Aj ris w i i.i. i A ii il. AXK, ; PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER, C or. Klr.i . s - aPavlicittar attmtioa paid ti 'f rafiairta . Mil- j ieal, lii'pi-ni.fijr. aa4 FISK VVAWItlW H'f- v.. a nrir'itt IIV.".... Ta I Jacob Sinzich & Son. WHOLESALE BAKERS, BOAT STORES, a-jil mw 4Vt arf IVni ttttti n-trntntirt. rgff -ri a M-ii.i.v rs. rmirut . S AM- DBUHUT&. . ,. jr.. rrjruiarrj rrfiairtnj$ additioan ft nnr to h t l".ii;.. Mr.r.ii i i.ji, farvVCAUi, 1'vmnts, (iii.s, YaaJiaMrtf. I'it.:: iri. hi..! Kanoy Aktu!.i, tthth ra .-.r. j.f.-j .tr.-.l t. nfiVr ta Mm Iriaia on M i i n i llyn aw emi N- ihaaad in I 'imin iitti 1, I.-.i: iv ilia, oi M. Lt.iii 'r haw ia atuaa IS .m. oi Kmua PvaJC W hit: tal i.. :r k-v" "1 i' I!'-. I". ii'l laa M"., which aw a;- aatltfia to th trwa atauuafactajrvra aritett KKI.i.I'l: .'. WIIITE, So. Main ttrart. 4 tBJIB t.K I MeJ mmJS T.V, WHOLE s nlc and Retail OKlM KK AJCD PIMtVIHtK TIMCCtiANT, dealrr in I'. r.lv.. . Nulla, Chans ' . aaajA, lttwiit-r, IPaaaSrr ftaria, tv:.. No. Mara irit-ot, nun tiit f'wnwl. ICvaaaviiat, lava. frtaM a1 at. . 1. s, i; 1. 1. jt u-.iT.-.4i art iu CrH . rit -i anal all kinils of PreihaFe, Malta, :;taitt Wiiil,' I.i. ii, -nieiit, tton Y irit. Wloii ! i-h.1, Lhaared CM1, tac., Ae. Aiho, MnaahuaU oa liand a lull taock aff raaih, Paarl Im -is. A, ., t a' to. ti- SMITH, . VatLa CHAIB MANOFACTURER, V&a I I Markt-t Htrt-t-t. KtMMlilr, I ml., vii'5" karf oil liaud an I aaake lo nraVr aerj ranrty t.t I an. and WaadSMi OHAIMrJ. The '! ni l- .oip.i.l kI kmpmI rat. j. Hateb, lilt a iboata aaal li.tlin fm aHied ptoniptly to onl.-r. Ail work warranted, Janl-ly & j A tii-- Lot of Lawna, OrpuMliaa, BarataM, I Jin. .hwai . Printa. anti a haaa of Paney Goala. rt.wiot at :tiaiki:u a r.rssi ni; s, mav.'i No. 4S iVIain ttrel iiaatar r. mili.i a. .'. nicaai kikm h -. MILLER & H I f: H A U S, DfJaleBftS IN' hoo.s, SIIOKS, MATH, CAPS! Jte. EVANSVILLE, INDIANA. ERSKINE, CURNiCK JSl CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND 1K.I GROCERIES, PROV ISIO NS, w punm i: u k.vk h.i i. i. i 7 MAIS STREET, H -, EVASSVILLE, I M. C. SCHMITT & STARK, Wholcaahi and Retail Uealara in French, English & American PAPER HANGINGS, MUS!.!! AND PAPKR Miadi a and Fixtures, Curtain tiooda, Oi 1 1 Pori itrae, Curtain Pin and Parlor Mirrors. No. aud 5 Kir-t Htreet, Kvaiinv ill.-, Indi ui i. aprl;i-ly f amcs Stoolo, (ril-'CCKSSoll TO FTPKLK A Ill'NNI I,,) -2d ST., BET. CHESTNUT & CHERRY, EVANSVILLE, INOi ANA. SASH, DOORS, WINDOW BLINDS D MM Kit KM M.VJBMMM, Board:, Lathi, dr. ly on tnuid. Pai-Liii order, sawiiiirof a? lititirf. of every daaerlptifiM roaataotRhncoa uf all hlaiM nwili' la ry kind Aran on Ihe fliorl si HM IS ly - , ' i ... - , I LrOOQ lUCK Weeaea iOr YOUng SesilWerS. THE FIRM OF MILLER & NlEHAUS STILL AHEAD. rgnui rtu.v ii.ih svst uk i.iiM etl a bran-n- w Hti.t k of Dr :.,,.!-. . - -.tiTi--Uraa-aew acock of Krv C. i.d-, cousiatins

