Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 12, Number 231, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 4 June 1860 — Page 1

THE

E VANS VI L T, E DAILY JOURNA VOLUME m. EVANSVILLE, INI)., MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 4, i860. NUMBER 2d

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(Mailedl By the week (payable to Carriers) 10 in-weekly i'aper I co Weekly Paper " " Clubs of 1U or wtu 1 i nAThe privilege of yearly advertisers i limited lo thoirown immediate business in rheir o.vn t.'iim.; and all advertisements for the benefit o4 itfhrr persona, as well as legal advertisements and advertisements of auction -.-lea, and advertlMSamtts with the m:me of other persons, sent in by Hum, most be Said fur at the usual rates. tmj No report, resolutions or procew.log- auj corpora tion, soc iety, aasvi iaii..n or pultlir :u ting and no commun icat ion dysiaaod to call attantiun to an y matter of limited .. individual interest can 1 inserted, alamenald t.'rw aa advertisement. n Contracts for yearly advertising will not in disc Jltiuued unless an IWsWl o hat effort in .Jt at the cfiice, Hud when diecootinwed in less than u year, t!;e pries of the whi.le year will ba dui i d. jjmjil ill si liaeiamits ben-after, will 1 pah lishe-1 at the expense of the attorneys ordhrin:, and not ('.nlayable for legal nraiaisSilHS. SM , lit . ruble at our usual time. y0'ar terms be Job Work and trans iol t Ivertiaeuieuts are ('AMI .

TT I i i ' I i I i M I Day. I 60 7fl I 00 i 1 -li, t 60 1 76 2Da7. " 7o "1 M f" 1 f ' 1 00 ( Z5 yo 5 barn. 1 do 1 At) ) i 70 i 2S 175 1 ":. Dm. 1 25 1 1 9Q I 1 50 , 3 fl 6 Due. ) Two -10 1 SO 1 s 60 1 4 11 4 fiSi I Wsrk. 1 6"J j -J 5 ;i ti " 75 j 4 M ) .- 25 A UVss g 5U i 7o :" UU o 26 j 7 50 j s 73 3 HV Z Ml 4 Ml iw 7 io ! ; In in 1 Mo. 4 oo ti ixi j s (SI lo nil 12 w i l ' i ifeT ti isTjPs 75 j 11 H i:t 75 fl" 00 j is 75 3 Bio t. j 7 50 j 11 j U (SI I IS 75 Stt ftti j If i 4 J . is Ml 12 75 j 17 00 j 21 2 j 25 M 2! 7 1 3F7m. I 1(1 W 15 0 2) (SI 25 ihj ,( UU no ' JUo't. 13 00 f ltl 50 2.1 00 32 .11 M (() 4.1 0l 12 Jf'i 15 (Kl 22 .TO !o o.l ; .-7 50 I 45 lav j hi A BUSINESS CARDS.

