Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 12, Number 225, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 28 May 1860 — Page 1
ft
THE
VANSVILLE DA JOURNAL. VOLUME XII. EVANS VILLE, INI)., MONDAY MORNING, MAY 1860. NUMBEK 225.
ILY
TERMS OF THE JOURNAL. Daily Taper O " (Mailed) i By the week payable to Cmtfrifrf) in Tri-Weckly faper 4 Ml Weekly Pap r -1 mi 44 Clube of 16 or More I !H .Tlie privilege of yearly iivtrtisrn in limited to ilirirown iiuiueUiate Im-iim-i, iu thoir own naimu; ami hII aJvertitmt'nt far the beaeftt of Ml.tr jKrii)t;i". as well an lc-il K!v-ruvi: in an1 ,.l-r-ti sruii r t of mkUcmi aalca, and alvertiseJMei tu i t h ll:- n.uie of otlit-r i--r-r.s. ; tit la l-y Tlteiu, mut fcf paid for al the anvl r;ites. iaj N report, twolutktrti or proeeatliiijca i-l ;tny Corporation, it . -latkl or poMic tu ini: ami n eaananuiiel tiev tMvl to call aiteittKMi i an y atatter of limited ol uMvMum ii.ttrvt can iu-ri-J. anU mm !aid fr sin .lv" tiaeaneut. C.'iitrartK f.r y-.-niy aihreiliainjp; vriH .: be dfec4iitiri Alfi a i . ui. r t.. ttut! esVct . I ft at tti ' il mm . fitrv.miinr.t.l in lean than SKMr. ili bHo&tl th whole vaar will i In: i- i.
c r.-i hi irea ft, I , the attoraeya r ..v. .," In mil Oda,rable M aur kktmi I mi Oar ivi t.- b n ' -i w 2 11-- i. 1 W... i . Mi, . j a io s 4 .j.. . j 41 I III 'I II 4 tRI I, .Ml oo( w i IJ&l II M I .'.') I " Ml It ll I i . I 13 76 IV tit L'l Sa .'.i .:i 7 J .1.'.. lit m 5 tl f 2tt mi 85 INJ mi i Jlfi an i .i(.'i. 1 ; UU l'l ,'4i mi 32 5U !Kt M 4o c4 1 .' 1Io'b I l.'j iki jg I I . ! BUSINESS CARDS. ERSKINE, CURNICK &. CO.7" COMMISSION MERCHANTS G R 0 C tRI ES, PROV 1SI0 NS, 4T .V .l IN 8TBBKT, api25 BTAHSTIUiB, ll. C. SCHMITT & STARK, WkotaMle uul Retail n-.,l i, in Freach, English & American PAPER H AMG ! N G S, .'lt !.l. AND PAPER EliMdrt kad Ptetarrs, (Hirtain Rued., f.ilt t'.nnl r Ml Ennm i4iana. TrvxCkOEfi Steele, i..r .nsiik I'm I ri: 1 1 i; a i.i smi) 2d ST., BtT. CHESTNUT & CHERRY. EVANS VILLE, INDIANA. SASH, DOORS, WINDOW BLINDS. nmmjtmma tjmrnttm, ntarl., laata. .. Bfwrery timer tatlon maslaat- : I. Mini. Paekhts Boxwt uf m knnla taaih t.i Vibe. S-aniiii; uf i'V.ti kiu-l dmM ta the hHTtrt n. lir . ' apr18-ly Good luck Zeedec. for Young Beginners. THE FIRM OF MILLED & NlEHAUS STILL AHEAD. fg!2t!- t-'IK.n U.if JWJHV ntiCKMVM. i'i a hraa-aesa utock of Dry liinii., oAttidiaing ;i 0 many article in ! iri r line, too iiuiiifruii-t-i mime. hIik I: .iri i..v .i 11 fur iUMpttcDoti, and v ii1 rcialhh be -.i-M t-heap ti.r ca.li nl th.-ir ti.ir. ! Main street. MILLER NIKUAIW. UKAII. Lalc ol Jaunaaa a 1 .AUi; III KUI'H . READ & BURROW, WWM.BSALH acAi.nas IN Boots eft? SllOCS, HATS AND CAPS, "o. tM Maiiist., BVAKSVIItlK, Hjirt u. a. amaut jka wuiAti 1 1 ; 1 1 r r 1 r-ii c i-i-ii.rT "ittLtri 01 lULcnuni, ATTORiWS AT LAW, t.KNKiiAi T'tii.i.Ef'i nix and I JiEAli ESTATE ACxENTS. at Third t f no t 11. Ai W ILI.1A.H II. A V E, PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER, Ce. Pirst nrtfl Sycamore Stit. riirti. nlaratlei.Ii.nl paid 1-. the aasairiaig aXatesl, KVpeatiar; ant FINK WATCH KS. W I im'.'.i.i o.rf WWaliag OmrJU tuaUm WriUett. I i larSU o' iH.OU Ollli&iUll Oo ouu. WHOI.ESALK BAKERS, IV m A ll. Mlevs in nn a STORES, jtitfitttt ayfuiaa i s. DK1 GO 1ST tot ttiiig asdirjun ra, Cbcmicais, 1 tu our stock ( .ttvrs. Ons, ; i' Ani.-i.i -. 1 I . uta .... Mu i fii ai. Lorni Ti'.if. or L.iiin v ... li..-.- in stmt Lead, hi k .s at arc aelnna to t ae t i-j-h- at niaiiittaoturpi's prifie. KSUjejl .v. WHIT, No. 3S ataizi sir,:,. jf rt.JUJ. KS .BfJOf.VTA; il UulFW - ,i.. mid Uetail QBOCCB AKH FBOViSION MKKt II A NT, ili-.tl.-r in Corda) e, Nail, Blawi, t in. i.i, rVwdkar, rlaator fari-, Ac., tia. Via Maib tract, neai theCanat, Bntnavtun, lud. ia.b2S vo., wjirts Ww nrari, Braaaafila, laatana, Waolt-adki Itr- . Lit, ka Crwariai and u kioda i.i Protlaco, -..i, (thus, Wliit.t Liaaa, fVimi nl. UoStaa kara,Wait lie ndl, Esaaaod till, A. , Ac. Also, annul aatly on hanaaSnM ftt.i k ff fath. I'm. .a Boors, c.,tt nil Vyi "l I 1 I Marfca E. Q. SMITH, h lAlft MANUFACTO RE i: et -t , .1. Ktnu. ille , li,. . a ill Ri-t on a imii ttitu n.:iKe iii ..oi.., , ,..,y rarlatj 01 C.ueauti Wood Sent t.H Aiits. Tlti Trade ovtdied at lewoitrat. Htaeim, hteaubsata and tlnllafar-io-lifd proaaptly Ui ordar. an aioik nnrraatod iitolly U J lVV .1.'lt Kaf.V.;l tUtOBt. Bj a Uii" L. t i t Lawna, trgaadaM, Karagra, CinyliHtjiri, Prlala, antt a boat ol K.,it,-t- u m. wcalvedat Sc'HAl'hKi; a BD&Inu'h, hi it ' AIhiii -liffi Hr,M i m ii.it c. i.m:i Mihu ivi i l. L h P &. NlEHAUS, X XI. "ST GO O X ft, BOO. 8, BHOK9, HATS. 