,.l a treat many BrnelM in their line, tee muaarean Mi nam.-, which are new oi-. ii t,,r Impaction, and will certainly In- aoU rWaL Mtr caah at tnair loie, 4.. Main wranl M I bUIB ,i mi:iiai s. M. r.. area a, Late of Jaraari A Co. aaana at it boy READ & BURROW, A Htjl. -"A la DKAUUU IN Boots cfc Shoos, HATS AND CAPS, No. I 5 ."'lain at., K V'ASSVlh 2. E . 1 N l OH anaa m. snatwfciti ns tnrsi a. hauimx.. SH A IS KLIN & HARDIN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. K VAKSVlhLK, WD. ... j..u j.f .t, mtrrjiTx, jtjrm m. Notarial l.ii-in.. i- . -.ii'i-i .j lothem ariil r--.tin-pevmp and canDM attaution. Kaprchl i. teinthn will begrrcn to 'tip ( i Reethai f UalaM in le- tothiwiiig t'latm, vi. RraUKtillr. II, ml. "-.on, Mt. Tat atan, Booarftlo, Kewbnrsti, Ititckporl Can!o ItoH. PvlttrepiD , "';ic,-io,e.-. W nt-hiMa n totmr, aud Peti talwirali , aud in the rotiatwn m a hictt guhl loans .ire ltMittetl. If PICK Third ntreel. a.Jj.niilliK UVt (Mil tHoaat aantSO-tyd

The Daily Journal. =======

J A MICH il MrNKH.V BWlui. ?. II . Til A Vr.lt. aancK gaiNiyr. J.'.". II. M.-N KV.L V, fw.. Wt, ,., .., tJ.i I'M'IR THK r OI 1H EVANSVILLE JOURNAL COMPANY. i i o4 iotirnal Kuilthnus, Locust IMM ... .3 . ... . tttlufn ttttl and I ar. - - w. t..iiv me cv. r x mwmwi itraiiruail.. HKI'A HT0BS8. '..'t'iiliiitnlrtl ion Ti M iil Train .. sja A. M . AltKI V ALS. Mil Train t.&n P. M. A I.I.. li d oll PEOPLE'S TICKET. MM rUHWST. jgjy jyj LIN COLN or 1 1 UWOIS. I'lllt ICK l-UESIOKNT, HANNIBAL HAMLIN da m i lie Presiiienttal Electoral Ticket. J5. ion tr fr rtMh I Lmjt. WILLIAM CUM BACK, ..! liecatBr. JOHN L. MANSFIELD, of Jefferson. BUMet Orttora lit Harriet -4frw M. Allaa, at Kn it. 2nd Matrkl -Joto H Kay, oi Uaakw il l lilatrtrl Moatoa C. Huatar, ui Muarar. Uli lilarM Jlia H. Partfakar, uf Praaklia. i.ili INatrict Ni Hun TraaWr, l Payrrra. I'i I'lini. I lit'iil.. n A itil v."! lini....k Till Bartrict J.-tia llauaaii, of PutuaM. Mli MMtiel SiiiiiulI It. U uli, uf Tinput iiuot' tii Diatricl laaani N. Tvinr. of Mlaai. Mh I'i n i.i tmiir fiMtlaniia. uf flllrn lltli I'iln. t 'UaM O. Daily, of Huntington L ' Loc.il and Miscellaneous. Ut SlXtliSS o()f ALS. Sf-Y-There will lie a sale to-morrow :it 2 ii k at the Court House door, ofthirteen luahle bvHding lots in the .Southern Kn--nielli, hj II. NtLSON Jc Co. ti'tJ" We would say to persons having St'.-reooa-tnnrutnents, that M. J. D. Basoall is now in the city with one of the gtcreoscopo Cameras, prepared to make that 1 i r i wonderful and heautilul style of picture for ....... ., ft!! WiH) m:iy w; luiriu. on n iisi 1 1 i : 1 1 e lerui-. Il you wial; a picture of your buildings, family group, at (root door or parcftj call .ri him soon. Main Strkkt t?rouf mm Bknt. Thai central locality now occupied by J. I'. Klliott, adjoining BiHrolf ISros. Ihmuiie of CTtrill Viele. May 21-Iw A SruA wnKitKY SfJi I The ladies of I be Old Presbyterian church ( Bar. Mr. McCarers) will give a strawUTry supper on Thurs- . -day evening, May 2Uh,at Crescent Ci.y . Hall. i I A table ot netdl.-work and fancy articles v. . I, be cm exh.lnuon and lor sale -luii.. .!. io ceiu. uoors ojieu M Rail past 7 o'clock. .Music by the Crescent City Hand. td. (HTTtuiBka to Messrs. Stephens, Dunbar, and Marc us for a string of the finest Bass i we ever saw. They were caught iu (ireen river. Also, to our old friend Den. Randall, tor late paittrs, and to Mr. Davis, of the Adams L press, for like favors. gStiy The storm of yesterday having prostrated llie telegraph wires iu several places, our telegraphic dispatches are short this morning. MjyThrj lie publican papers throughout Che Third Congressional District are hoisting the name uf Win. U. Dunn of Jefferson County 1 1 j a candidate for re-election lo Congress. They intend dispensing with the formality of a District Convention. feiy The members of the City Council, accompanied by the cil engineer, were out prospecting yesterday forenoon as lo llie propriety Of changing the present system of drainage in the Eastern Enlurgiueut. The plan agreed upon is to make Walnut stteet Ihe buck bone bedding the water each way lo the Division street and Cherry street " ia this manner having each of me cross streets carry tin lis own water, j If this plan is adopted. Locust street will I have to be filled up so two feet; Main street will al-"o have to la- rilled up a little; ; also Chestnut street, while Cherry street j will have to We cut down. I'nder this plan j the vast Hood of water that tour.-, down j Eighth street at every rain will be distributed over several streets, and properly on that street will iu consequence increase in ; value. I aTaF" A coi respondent oc the New York - . Uerald speak mg ol the appearance ol Henry S. Lane at Chicago, says of hint : Coionel Henrv S. Lane. uepublican I mmIiimi tor fiMUnua ikf In.lu.i ...1 , , . 1 j ,ll-i.3-ii' tile liieotinii 11. ij n tltiti nit " . iii'ui. as quick as a D, n- qniCK as a cat, ami ntlln a Toice like a trumpet. He held the immense audience spell bound by his eloquence. He told the crowd that if they wished to see the next Governor of Indiana they might look upon him. He seemed very confident of his election, and promised the electoral votes of Indiana for the Republican nominee for 'resident." bcif A New Y'ork cot respondent says : vve don t hear of an v tire pa rations lor h