ERSKiNE, CURNICK & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS G R 0 C ERlESJrOV I S 1 0 N S, JiJ'l M'llVMMVCK li Mi.y'Mi U.I I. 1. 1 47 MAIN 8TMHKT, ap-25 E VA XSVILLE, 1MJ. C. SCHMITT & STARK, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in French, English & American PAPER HANGINGS, BZVSI.IH A.VD PAPER Blawtes and Flat ares, I'lirtaiii GH-d.-, Gilt Corasesa, Ottrlal. ptas aa l lart r Minors. No. 3 und 6 First street, Evaawrille, Indiana. apria.iy Jnjori(OiS Steele, (M"t CKSaOK To aTKaXE Jt MINN Kl.,) '2d ST., BET. CHESTNUT & CHERRY, EVANSVILLE, INDIANA. SASH. DOORS, WINDOW BLINDS, ' it UMissjK it i.v.nm:n, Baarsls, Laths, dc of every description nusstwa I .v on hand. Packing Boxes of all kimls matle to order. Sauii.gol every kind doXM ou the shortest notii-e. aprlS-ly Good luck Needed for Young Beginners. THE FIRM OF MILLER & NiEHAUS STILL AHEAD. T', Witt M?EMtM IMS JLS f SAtTir. ed a bran-new stwek of Dry Goods, cousi.tinu of apreat many artic es iu their line, too numerous 1 to name, which are nw open for Inspection, ai:d ' will certainly be sofcl cheap pat . ,.sh ( Iheir Men 4.3 Main street. MILI.KK.V NIEHAUS. H. c. rea ii. Laic ..I Ja.tiess A Co. a a Hon nuauov.. READ & BURROW, WHOLESALE IX.AI.IUS IN DE3oot;js cft? Shoes. HATS AND CAPS, Bio. IS Main st., ETANSVILLK, liVO. apr4 Q. WHr.KI.KIt. .. ASl IiiLF.tl ItT WHEELER & IGLEHART, 1TT0RNEYS AT LAW, GKNFKAI, nil.l.KCTION- AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS. fa Ofli.'e on Third st , opp the Court Uoase. AprlS AVIhl.I A 11 II. AXE, PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER. Cor. First and Sycamore Sts. Particular attention paid lo lbs renairlaa of Muskal. Kepeatin.', and FINE WA K'lIKS. Visiting and Wedding Cardt asoKs Written. insrytf Jacob Sinzich & Son. VvHOLEiSA Li K DAKERS, Dealers in BOAT STORES, ! l t,r SI., bet. Wine .nil Serswsr. 'S1" MMtM4 'JV.VTS, f irvt.X,V!, j M. AND naTJOOISTS. Wo are regularly neetviag additions to our stock i of Dacca, MrmciNFs, Cmmetve, Paixts, Oils, Vaunaua. rnrantT. and r,v, v litmn MHea are prepared tv. onerts the trade ot. aj Z v- i ierm4 as can be- pi . I: rd I lit. tuu.'ill, l.o.l- ; fcSTille, or St. liOins. We have in store 1:. tons of Ksih.i Pvaa WaiTK in t:-e:s afSS tbs, 5u It.s, and 100 Ruj, which we ate aelllag to the trade at uaantactvrera1 prices ICKLLKst A WHITS, No. Main street. jf itcu Hi.-: a .ncj oii.vs'rti.T, wiiolesale and Ustail GROCER AND PROVISION ItKBC'UANT, dealer in Cordage, Nails, Glass, Cemtbt. Powder, Plaster Paris, 4c, No. Main street, t.ear the Canal, Evansville, In,l. fehSf" AfhUK, ttJLZEtsl, X CO., WJj.'i; Mr strset, K-.'uusville, In.'.iana, Whob-sale liey.l1.. - , 11 - 1 .-..I,.. s s , ill iit'inii-o an.! it ..iii'i- v. : j i. .... v. .,-;.. slass, White Lime, i'em.-i.t. Ct.ttoa Yarr,, Whin i .: i . Oil, Ac, Ac. Also, constantly en fctult l.k of Sash. I'ati.-l Doors. Ac. of aH . O. SMITH. j CHAIR MANUFACTURER, '-& ritarket street, XsansTilis, lud., will ' T eep on hand and make to order ever tavietv of anettuu ivoeu seat (;ii.ii.. lie- iia' supplied -at lowest rales. Hotek, Steamboats and DalisfurAisbed p.-oinptly to or.h r. All srork aarraated. 2 janl-lj JT J .i.VMe Ms.t.Vt l art on a large l-.d ot Lawns, Orgaodi IL-reiTH.. Ginhan.i Prints, ami a boat .l Fam v G.w.is, leSCHAI'KEU Jt 1JCSSIKG. No. 49 Main street ceived at nisyS csst r. hilli:b. j. aaaar kibbavs. MILLER & NIEHAUS, UK A I. tits l.N 172. "ST GOODS, BOOlS, SIIOKS, HATS, CA PS, Ac. 4 3 .W- W- tSTJtJiEY, EVANSVILLE, INDIANA. spr'27 M KM M. ---(.' I V GliAM I'CC W. H '.KD1S.. SHANKL1N & HARD IN, XTnncirvr at r a mi i i w nh & ,j hi lb vif , tJLI. M..1U-, BMSJM, MiftTJTMi, IJ'? - " - - ' . .... Notarial business entrusted to the in will re ive prompt and careful altentit.n. Esj.ecial ntfctlbn will lejrm n In the I'oMection of CI. '.tins ia I fob. wing ton lis. vir avaasrilbi, Henderson, trTertioit, Bouaeilla, Nan bniak, Uorknort, CanPrtneetoo, Viaceunas, ....biiiLir n. Dover. fetdi shurgh, ami in Um counties iu which said a sre located. )FF1CE Third street, adjoining the Court septao-lyd