'A1"S, Ac. ,a-. t M.ttjy sruj-:i:r, EVANSVILLH, INDIANA. AMES W.HMANMIV- HA Mi ft W. IIHIIN SHANKL1N & HA HI) IN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, K. V A.VM II.I.K, IMI. .. l..iU Ui:.il. KHTJTK. . I.V -- v m. it. ijiui otvttntw ct i vc proulta and rare! t. oi i.ai it ill U- given t Ih- fotkriinr to ana, t n. Terotin. nuonvitlai t.. it.ri, I'i iii.-eti.ii , Til i,od I'.-t. i -lairh, .tod i tea ii- .tie HKntOd. iifi. If f Third i MuaSii a t ni ranted twthem ill i ll Nlti'Olli.M. K-I.f. i.ii i, i - 1 1.. t 'i.lii-i-i ti-n i.i iTiiintu i'i . . Ki.tii... ill. . II.-:, .I. i hi w tan el,, I'. . kH.i t i :tl,. l. .e. Wai.tiiUKt.iU, I level . I, h adjoinlns ihf Uvnrt anUu-lyd
rnumt by IAMK3 U HcXXXLT ;.f,..,r. r. M TUAYEE. ffaiiam nfininsr J.. li. MeSEIUiY, fiiia'l Mirhaniinf sTijh rfi ' i r. iit.u run iibm or Tin: LVANSVILI.E JOURNAL COMPANY. Journal liiiildings, Loeosi M., littitttii i ll nl aid U-'attr.
i: n 11 v 1 1 le A. ( lawfoiil.vllk Ilnlli oail.. HE!' A BTl'KEa. eiam. .!aii..n Train ..) A. M. Mail Train 915 " ARRIVALS. Mail Train P. M. A l -oiiiimxl-tttof SJ30 M
Locnl and illiscellancoiis. IU SINKS IjOCAIiS. ' Timk. ' I'tTSuiis wishing to " come to turn-," will do well to call at P. GkISLBB r Clock and Watch store, opposite the Court Mouse. His Stock of Jewelry, too, good for sure eves. - . . - x . . . PEUOMCAU. MeSSlS. DOKELL i t'ONVNOTo: have on their tallies the latest jitiioli.als foreign Mtdboma literary, scientific, hiiiaoi ous, .rt i iii, etc. Penoai wishing to keep u posted M on correal affairs, bhhI patronize .Uessis. D. i .'., or I bey triH he I'.-liiiitl the times, sure. Mam SruKt r Stubs h Kknt. That1 rwatral locality now occupied by J. P. Elliiti, adjoining Bittroll llms. Enquire of ( hat les V ii ie. May 21-lw I u inks lo Si a. i lite Adams Jamki Fkruy, Mesi x press Co., for late P I in. Cory don Aryus comes out wariaLtacoln and Hamlin. In fact all the itiiHt papers in the State are hoisting aaner. ,1;.;,., that l.-iS" V ii.nAM U. Paasvoa, of South Carolina, died on the 'J'Jd inst, at Columbia. -- Hf was a renowned oralor and statesman, ami formerly a WMg mrnlicr of the V . S. Senate. j m the Chicago and , 6v ' Tt.e large brid Rock Island Railroad over Rock river, was ItltfWD down by a hurricane on the 20tb. The briikf Was 7lU) feel loOC and COSt S30,QjThe candidatea lor tiovernor, Messrs. piulrieka ;iiul I.aiw. Imve a list nl annointents lo speak" ill the north p-trt Ol the tale from the '-':th inst. to the him of g-.,; '. verj severe storm of wind, thund ightningand rain prevailed Satnrd uignt. ad lime 011 tbe will pause an river. If general, additional rise iu he blonu lit: river. 'I own Ball Match. --This match was contested 011 Saturday afternoon, between the married and single members of the Evansville Town Itadl Club. The single men w ere declared victorious, beating their ojipouunts over 30 scores. Stil" The HttuHirer charges that when i Mr. Liucolu was a member of Couirrcss ho - . . . American aimy lurniehlllg supplies to the in Mexico. We pronounce the charge wholly and unqualifiedly false. Mid challenge t!ie Enqnirrr to produce the proof. e?"The Ladies of the N. S. Presbyterian Church, at their Strawberry Supper lately, cleared about $125. The Occasion was a I highly pleasurable one, and the friends of the church will be glad to learn that ihe Ladies were so well rewarded for 'their i tumble. i :;" The Posey County Democrat ic Cou- ! vention iaiue otf oi. Saturday. Ii waseallt ed i.i apKint delegates to the Princeton i i km VI ilium anu nominate county omcets. Wbat w a lue result ol r, W t have 1...1 learned. We. understand Judge Law sod several ol Smith Miller's, employees fioin the- Cit v enl dow n lu it. I Fourth ! the ploceei , paper, ih.tt J i LY. It u ill be noticed 1 y ngs of a meeting in lo-day s the Mechanics and Working city intend to commemorate ! Men of this I ihe National Holiday in an appropriate. manner. . Froui tne naraoter of the gtntltuieti engagetl in this moveanent, we anticipate souie- . thing grand and imposing. Let every body belli along the hint etDcnl, and make it worthy of our patriotic city. ' A Cako. The ladle:: of the N S. I'lesbyI teriaa Church desire to return their siucere j thank-; to Messrs. T. Iu. Bbk'KLKV mid .1. ki.so. .t 'o , for favors rendered on the ocI easion of their late Strawberry Supper; io the Orescent City 6swd for a donation of $10; and specially lo the ' Prett" for their kindness in the same connection; as also to numerous friend- lor generous assistance so freely tendered. May 26th, 1S0O. f.Tbe Court of CoOMOon Ptaa adjoairad on last Friday evening, and w ill lake n recess until Monday of next week. Several of ihe Attorneys will be ai Indianapolis in attendeuce n ihe Supreme and Untied Stiles Hi 81 rid Courts, and oilier.-; will be busily employed in making candid lies for tfongiesa and Ihe Common Pleas Judgeship, bo that the recess comes quite cooveuieatly for ihe liar and oltieers of the Court.