- eie'ii. muss meeting to ratify the I'nion nOMthit- , hns at Baltimore ; but we do hear ot ac- How to Savk thk Dkmocratic I'akty. live erraugetnents lor a grand spontaneous The Hartford limes examines into the conrombu.'tiou demons Ira tion in the course of dition of the Democratic parly ;it some the w eek, to ttot out old San Jacinto for the length, and comas to the cou. lusioii that the Presidency. W bat will come of it remains North should not insist upon 'he uoniinalo be. seen. , kaN of any man offensive to the South.

The l'toplc's TicKrt. We place let-day lit Uie bend of our columns tire name of Aiiram Lincoln, of 1 1 1 J-

nois. for President, and lli.it of Hannibal ' Hamlin, of Maine, for Vice President. Wt tin this from no sudden out-burs! of enthusiasm, but from a deliberate eouvictioa that tills is the ticket mwt likely to de- .. . ,. . , . , ... leat t lie mlanious AdiinhislralioH now in power ut Washington, and the one which . ,,e,..,eiil-: h,. ,,,. -iinte ii.-ioss nit-i-a party thai is utterly uYiuorali.ei! by ilj love of plvnder and its safasertriencj to a MCtiottltl intt-re.-il. We Seel thai it i.; the dutu of" evi-rv our i ho lovi .: the Hnioti ami its liee iastitutioas, to aet iu the rouing Straggle in the way wharrh presents the great eat piiaiM 1 1 of nm tiin , ami in wcord- ' vvitl' " is !""l,1'ti""' v' Lol,J tliUl '" , mil in aiiii ni smwn in iiiu.ti. j.i.-uiia I whose names we have mentinuetl, we are ' , performing that duty in the ino'-t effect! rs mauuer. j The wnler ttluudt'd tlie Cbieafro t'onvention. llo went there early an. I remained lale and saw the whole proceedings and was t in the Midst of the participants nt all stages I of their work. We therefore speak what we know when we -ay, that the platform I i was drawn ami adopted iu a eonservative spirit ; the candidates are mnderate, nationai men. and llie majority of delegates who j roar trolled affairs were persons against I whom no charge oi' fanaticism or sectional- ! ism will hold good. The platform and I candnliites are the fruit, of a Victory of con- ; sei vat ism over radicalism, and as stich, the . movement deserves, as it will receive, the support ofSoulhern Indiana We have not the time now to give our reasons to a further extent for raising this ticket at the head of our columns. We witnessed a number of occurrences at t'hi . cajo which Cottrinced us that radiealisui was put lo rout both iu the construction of : the platform and the selection of the can- j ilnlalra Some of tiie.se we shall mention hereafter, cousideriu": tliem sufficient jnsti- j tictition of our course iu the mitu's of our i Conservative friends. The ftepu'olic.ui party, under whose HIUpices the platform and ticket we have adopted were pacd upon, is a MMrYMtMM j'tirty . This is shown by the utter defeat of its j radical clement tit Chicago. The ground it occupies is uot that of lbaO, when over 22,000 of the flpposition in hnliana refused ; to sutiiort its platlorm and iiotuiuces. Its position is greatly modified: aud hence, as ,hu oll,y rfiWMjriMj the Covernm. nt j prirti,T mrity una inu.gri,v, Hie j ,ilion of Southern Indiana, as we be- ! , . . , . neve, anu ;-uaii cuueavor iiom time 10 nine lo slloWj wi,. llild U Ust u support that platform which in distinct terms discouutenances disunion, tyranny, aud (mud, and that ticket at the head of which is placed i 'Honest Old Abe Lincoln " of Illinois. Wiiiist we adrocate the election of Liu" coin and Hamlin, not o:n: word have we to say iu d:srcspcct of John BaXL and BbwaKD I'veukit. They arc both patriotic, wise, honest statesmen. Lut with them there is no probability of defeating that Administration which is ruining the country. We should feel in veiling for them, as if outvotes were lost. We wish to vote w honour ballots will tell against the common fon- the Buchanan Administration. Hence, while We would find little diilicalty in sup porting Dell and Everett if we. thought they could be elected, Uf kunw they cannot, and therefore do not wish to Act in such a manner that our efforts will all be of no avail. We UMSt see some tangible le-ull ol our luliors, else our faith would be weak j and our efforts feeble. iu conclusion, we ask, in the work upon which vve have entered, the Co operation of all those who, like ourselves, are heartily tired of the Corruption, despotism, and misrule which charucteriza the Administra tion now in power. It io bijth time there should lie a change. It is necessary, for the good of the country, that llie old fashioned ideas of i.oaomv and honesty of pur poio.-hould be restored. To these I wet iatler propositions all the Opposition in " the Pocket will Ileal lily h-Spoud " Allien. Let us, theii, go lo work, in the nival rjfecl MM way, and determine to bring about a change. Let u, iu iwuVr to mcmnrd, support the ticket at the head of llie.-e columns. (RTTbe special correspondent of the Philadelphia J'nis al Chit ago telegraphs to that paper that " the anti-Douglas or lluchatian men here openly declare that i . - ....... uongtiis is nonnnateii at liallimore tnev will ! vote for the Republican candidal I dent Ins Presii n tnnl-er T, Madlsim Uourier say: of the anti-Douglas democrats ol that city solemnly aver that tl lev will not vote tor Douglas it Baltimore. he receives the nomination at The I'fiiriT, however, puts hut little laitb in these demonstrations, and concludes that all this anti-Douglas thunder is to frighten the Baltimore Convention as it. '.id the Charleston. t9K is said Hon. J. II. Haskin, of NewYork, was in Chicago, and though au anti-Ia-cot'iptoii Democrat, seemed to feel a great leal o! interest in the action of t he Con ven-

'l b. ttatiAcallon Meeting. Notwithstanding the judical ions of a severe storm last evening, at an early hour our streets were thronged with crowds of citizens; bonfires were kindled and shot upward their cheerful Barnes; the spirit-stirring strains of the baud were heard, and there was a general rush to thej Court House, which was soon tilled to its utmost capacity. A ft el tin- audience was fairly seated, and were cheered with the inspiriting strains from the band, Philip Decker was called to the chair and l' M. Thayer appointed secretary. Mr. Jones was called on and proceeded to address the meeting. lie announced that he was a caudidate for Attorney General. As to his qualifications they were well-known lo his fellow-citizens, perhaps better know ujto them than to himself. He then entertained his hearers at some length on the great subject now dividing llie parties of the country, a nummary of which we are uuable to give, at auy length, this morning. After Mr. Joues retired, Judge Baker and Mr. Hyues, of our city, and Mr. Embree, of Princeton, delivered short and stirring addresses. Almost every allusion of the speakers to our gallant standard-bearers old Abe Lincoln and Hannibal Hamlin brought down the house, and every demonstration of au intention on the part of the audience to go in this campaign and win, was given. After the addresses, Mr. John Foster introduced the following resolutions, which were unanimously adopted: Besotved, That we candidly approve of the nomination of Hon. Abram Lincoln of

Illinois as a candidate for President; and 1 Hannibal Hamlin of Maine for Vice l'vesident ; that we recognise them as the worthy standard-bearers of that great nati Jiial party whose mission it is to bring the government back to the principles of the fathers of the Repulic, and to drive from power the corrupt oligarchy whose extravagance aud misrule have brought the National Treasury to poverty, and prostituted the powers of the government to the extension o the curse of slavery. 2. That we. pledge ourselves to the imp port of the Opposition State ticket, and recognize it as one of the important .lutie.ot the citizens of the Slate of Indiana to accomplish a reform in the administration oi the Slate Government, aud a return to ecc-uomy aud houcsty. 3. That, in order the more properly to accomplish these objects, I he President of this meeting appoint a committee offive, who shall confer with the people of the different townships of Vanderburgh county, and select a County Executive Committee. Mr. Ceo. Foster moved that immediatesteps lie taken for the formation of a Lincoln citih, thereby to secure a more permanent organization. He read a short article o! organization, which he requested those willing to join the club to come forward aud sign their names to. The- President uppoiutcd the following gentlemen to act on the committee in accordance with the resolution previously passed. Messrs. Conrad Baker, Geo. Wollliu, Bold. Barley, A. Lemcke, and Blytbe llynes. The meeting then adjourned in high spirits and with a determination to relax no effort until thev had achieved success. 6jl)" The following geulhtnen have appointed Depnty I'. S. Marshals, by English . 1st District, Piseou Township, ,,'on been Mr. i IIBoffandfek . 2d District, Scott, Center, and Knight Townships, Samuel M.fiibson. 3d District, Armstrong, Perry, German, atid Union Townships, Mason O. Newman They have accepted the appointment. (t-Wt- notice among the recent arrivals, our old friend J. I. Randall, formerly of the City GaDety. He looks hale anil hearty. He has been on a professional tour through the Southern Stales. Stoum. A violent storm of wind, accompanied by rain, thunder, lightning, and bail prevailed along the line of the E. & C. B. R. from Vincennes down, yesterday. The wind came from the North-West, and blew down trees, fences, and did much damages, 'fin- railroad track was obstructed iu more than a 3core of places by fallen trees. Conductor Bloom's train cutaway one, and the freight train w hich preceded it removed a number of obstructions. We sawlarge and sturdy trees which had heen broken oil" by the wind like pipestems. Persons along the line were engaged in putting up their fences as tiie train came along. Large quantities of rain fell. The telegraph line Suffered seve rely. The wire is down iu not less than twenty places. Repairers svillgo up this morning to make it all right. In Princeton seveial square shop fronts and a woodshed were blown down. While writing this, at night, a bard storm is raying here, arid the streets are Hooded. The thunder and lightning are very severe. Cautious Men. Some men use words as riflemen do bullets. They say little. The few words used go right to the mark. They let you talk, and guide with iheir eye and face, o!i and ou, till what you say can be answered in a word or two, and then they lanncfa out a sentence-, pierce the matter to the quick, and are done. You never know where you stand with them. Your conversation falls into their Mind, as rivers tail into deep chasms, and are lost from sight by its depth and darkness. They will sometimes surprise you v ith a few words, that go right to the mark like a gunshot, and then they are silent again, us if they were reloading.