Klllmare Men for Lincoln. It is n verv rammon matter, in talking
with those who were for Mr. Fillmore in 185C, to (ir.il them willing to support Lincoln and Ilutnlin. They profess a strong friendship lor Mr. Bell, hut say that they were induced to throw away their votes in ltfjO or worse than throw them away by voting for ir. Kiilaiore, and thus not helping bint, hut their hereditary enemy the Democratic party. They declare that they cannot be deceived a second time. It was told them iu 1850 that Mr. Fillmore was likely to be elected. The returns came in, vi ben to, and behold ! be had obtained the electoral rote of oaly one State Maryland. Mr. Bell, they admit, bas not the remotest prospect of being elected ; hence appeals 10 Hiem to vote for him cm pro a deliberate desijro to deceive eed only trom them into the incideatal snppori ol that Lecompton party whose policy they loathe. Fho conseqaauce oi this .--tute ol leebng is. that there are very few reading and thinking lell men who arrl aeaitate to support Abe Lincoln a man who was a reliable Whig in the lii'eiiine of that noble party, the friend and follower of Heurj t lay, and who now stands on a piauorm which occupies the old Whig ground on the ! vital nnpsthins or tlin liniea. Not a day p isses but we see and talk with men who reason in this manner, anil declare their intention of supporting I be Chicago tieket in preference to mie whit b, however of sac resp :tahie, lias no c ha n i 1 he and l'l PaDDoan EaiLaoan. Messrs. Watts ll'KNOY Ol Pa. im ah p is ill through Rvansville on rridav last, to purchase the reasasader of the Hun incomplete the New j Urleans and Ohio uu 11 road soutbwara 10 the Tennessee State Line. The Mobile and Ohio Railroad Company has undertaken the completion of thirteen miles of said road in Tennessee, and ihe last rail between Pjdu1 ah and the Mnbilf and hio junetiou is ex-peeii-d to be laid by the 1st ol October next, when a daily line nl line mail packets will 1t. nll helweea Padueah, the Qiiio terminus ; of I In- Iohili- and KeW Orleans and Ohio ! line, and the Evaosville nud Crawfordsi ville Railroad al this city. This will at 1 once make this one of the nosl itnporlant I N'orlh and Smith lines of travel in the 1 country. The distance between Bvansrille and Padueah is the -aini- a- between Cincinnati and Louisville, and the success of the Kvausville mail-line thus far has exceeded th expectations of its originators, and guarantees its speedy growth, in connection with he Railroads at each tenonitis, into a first class mail and passenger route. Success to the joint enterprise of Eaausville and lY.ducah (wool the brightest pearls strung upon the siher thread of the Ohio. A Well AtfeHAKuao Coscekx. We bud the pleasure, Saturday, of looking through ihe Dental Establishment of Dr. I. Uaaf, opposite the Post Oiliee. It is tone of the be.-t arranged we ever saw, aud is a credit toHvansvilte. The LHjder 1ms spared no pains 1 in furnishing ii with ail the conveniences l and appliances of his business, and keeps ! fully up with the limes, rapidly as they I progress iu regard to his profession. The suite of rooms consist of three a reI eeptiou room, supplied with looking-glasses, pictures, luxurious chairs and sofas, books, . and a piano, for patrons to while away the i I time w ith w hile waiting for their appointmeats. Separate from this is the operating ! room, furnished with a complete set of highi I v-finished instruments for till the delicate I opera! ions of tbe business, a chair of wonderfully ingenious construction, ami oilier I necessary implements. Appliances are heie i used to perform operations without p un. by : means of anaesthetic agents and galvanism. Tbeie is also a laboratory for t!..