8i&r A "wide awake'' Lincoln club wt.s organized in Cincinnati on Saturday night, on which occasion, Judge Dickson, who was chosen president, delivered the following pertinent and eloquent address. Gentlemen : I thank you for the hi. nor you have done uie iu selecting me to preside over the first Lincoln and Hamlin meeting in the City of Cincinnati. Applause. I am for Lincoln and Hamlin. I enlist for the war. I expect to be at the scratch on time aud continue the contest until the enemy throw, up the sponge. Load and continued applause. Republicans, let U3 rejoice in the changed condition of our prospects. hVeretofore it has lieen our misfortune to contend, martyr-like, for principle, without the stimulus of anticipated success. To-day all is changed. We. .speak from the vantage grou'id of assured success. The victory will be ours. Lincoln will be president. Applause. The omens are aus pic ions. We have a united, gallant, enthusiastic party, made up of the young, aged, and the brave and the true from all other parties. Our opponents, where are they ? The broken fragments of that once proud

partv now lie scattered lrom .Maine to Ueorgia, and there mnv they lie forever. We have a platform of principles that will challenge the admiration of the good and great everywhere. bir enemy travailed iu fearful agony for ten days aud niiscar- j rim?. We have for our chief standard bear- ; er "the noblest work of God'' "an Hon- j kst max." Cheers. Uen. ('ass, in his letter accepting the 1 nomination of the Democratic party in 1848 for President, indulged iu the self-corn- j placeut reflection that he was an exemplar of the glory of American institutions, in the feet that he had when a boy left the East for the far-West, poor and unknown, , end yet bad become the nominee of a great party for the first office in the gilt of the American people. This reflection is far j more justly applicable to Abram Lincoln (ban to General Cits'!. Gen. Cass came tei the West, but he ce.mc under the patronage of the Government, a federal officer, and so skillfully did he fol- I low the Apostolic injunction, Be all things I to all men," that lor forty years, w hether ; Federalist or Republican, Whig or Democrat ruled at Washington, he hll ';', and 1 emerged from his long service with two millions of money. Abram Lincoln, born IB Kentucky of poor but respectable pare nts, early discovering that a Slave S'ate eras not the place for him, sought his home iu the iiroad prairies of Illinois, consecrated to I freedom by the Ordinance of fT, and there, with no patron save his own strong arm and stout heart, commenced the battle of life. Aud most uobly has he fought! Uy the sweat of his brow Las be earned his bread all the days of his life. He broke the virgin soil .with a prairie plow, drawn by oxen, and mauled the rails with his own hands that enclosed his grouud. Hut he did not stop here. In the culture of the soil he did not neglect the culture of the head and the heart, but assidiou.-ly devoted himself to the study of the best uuthors, to science and to the law. So that although he is entirely self-taught, he has long stood al the very head of the Illinois Bar, aud in general information aud political learning is second lo no public man in the country, lie has been much in public life in his own State, always at the head of his party aud has served with distinction in Cougress. His character is without spot or blemish; his integrity has in his own State pas-eel into a proverb, "Honest as Old Abe." 1 1 is manners are gentle, unobtrusive, simple but not rude ; dignified, but not affected or ostentatious. He is uot elated by success, lie has a commanding intellect, of far-reaching sagacity and witli a power of analysis and close logical reasoning that is uot surpassed by any man hi the nation. Above all, he is right, and its decided and immovable in his principles as lh everlasting bill;'. Such is the man we have for our standard bearer a noble representative of onr principles -au exemplification of the growth of man under the influence of free labor -llie Cincinnatus ol American Statesmen. Let us rally around hiin, and bear him Irinniphantly to the Presidential mansion. Vehement applause. Play tut liila tlie llniiib of llie OcruocratH. From the subjoined extract from the Washington coctespondenee ol the New York Jin 'a til, it would seem (bat the Constitutional Onion Convention was a mere dodge to h.-lp the Democrats: It has transpired here that the Baltimore ticket of Bell nnd Everett was the result of a bargain between the New York delegation and leading Democrats. It is to be run in Pennsylvania and New Jersey, where it will draw only from the People's party, and thus give ihe Democrats those Slates by a plurality, but will not be run in New York where the whole A mericaa strength is necessary lo aid the Democracy in defeating the Republicans. Some lew Old Line Whigs or American.-; will be put on the Democratic electoral ticket as a bait for that class of voters. This plan is laid to prevent Seward carry ing New York by a plurality, in case he is the nominee. Alter the consummation of this bargain, the New York delegation came on here ad Iruterni.ed with Douglas. They cheated Houston, whom they could have nominated, cheated llell, whom they did nominate, and sold themselves to Donglaf, who will cheat theui iu turn when he is elected. The fact that the New York KxpKft, which seconded ihe Constitutional Convention warmly, has not run up the Rati. Bag, tends to corroborate the statement of the fterald' correspondent. Cht. GqzkUt. gey" While the Illinois Republican Convention was in session at Decatur, a !)enxicrat requested and was granted permission to make a contribution to the Convention. The contribution was brought into the Convention, and consisted of two fence rails with au explanatory banner, which stated that the rails were made thiity years ago by Hon. AW Lincoln. It was received with tremendous applause. Mr. Lincoln was called upon, and gave the history of the rails. 8ay Pierre Soule, ex-Senator, ei-Spitui.-h .Minister, ex-Iiliibuster, etc, etc.. who baa la:en the head and front of the Douglas movement in Louisiana ever since the l.ecomptou movement, was ealleel upon, but did not address the Douglas meeting at New Irleaus. To increase the anxiety and distress produced by this mysterious absence there were dreadful rumors that the redoubtable chief had dee hired his disgust for his old allies, and his entire alienation from iheir cause.