- maiiufacj lure of artificial leeth, plates, gtnu work, ' etc. This department is very complete. ! There is a heavy pair of roller.; for working gold end ii Iter plate; crucibles for melting ; metal; steam-bath for making vulcanite and ooralite plates; furnace for hardening leeth ' and gum-, and numerous other unifies for w oi kitig with Dr. Ha.u is a very snceestai praetitiowcr, ; and, wiih bis excellent lacitities, there is no I e.vctise for any peismi from this city .o vici iniiv goitig off lo laraer places tu gel denial work done. Dr. Haas has procured l)r Quinlaa ;ls an nniisiant. who is a valuable acquisition to ! the eslablishttie.il. heiy'l he Evansville Journal, one of tne ablest jiiuinals in the State, is enthusiastic over the Dotnii it lion of Lincoln and 11.. mhn. From -vt-rt quarter the glad tidriiga Coloe, that blue. .In and Uaittliu are ihcjieo pie's choice. .-1. Ti it.ii a We thank the Trtlutlte tf its good Opinion, an.1 beartih rcciprta,ate by sayiug thai Lincoln a. i I Hamlin, tin: Peiipie's candi'i dates, have do more efficient advocate in Iu diana than the New Albany Tribune. Like us, the Tribune folks are working in a re gion where Ifowocracy holds overshadowing sway and considers it-elf invincible. I. ike us, our Tribune friends have resolved to advocate the riiht, notwithstanding all considerations of expediency. We expert lo batik? side by side with one New Albanv , brethren until a Democratic nominatina in ! the First and Second Districts shall not be considered equivalent 10 an election. WsT" The severe thunder torm of Saturd y night prevented the receit uf our usual miantity of telegraphic dispatches.
&Ktf' " The Journal is very enthusiastic for Mr. LiMOtn. As an evidence that it does
not know what it is talking about, it has not yet learned the name of its candidate for the Presidency." Enquirer. The Eaqutrer alludes, wo suppose, to the manner in which we spell Mr. Lincoln's riven name AaaAX instead of Abraham,
as most of the papers have it. We spell it ' the X. Y. Postolnce, stating that the facts Abram on the authority of John Went- now known to the Department were known . , i for the first time on the lOlh 01 May. and worth s paper the Chicago Democrat. Im- there rea3on t( auy mediately after the nomination, that paper ; 1)rior knowledge existed in the Department, hoisted the name of "Abram Lincoln,'' and I On motion of Mr. BRgler, the bill relating stated distinctly, and we suppose by nnthor- j to patents was taken up. ..... On motion ol Mr. Hale, the portion deity, that the name was Abram instead of I , . , . . , . ,.' , . Clartng that no appeal be had hum the tleAbraham. The name stands Abram Lin- cision of tbe Commissioner, was stricken
colu yd in that paper. It may be that our Illinois friends at the Enquirer office know better than "Long John'' how to spell "old Abe's'' name. They certainly ought to koow, fur the old " rail-splitter " has damaged their boifus j Denlocralic p;lrty eaough in times past to . inakc niBMetf WeJbihown to them ether the name he spelled one way or the other, it is the wjti whom we admire and the man who is feared by the. party to nh rw.r ..i.rl.lu.i i l.nh.n,, V .in- utU. lied with either name Abram or Abraham, j fo,. be it aae or the other, the appellation hy which its owner is kuowu is " Honest Old Abe.' That title strikes terror to the corrupt oftice-holders at Washington; kil goes right to the hearts of the honest masses of the people; it is an introduction at once, so soon as uttered, between the gallint man who bears it and the hard-fisted yeomanry of tbe country ; it stands out in popular contrast against such well-deserved epithets as " The Illinois Thimble- Rigger," " King James I,' " The Kentucky Millionaire, as applied to Douglas, Buchanan, aud i Guthrie. Let the watchword, then, be, ' Honest ! Old Abe Lincoln, the People's Candidate." I It is a plain, unpretending title, weli befitting a parly which proposes to elevate ils possessor to lie the hea l of the government, there to look after and protect the interest of the working men the white men of this confederacy. I.IimoIii's Nee Ik mi leal (imius. When Aluain Lincoln's widowed mother removed from Spencer county to Illinois, young Abe was not Of age. The family were so xjr that they did int have a wagon iu which to move. Abe set about making om; although he had not served a time at a trade. He toiled at his vehicle industriously, anil exercised his ingenuity very successfully, for iu due time he produced a wagon of a wonderful description. A person iu worshiping it would not have leen guilty of 1 1 - i I idolatry, for it was not like "anytinup that I is in heaven above, or that is in the earth beneath, or that is in Ihe water under tbe earth. There was not a nail or a piece of : iron in it. The whole structure was fastened together with wooden pin-, and the tires were made of r'ir ftldV. n e are intormeu that Lincoln actual y removed his mother': this strange vehicle! family In Illinois iu Truly, our candidate for the Presidency is eanal to any and every STnoNti Cuaaoss An old subscritier formerly a Democrat on renew ing ins subscriptiou io the Jvuritat, writes thus : Tl he Democi.il ic party is false to all its old principles. It hie Ids corruption iu the use of the people's land and money ; its President ii- imperial authority and pro tests that he is above the invesligal ing committee of Congress, that is attempting lo show- the rottenness of the party in power, This party begins lo think it has divine 1 1 : h t s, and thai theworkutg man i t h t io nile, either by suffrage or office. Tbe leaders ol time iii thi iu represent i. e . tbey w thai party wish to see ine on n try when (he three-fifths rule itiou shall le made mil versa 1 ; ill class the white and black together, itnu tbe Southern u inons will govern. They aim io destroy as speedily as possible all ihe lice schools in the laad, sfi thai toey may make the and govern them easily. ' Now I see yon oppose. iguo ran t. III pal tj , iui pap therefore 1 w ish to continm I w ill try to get you more subscribers. (lor friend draws a pretty strong indict meat against the culprit. We thank him for his good intuitions lo tvaid the. Journal. A Coixoidknck. Ou Tuesday Jc al" telegraphed to Forney's Tres . Judge Douglas is suffering from a severe attack of neuralgia, which prevented him fiom being present in ihe Senate yesterday daring the delivery of Mr. Toombs s speech, i .-.in .:t. i . e i.:... i.t i. ....... .1.... w am limit crauw nn hi iwwbkiiiiiiug the.present week. Yesterday, w hen the Democratic Seuators defined their position on t lie Slavery lefiued .heir position ,.n ihe Slavery piestion, by voting on Da VIS s resolution, ludge Dough was still ' indisposed. I Cm. Oaz. f hat u neuralgia is like Jesse D. Uriel 'rheumatism" -- vei v convenient at times ! S IfiFMr. Charles D Kirk takes the position as local and commercial editor of the Louisville Joumml made vacant by the death of Mi. Uerjni. Salt f.r Shkki". Experience proves that when horses or cattle sre lid on dry corn and bay, they w ill eon ume from two to three ounces of -till per day, if permitted free access lo il ; and il fed on new bay or grass the ib-sire for salt is much increased, and the consumption amount- lo from six to seven ounces a da) Little things m e w hat. keep the ball rolling. Utve the caltle salt.
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. BY THE K. k W. LINE. Exclusively for the Journal.
XXXVI COHGRBS8 First Session. Washington, May JO, m Sknatk. A communication was received from the P. M. Cnml in rMnnl t tlw lata rtofulratinn in out. (u motion of Mr. Hale, the appointment ol a new Board of Examiners in t hief, was transferred from the Commissioner to the President of the United States by and with the advice and consent of tbe Sen Ue. The Indian appropriation bill v as then takab up. VTASHtxeTOK, May 26, c. u. Hoobb. Mr l.kmoM nil'..,.. 1 m .... ik.i lbe" Sereeant-at-arms be instructed to withhold the further payment of salary ti such members s bare neglected or refused to re- . " 'heir mileage to tnu comujitfee on in.ic Mr. Ashmore said 40 or tjiore members were interested in Ibis subject. Until members SO report, it is impossible for the Sergeaui -at-arms to balance his account. Mr. Burnet saw no necessity lor ihe passage of the resolution. If s uite members have refined or failed lo report, it was because they reported at Ihe previous Congress, and are now living at the same places, the distance traveled being now the same as then. Mr. Ashmore replied that the committee mi mileage required nothing. The law de- 1 manded it the chairman could not assume authority in determining the distance traveled. It was 'imply absurd. Mr. Kuukei though I Mr Asbeaore sequired v. hat was without precedent,-and I which bylaw be bad no right lo demand. Mr. Ashmore said tbe distance traveled in . tune enes was reduced, owing to rail- i road improvement.