Matuimonv VM8TJ8 PruOCRCK. Miss Kliza Logan, the favorite actress, whose recent marriage to Mr. (!eo. Wood, of Cincin- : nati, we yesterday notice-), in arranging the business " programme " of that interesting affair, had a sharp eye to her own "benefit. ' The Cincinnati CbmmcTetol says, " Miss LoI gan " proved her sound business discretion by executing a deed of trust (which wa. duly placed on record,) iu -which she con- ; vejj to her brother, Thomas Logan, Esq., all her real and personal property for her use. The document bears the signatures of both I he bride and groom. The following schedule of the estate conveyed, proves that Miss Logan had a happy knack of takeare of number one. The deed of I rust conveys all her leal estate to wit : In Cincinnati The properly known as Wood's Theater, Eighty acre:; of land in Gasconade county, Missouri. Two lots iu Chicago. A I) her lands in Jetferson, Prairie, Arkansas, and Tell counties, Stale of Arkansas. All parcels of land owned by her in Lakeland, Long Island. The property near Stamford, Connecticut. Together with all stocks, bonds, promts-

ry uoies. enoc-s m action, and all tin -r ; fS"l property Oetoglng to the grantor, ! . ... . 7 .. WBb ne i mptre, pnoitsnea at ai r. r ernon, is now issued Semi-weekly. We are I glad to notice this iiidie.il ion of prosperity on the part of our cotemporary . NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. MOWING AND THRISHINGi 3vr -A- o i-a: x ist 322 s. ar,T MRaf N I'M; a- eat., i; 1 "JUW f - . . k, M. End., agent for tin- following Machine, which nr.- the lae'si approved patera.- new i.i n.-e. Reapers and Mowers. W. A. Wo . ,1V Improved M.neer. B. B.dl'9 ' ' Champion BUkparaad Mow.-i . Self Baker, Iron Barveatev, Boa tacky llarve-t-i , Backeya Mower, K. Belt's Rroneraad Wrwrer. Threshing Machines. PilkftTtr't Improve,! Ta.raahera I'itt'n Patent Tin aid , Moffitt's " " 2-1 ..i.vri-:ii OOO V I ITt'Oliars, lor whirl w ill 1.1. v ' tip It tjtheafl nu OCT AVI A liKWIS niayJ--iv ' ket prjea in caah. itlie.- on Main street m .ti is a v a .n h T .M..V M Street. Owner of raal estate fronting on Main street, between Third street and tin- Canal, who may- wish to Battle their DiofHirtKR of the cost of hoaMering aaidetreet, by pay ing the nnaan to the contractor a the work progresses, are reqaaated to hand in iln-ir obligation without delay. All who tin so will Ik ea titled to a deduction of eight pa ;t in. W. BAhlCl:, Mayor. Mayor's Ofice, May 21. nun-ii ,t(T ti Tit t OVt TJiJ ITOH W 'l lie Common Council of the City ot Kvimiville wilt receive: seated propo-als until Saturday, Jane 2d, 1SCO, for clearing out the 4 Bruaby Pond Ditch," I ll lulilli the culvert, from a point on the lands of Peter Vogel, where said Vagal' part of tint ditch commences, to the Stanliet! Pond, a distanae of about seventeen hundred and seventy (17T() feet. Said din li to t..