--. It was impossible-for j the committee nn mileage to certify to ihe ! sergeant-at-arms the correctness of the account, mile-.; members report to tin m. Mr. Montgomery thocght the resolution j proposes lo repeal the positive law fixing the salarv of Congressmen Boston, May 26, p. it. A larc.e Republican ratification meeting was held last evening at Salem, and was addressed by T. Davis, Dawes, Andrews, and others. Madison, May. 26th, M. -The bodies of 1 eight persona supposed to have been coal boatmen, and lost during the storm of Jlonday last, nere found in the liver near this city yesterday. Savannah, May 'J."th. Messrs. Lamar, i Stiles, Middleton, and Hone pleaded guilty : in the Federal court to the charge of rescuing Enruant. Tbe Case against Lamar for holding Atrican slaves was postponed till Monday. Tbe jury in the case of Earnam found uo j verdict, yet they stand 11 for acnuittat. BoSTOK, May 2Clh. -The Coronets investigation was held al We v mouth, in the case ol Mary Tine', one of the alleged victims of j I Heusly. This one dieted the fact that " She came to her death by corrosive sublimate." j vurtber examination was postponed till : Tuesday. New Cork Market. NEW lOBK, Slay 20, at. r lour less I active, but prices generally without striking change ; demand for export scarcely so active; sales 15,000 bids at ." 10(. 15 for j super stale; .r 205 '.'.' for extra slate: 5 I05 25 for super western ; 5 30fn a 50 for common lo medium extra w estern ; 5 80 (i,o 0t) lor snipping brands extra round hoop Ohio; market closing steady; Included in sales are 5,000 bbls super and extra state for export at prices within ihe range. Rye flour steady at 5pf4 20 for choice super. Corn meal heavy ; sales -loo bbls at :t 503 60 loi Jersey, and :: t)5 for Brandy wine. Whisky without striking change ; sales 500 bhls at 1 I j1, chiefly at the inside price beat nniel , with e-.l .,lt firm lor spring, w w hile W i ll rti a I :.mo bushels. H. uucbmiged. Oab business at .:!t.';., adian ; 1 1 1 1 but the ad t . i nee i 550 bids at I 7 21 17 50 lor thin ue. nit with moderate r w e-ii-i n and Can -tate. Pork firmer, the h mnnd ; sale tt'j lor in. .v roes.' : 62 lot new prime A v Mr. ii Aiiii i'li niis and Old Willi iw son, tl l.o is ti Whk l lilt i.i I. ulbished the Time as. iper, has, as e stated lai ed at Ihe laad of his C f Lincoln and Hamlin, a i relation to them : John fiell and Abram o-ts of the opposition I' lilel.t dncofll ie.ld the Democracy; for the thrinei it is not too much lo say, that Ihe i oiisei vatives the country over, ami conservative Republicans, have so high a regard, that did not an extreme necessity etist in the North, thousands upon thousands of them, every wltere, would rally to j h.na; but now, Wishing to muke their power j felt against the party in pow er, they cannot i I , : ... ...... .,.i.... i., .-niini, c... ti,.,, , ... t...-,.... .... uE I great and pure man John Bell, the path i o! duty then is clear so lunu- tu a man of such antecedents and such antecedents aud ucl, conservatism as Abram biueoln is in in.- new as Ihe nomiueeoi a powerful party ol probable soCcass. I'ii these saeeresttons we direct all our I friends Whig and American ami would l hat they pledge an honest support to Mi I Lincoln believing that, if elected, his ad I ministration will le wi t-, eiaiuently coni servative, honest and national. We commend Mr Dawson's example and arguments to our Whig and American : friends w ho honestly wish to heal the Ad- ! ministration, and only want to be satisfa tl ; how best to do il. ; Hamlin, the Republican candidate for j Tice-Presideut, in early life was a stone i mason by trade, anil it i- said that he was a great adept at this kind of busineas. 'Ihe mechanics and workingmen ol the country . hate true representatives iu the Chicago : ticket.
Council Proceeding. Council Cbamrxb, " May 20, 1800. Council met. Present, the Mayor and all the Couneilmen.
Minnies of previous meeting read and approved. Mr- Hewson appeared before the Council as requested, and stated that the renort of the committee in relercnce to the work done on Division street sewer, was incorrect. Sundry bills were then allowed. The bond of J. F. Crisp was received, and ordered to be filed. The Street Commissioner reported lliat the cisterns were in jxood condition, the lowest containing right feet water. ,. . " ,, , ,, Messrs. Dannetti 11, Look, ami the .Mayor, were appoinletl a Committee lo devise the bftSteoarsetn l nnrmiMl in referen.e rt uasx eourse 10 tte pnrsuea in ru.remi 10 Ihe Division Street sewer, una to make a new contract with Mr. Hewson. i i:tL ti.. m ! a.: -. . ....... u. v.. 1. .in, .......i ; that an alley in the square bounded by Walnut and Chcstnnt and First and Second streets be brought to the proper grade, was read and the work ordered to be done. Tbe grading of an alley in block 14, Sloe!; well's Enlargement, was ordered to be done. The petition of Mathew Kooning and others was laid on the table. The Marshal was directed to serve a no tice on Dr. Sawyer, to have the pavement h. 11,, at of l,,s property on Main and Second Streets repaired wtthrn ten davs trom ihe issuing of this order. An order was passed to pave the alley running from First to Second streets, between Main and Sycamore. The Marshal was directed to notify Dr. Keller to drain his lots in the Lower Enlargement, which are now complained of as a nuisance. The agreement between the Cny and the sexton of Oak Hill Cemetery, was read and accepted. The. repair of the onng America Engine House was awarded to Mr. Powers. The wharf master was notified to hand in bis bond by the first Of June, in default of which the Council will make soother selection. It was ordered that ow ners of lots on Lc-et street between First and Water be directed to lay plank side walks within thirty days. The committee on canceling city orders repotted that they had canceled $6,500.53 of orders. The salary of the Marshal was fixed at 350, on condition that be release the city of all claims against her in the shape of lees. The Marshal was directed lo r ei ve a notiee m tin- proprietress of t he Walncl Street House to have a nuisance in front of her bouse abated. Several other orders were passed for sije walk improvements. tin motion, adjourned. A PERSON in .Molnle, Ala., has hrouglll suit for damages against a ihoemak " have a failing lo comply w ith a promise to pair of boots made at a specific lime. " Ol ED, Oft Siimlav MHirtii Ml-at "J iiY!n.-l. la.c, rnnsnrt 1 Kober! Skinntar, sgml years ami nautili. . r fane ml will ii.t.- iila4 fron th iMence .if husband tlti. sltrneeu .it SaVtoek. 1 llie 2Sth, in Laataaco, Pr. JrsSB Hi i:s. ii- fuin-r.-il will Take jiln.-e from his hit - res 1 in Laaaaaeo (beta PfgnAh Creek) tl inlay) noraiuc;, at lo o'clock. Tin re will ina.i . -i vices. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. li 11 r II A AS. baying h aaod He- roosci tomserlyoconpied by Ir. Kivetl. in lr. Brny'a buiklintc. opnosiie the rout litli.-e, furaat-rhn ..I veto--, wuiil.l r -sj.ee.tluily huhcit the citisoBS of Kvanmrillo aiid the surrounding loarua antt eountiy, 'o vi.-ii his rooms and u e the RpeebBena ..n ex liibiUoa, hither Ikej u. m-iI the rti-rtices of a DenthU or not. Siii.-e the jaavlna; of bis I.i-t cirmlar and n f .'.-r-titwiuent, ..vera tear si Oct, several improve ia -ois and new Invanliona hare been made, nl which he ban availed himself, anduthtw nothinit thai oill s-ji.se'v.. the ill tarr ita at his patients, to nam unaeeared. His fatilitaai are batter and aatabli.-h-iii. m:I lare.-r, wilhont itoald, thai any eiie r in .mi Siiale, aud e.jaal leant ill tCanteril ,-ities. All tllOHe wliii need 'i-ntal operatiMui pleased with bfa wnrk, (hall I. creat ..I. e. ore. 11)9 i r III. .1. id are ill. tteuded th. ... , .n will lie mta. Mi, ( ...eh i arc i'i ttyle . mtiuunna Glni a ..rk tnannfclni -III k or ai .v.l lit. , in' i r; Ctna'phMi teeni plait, and aima a hi I silvor rdate -ami i Im !. la much liked by ii-1 ctanlineat nf a uli. -or a seam i I It. I I lap uioii in dtflnaiit io Iff htt-i several anstnitli t.ir all viatinj; pain -.e i.i o (trading leeth. Inay are perieetry harm, h -.. The mail iii I tout., i an I. o,- them applied. ll.. dues m t advertise anything he cannot do, Ufa exhibit anx-thing tot ntada by himself. Parents ahoabi censait tha bt ilth and beaaty if their ehildren by bwtrina ths Heatisl direct tbelr hi'.uii t aaatitioB, thereby rodm ing tymaiatry ami health to tin---- invalaahla organa. In eiralarity ol child ran e teeth corrected buc C. B ifllll V. 'l'lio-.- having decayed hwth, should aithar have thera extracted or ailed a ones (tha Utter ii nue--it.liO. The health of the parth-a ami tr.e ramainiug t-tli demand tin". iw' f I,. pteamure in intrnttacing Dr. lisac tilt SUrCeaBOl tu thl nt.l ruonis in Itlat s ialii lu:'.r. faonlua he ttill tiiiii tle-ia I . . . 1 1 t.li-.iaant aini l-rnl tda from uiy intorcnarau nii the Doctor, I i am pi 1 it i. it -1 li i jii i.- ol I itH trogrMiftiiir ; , ruu" ! mead him tn the. laiiumut 119 it -ilt 1 1 1 ( II t 1 1 l.l i t lll - itetit iientiat. uu-o ..- . kivi.ii. jrt' .nu. i tw toss, ai' B inthoi ol t.l on Beds I. lie nl Sti-phi-li A I rhis s ty .v Seat. By ttuiboi el Wide, Will World Ll I in. id. By ant hot uf Mabel Vnagha and Lamplighter Liu .1 Bewaril. The Semi-tNilach'd Houie. Ilv Lady Lewis a delta, the t . -t..i. .on. By Hoamar. 'J ha Marlde l a in, lit Uawthnraa. Airaiitst in. I an. I Tide. Life Be Core blm. The Vhr .i David. Ilv aullim i.i Pillar ol Fire. Beulab. A hook et great iii.-rit. Abbot I'll Kniubow ami Lucky S.ii.t for Ihe And ev.-i y sea hi ir published. At k, lna.-ailie, r pata-l tHlBKLL . CON Nl N S rm -.-.. vi-.. i, vi-. i. ji hT fttvi evtl "- Which I .tin selling at lower hgares I bail wei iter one red m thU nutrkst. t il BIISBOWKK. uiaySs Lit