- cleaned out of llie width of three feet at tli" bottom, and to it original depth ami graele, as tlio same wilt be shown by the City Surveyor, and the earth to be thrown out clour of the hank. Bidders will be required to bid a gross sum for the whole job the payment to be mad.- upon the completion of the work a:..i it. ar ceptaace by the City Surveyor. I'. BUBKE, Clark. Clerk's fMJoe, Hay 21, 186'1. may-H fM CJMltT il. 1. I'Ji icxtt.vs M'jV" WML debted to me far G is purchased pi . i ns to the ro-partnertdiip of IHJNCAti m COOK K, will pieeae eail and sett).- tbabi acconat during the present month, as 1 wish to square up the Is oka of Ihe old house, ahd further Indulgence car, not Is' given. (Myl-3w) WM. M. DUNCAN. VolL-l.ote rope . ) VJ art fJBMMMM Ml. eg Powder, for every deacriptioa of Bread, Blacat . Pastry, and tor all oilier pnrpaae fo which l east , Baking Powders, Ac , are usually appli. a 'ritts unrivaled Baking fuwdar is warranted aot to contain a ; artiela of ALUM OR SALARATUS. or any oi her dahtveriun drag, bnl is a bouafide, pure and unitary r-tnpftnitlirn. end at a culinary rearing force la iiifiilBhIe The A '111 ilea is jtul up in anil II. packages, each containing nearly oaa-tbird in. .re than tin tsixea at the saine priea. Sold a hoteaala and retail by COCtK d LANCI.KV, A, cuts. may2t-2w MTMM.M BT M M JiVf i. -Iju lilt IS. ML .nit km eived and for - de by Bagr CHAS. MeJOHMSTOM. k.'r .sJV-lv .V.ViTs l.s: 9 oil. er l..t of line Soli Straw Bonnets received at SCHAPBRB A Bl SSI Mi S, aayZI No la Main street. n i m i' Himif : V'U it. tempered steel " H. skirts ol all size price I'lif-aper 1 1 ml kind at inu. I loc r. rt ed a I 1)1 l BO'S I'i Main tn COJUAPS Kit Nt 1 CHARLES ADELMAN, I STUM-MAliK BO0T&SH0E MANUFACTURER, (uli. MAIN AMi 'I II I I. li HI S , EVANSVILLE, IND. All work warranted lo l lion iu goo I style and very cheap. Call and examine. m:iy-Jl -llni Fresla A xx-iA7"rtl . II ' ft! Jt ST Uf.i Kll 'till Jt ww fit ue a i itty of lash ion tide and lieAutlfnl Lace Mantles, Lace Shawls, Lace Points, Lace Veils, White Crape Shawls, Stella Shawls, Fie-ured and Plain BeratrR. a . . iy, sr I JhngllSn and Crape Berap'OS, C;ii riUeili; -. uc-crv. vAicutta. Travelling Dress Goods, Plain and Fancy Silks, bilk Umbrellas, Recherche Parasols, A I. S t) , A Large Clock of Huts and Vi, Together with a complete ami anried rtmrwt of Kan. y and Staph- Dry QaadW, aB ! which we i WiH sell at uniformlv reamiaabte pricaai DDMCAN .v OOOBK, BUtylS No. .'. Msiu street. J . u im ; A ' u t it i. i' t.i ti a . ISO Itbls ami B.n:s rarlou kinds, of g 1 poOttoea, for aaed or rntiag, just aererved .ni l tor ale by CHAB. b H'I NSTON, uiayi'.t I'o-ey Mnrk. aauia atrial .Wrt Hlilt Hull. I BUT. SOU I. US. It.,. ion Smoked Halibut, foraale bv

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. =======

AT WHOtlSAK. mum sales of Mid - RI. :t lelRST STRKKT ? . 4 s ii nn cjijr CM II I'- v .1 H BM t,,l.n 1 lie, -li with NI'.W ;ous rM'tea ! ulil. in iIia laai lour am h i l.v lea. from KN: I. iVIl j and ItMlMAN V, and I'V railroad from Nea Ra laud MANDRACTIIUUKS. They have I a t-m i lia-. a. in inv of tlu in. f.r I'ASII, mid I . AI I U . I'll ants. :u:v;us awl TKAIMCRS. ! i '4 ', imt' c'ioi. or orooud lint,- taaera. In can uii. hi Iranmerthat tnay eaa purckaae their apriag fi - :fc ol huatth BOTTOM OK AM l-.AM l-.KN BAM I KKT (siiniilv ad.lii.u fr.ielit.l Many cn.-ds at. I much KKDUVKLi IN PlilCK, and MtltriiAMi ! will DO THEMnBL VTS9 OOOI to call oa him 1--folo tlit-v buy, ami Icim hal tin- BOTTOM OrTUK aiAUKKI IS. In hta anitK nupidy m.i) be famwl Maa MtUawiat j BTAMOAbOOOOOH. 3000 Pairs WALKER'S and other, TRACE CHAINS 5 casks LOG AND PLOW. CHAINS. 60 doz Soot HAMES 50 doz Horse and Mule tJOL LARS, (GOOD.) 100 doz AMERICAN HO CO.'S Planters' Hoes. 50 doz Garden RAKES, stool and iron. 25 doz MANURE forks, ass'd. 50 doz O. AMES', and others, Shovels and Spades. 50 doz TTJTTLE'S Hook Tooth Cross-Cut Saws. 100 doz WELLS', (Hunts) Lippincott's and Collins Axes. 50 doz HUNT'S Hatchets. 25 doz HUNT'S Broad and Lxes. 25 doz WITHERBY'5 DrawLng Knives. 25 doz SPEAR & JACKSON'S Hand Saws. 50 doz COOK'S Patent, and other, AUGER BITTS. 200 doz AUGERS, Blue Nut Gra'd Twist and Common. 2000 doz TABLE KNIVES, English, and J. Russell & Co.'s AMERICAN. 500 doz WOSTENHOLM'S, Bunting's and Barnes' POCKET KNIVES. 50 doz WADE & BUTCHER'S Ii ft z o 1 s 1,000,000 G. D., S. R, 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 doz Gram CRADLES, Bow and Wire Brace. 50 Wood HAY Rakes, 100 Grind Stones, 18 to 30 in. 200 doz Scythe STONES .JlXsso, 500 doz BUTCHER'S Files. 20 cctscs OHIO TOOL CO.'S Planes, reduced prices. 2000 feet RUBBER BELT ING, BEST IN AMERICA, on hand, 1 1-2 to 24 inch. rOUKTHKR W i l li SHELF HARDWARE AND TOOLS of every description. promptitude Ml I 'I CIIARI.KS S. wkliji, Whniaeal Uealer. mmmMH. in. u:iui By the anthor ol the I. -.i.. li ..i. an t Mabel Tanhua The Beau-Itadaebod n,,u.je. ny Lady Lewis. The Clavraanoadenco of Alexander Von II until. .Id: . C-d. y 's Lady's Hook lor .luuc Threaa of David. Bv author ot Pilhw of Wt. may 1 1 DOBKLL .V luSYKG TON . m Minn: VVa Kurt ka li-1 n rt tP It . T TH l: 35U the Bate i Turk fab Prune, at 12" c pr lb. SSO Hmi Choice Zaate Currants, tin per Hi. 2M lbs Extra targe and lic-h do. per It.. Jit lbs liftman cherries, l-.'c per lb. Jti boxes Layer Kairtin?, 13c per lh. 3U0 Iba Choice Cooking Babtina, 16c par lb . SO drama lush Pig, l per lb. tll boxes Lvlla Choi, e PSg, ISC per lh. 1 VI lbs Pvaoeh IMums in fjkuarjavu, bSc J-c r It. ,o boxes Preach Pinnte. smalt Mae. .lu-.t received by COOK i LANOLBT. HTM MM I ,.. and two I a 1 -s TKMSt I 9 o nut. t. ens, fresh Coi.- and Spied the heal pat kin:; houses East. r --ale b i MAS. HcJOBMSTDN. Oyster, I .1 u-i it , maylS . li II l Tit It : I 11.1 I li K t: kj lind tor some yearn, and could not ronsequeatlv follow any regttlai bnnineaa Kiace l have haea blind, many persons have applied to me for remedies to t ine JkuMMe with which Mads cattle, tiotses. or doga, have Ih en afflicted, ami in a largo majority of eases my rein, .lies have beetl etnriaetowa. I have for lliese reason '-'included to in.-ei t an pats vert isement in your vatnable pal -l , Setting ft rtll fo tliecotlllliuuity allarg . that 1 all! qludlUetl ttt preseritie reotediea for the cute of dieeaee of cattle, horse ami dogs, ami I feel myself cttmM-lt hi to tie eo from the fact that, for yoar before 1 becarue blind, 1 acquired lr.uu instrnction, reading ami ex-pe:-ienc., the rettii.-iie kn-.wli'dge. For some lime past, there has been BtUcb et itellletit octasiolitsl I'J the alartll id ditea-. 1 dag, and many valuable dogs have, beet) ileatroyed iu conaeqaeuce. Theatf animal are liable to a variety ot covapMMta, nul when they liecoma ick at aU, ihey are . .... rabbi, when tierhaiw no imcli dlanuae i the matanimal are liable I.- a varu-iv uf t .Mi'il, Lm bar wiili Mama. With them animals I have had much experienen, and those who have valuable dog would tlo well to consult me before that tie--trov tlieii io-s. With regard to the diseases of other animals, the -nine remark will apply, though tin y are destroyed. Wot by violence, but Ity iinioIiorauc. ami ne-deet. I can if consulted every morning, from A. a. till II a. xi , at Mr. George Thurnhill' Bad die ry Store, on .Main stint, or at my resideiife, on the eontinnatioit of Main utretet, lu-ar tbc brick achool house. (maylS) JOSBPB LYON. 20 mix. i'i. rs t:.i tttii.f ,rl tlo. to t'o.t it SOdox pints Hnrcn A Sou's Scotch Ale ptnts Vonnger A son's do. Received at may 17 COOK A LA NO I ICY'S a a Itl itlt.t.y.iCt.l S fM.iT UMjtJS'H. If . Hi- Pearl iktriey, 50 lbs I'eai I Bagn, I lbs I lh V anil I TMi IT.'t lb I'arma, III In si. ire and fol sale bv Ci to lv A LANIJLN) JJSTMi t i It K1JTH. - It tit It KM.

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