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
D us n
1 RTJ i-H
Ibl
13 FIRST STllKKT, iyjy.rf.s ins :j i-.i t-MtKUs MBTJI m 122 li.hnuni i-.ii.h1 with MOW liOi'H- r... t I GKIlHAMx", and by rsitroaJ frani Ne Kan 1 land Mam kai'TI IJlEUfl. Thrjr nave bean 1 h I :,i';V,''n...,;',.!.','',,, V !' ,?w!-'i"'!i "' , '! ut i CHANTS, tlKOOEH an t 1 l'Kl.., -Aim until' 11V c i. ui jiunpf fiwi hn rai cm ins a - I txnatce that lUey can imrtUumf their vprimj (tuck Ol hfm a tba BOTTOM OK1 AN V K.STKKN MAK KKT aimjy aillli, fr,.iKh, , unj p?uoi m f Moi:h JIKIiU'Rt IN PUICE, una WKBoliANTS I i J"' THKMaELVKS GOOD t call oa him before they taiy. and knra uliut Ihe BOTTOM QJf ...:.:. . i I.... r i .. 1... i . . i . : Nil HIK MAliKKI IS In hi- :uiiilii raii!v m.iy be foud the following STANDARD GOODS. 3000 Pairs WALKER'S and other, TRACE CHAINS. 5 casks LOG AND PLOW CHAINS. 50 doz Root HAMES. 50 doz Horse and Mule COLHOE LARS. (GOOD.) j 1Q0 doz AMERICAN " IC. a, XT CO.'S Planters' Jioea. 50 doz Garden RAKES, steel and iron. 25 doz MANURE inrks, ass'd. 50 doz 0. AMES', and others, Shoyels and Spades. 50 doz TTJTTLE'S Hook Tooth Cross-Cut Saws. 100 doz WELLS', (Hunt's) Lippincott's and Collins Axes. 50 do; HUNT'S Hatchcta. 25 doz HUNT'S Broad and Hand Axes. 25 doz WITHEUBY'S Drawing Knives. 25 doz SPEAR & JACKSON'S Hand Saws. 50 doz COOK'S Patent; and other, AUGER BITT3. 200 do. AUGERS, Blue Nut Gra'd Twist and Common. 2000 doz TABLE KNIVES, English, and J. Russell & Co.'s AMERICAN. 500 dov: WOSTENKOLM'S, Bunting's and Barnes'POCKET KNIVES. 50 doz W ABE & BUTCHER'S f -r 1,000,000 G. D S. B., and Water Prooi Caps. 100 doz WALDR0N Grabs and Grain Scythes. 50 doz BLOOB'S Sil ver Steel SCYTHES. 100 doz Superior SCYTHE SNATHES. 100 doz FORKS, 2 & 3 pronj Suiicrior. 50 doz Grain CRADLES, Bow and Wire Brace. 50 Wood HAY Rakes. 100 Grind Stones, 13 to 30 in. 200 doz Scythe STONES. Also, 500 doz BUTCHER'S Files. 20 cases OHIO TOOL CO.'S Planec, reduced prices. AGENT KOtt-AHD 2000 feet RUBBER BELTING, BEST IN AMERICA, on hand, 1 1-2 to 24 inch. TOUK'MlHft WITH SHELF HARDWARE AND TOOLS of cvoiy description. C a i n 1 1 .rs s. w Ki.iiS, Weo'e.alf I ' - li I . ne r I.i - ,.,v;M.VH St J KiiUtH H.IIS. If ( ,,, ,., Br V. i, Baking fovt turn, , r umutlly pired. -This unrivaled Itttking Powder .a warranted MM to cental a pai ten- ..t At.Uhfl Oft KALARATUS, or tmj- nl r ilettl.-ti.il ilii..-, hut i- a I pnre and eaultary coinpoaitlon, and a i culinary i .c-iie; fid e - f itifal lib?. The A.illie , biputnp 111 !, iit.il Ih III- Mi.- -. e,M-T sif.u1 mmj'J-JXT& JtJ I other lol i i iui" Soft Simw I'i nio-t- nn etve. . SCliAPKEU .V I I ssl ; ,.. ! Sto 4 i Main street. ff j- .i it..J su n .iij.t li.a, ..n Main w vv. ,t s. , . n I sue. t, en Thursday litmus., 'in- Under aid receivo a liberal reward and the thanks vt t he . aer, by leaving it with .1. A .SAMIKIIS. laavj.. ii siivei Plater, No. s Man.).- UalL 0: e;-vT tHHl:n at-.stit-ki.i a Eoums, aim ly papered ano io jsm j oc.l.i Bent tix a..'. lot per month. Kncjuire t Brirkb-y's r,.t. nt Briend Bakery," on Kir-t ct., i, :tr M.i.i i I kmiCKdUKT. lliat J'i-.'tt g iOOffUS' HTH-K.-JIr HK1 ceiveil a corai'letti asurttaanl ol Bart ui ill White's Coopers' Toots, Coopers1 Drivers and Jointers, RewtotS -ind Croxea :ilt sif.-. v' sad Doweling BiUa. Alsnon ha tid a targs stnek i Truss lit from ID t.. 32 iii ba, at n ver Lav price jAtXlfl HTSAGU A B8, majTII 74 Mi.ni -tr i t BB cf..c VM received .,' jyrm r j f m. - J i r that day. larry's Patent PtnMb livela. Si. pbenstt Patent Chmhiaation Bnleii, I vlia Casl St.-.-l i -iiiiai- Maker. Iirjtw Kuited, i. ii C at poa lees' Barton's Hand Ax.--, and Hat- bets i .i rente.. i, fust si. ..-I II nn i.- il st.e! Pasntad arass I'lnm'. Boon, . A ...1 If t.. Muwd r .i ,11 a .Im K-'.n i ii i.hi .i i c - , .1 VOOB s CUA I I: 4. SON, 71 Mi.oi iroet. LADIES' TEA PARTY ' I Willi s M tr . Pai I) -it Mr. w Nevbursh Boa !. tin- e n ihe 30th .lav of May, 1 i the earpoif i Dhtntniat fftnet- (ai-ti i 1, in . It in the UYAJ- H.iti: . Hi. in. Uuward's, en the, itsa from Kvaasvifleon l. al fi i.'i I... k i- ti . M BsnatiS le fiesBxtsb and l..-;;.!.l. .1 ll.'.-.t. I ll hi e Id) ii nf. d.twtd rsf S.I I I- rf A.f. dlN tJfit uillk Now y. n. r tn i.- l- i a I. ic-alii, Ui I lit. v ' "He e. ' inanj uta -o M. A. LAW aVKMCd
1