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PLKLIhllKU BT I A M KB H JlcSKKl.Y BWi,r. t u. Tiuvwi, As'i frrtis y nifir 3 So. H. Mi NKELV. Sup I tUdmmmtt DepttrtmtI rst'KH the firm or Tin. LVAHSV1LLE JOURNAL COMPANY. ioitrnai Buiidiugs, Locust St., Hrftrttn M-trmt a, id Water. K Miisvllle A (rawfoidsv 1 1 le 1aIIrasd.. DEPAJtTUKXS. I I r iBiniiiilsMiill Traiu OuOQ A. M. nil Trsiu y 15 AKKI VA1.S. Mail Train 4.5rt V . M. 44 eouiiiiudariun 3.30 ' Rklioiocs Noru-s. Upt. K. D. Bland will pieaeh in :hc First Raplist Clmrrh to marrow morning aad evc-ninp. Local and MisecllaaetHs. BUSINKSS LOCALS. Si3?"We desire to direct attention to the advertisement of Messrs. James Uaklkv k

Son. It will be seen that, wishing to make that it was published the exact time orderit change in their business, they offer their ed, and then struck from our columns, for stock of goods at reduced rates, tiius afford- the reason that we don't, like some of our ing to tb jse wanting anything in their line, se.-dy coteraporories, allow old, "dead," nonii rare opportunity for supplvini' themselves payiuff ad verliseineuts to till oa our col-

at very lov rioures. This firm is well known in the city and country, as an o!d and reliable house, and the public may be assured that they will do whatever lhey advertise. FocBTfl or Jily Cklkbration. The Carpenters and Joiners will meet at the Council room nxt Wednesday at l o'clock, to make arrangeiaentl for the above celebration. By Obdkb. gty- In tbe contested election case of Wallace and Gulick, for the ollice of Sheriff of Marion county, the Supreme Court has decided that the office of Mayor is a judicial one, and that the incumbent is not eligible to any other except a judicial office during the term for which he was elected Mayor. The .Sheriff s office is therefore given to Mr. Culiek, with the emoluments arising therefrom. tSTbe tea-party given by the ladies of Knight township for the benefit ot theCumbeilaud I'resby terian Church, at Mr. Win. Howard's, ou the evening of the 3 1st ult., yielded about SCO net profit. The affair passed off very pleasantly. Those present enjoyed themselves highly. There was plenty of old fashioned fun and sociability on the occasion, enlightened by music. Thk Chahley Uowk.n's Aghncy. Mr. P. D. Vikts has taken up his quarters at the office of Sl At'GHTtta & Dinkerson. on Water street, between Main and Locust, where he will be prepared to receive lieight for the Charley lioicen and to pav charges . thereon, and to attend to all other business of that boat. lie also receipts through for freights to New Orleany. Mr. Viets is thoroughly conversant with the steamboat freighting and passenger business, and anything he says in regard to it or the boat he acts for may be depended on. A Sad Spkctaclh. Yesterday af'errioon, hearing a noise iu front of our office, and I going out to ascertain the cause of the dis- j turbance, we found quite a crowd of men and boys, who had been attracted by (he antics of a wretched old woman occupying ! a small house not far from this office, who, I . i drunk and enraged, was pouring forth a volley of oaths and obscenity moat horrible to listen to. Among all the forms of human depravity, there is no sight so loath some and disgusting as a drunk and profane woman. It is so natural for man to look upon woman as the embodiment of all that is lovely and pure, that when she docs fall to the Jev., , the brute meo wbo themseive-! grown grav in the indulgence of the worst ot vices, nud delight in their own . r-, , . , , . dehlemetit, are shocked at her degradation. 'et there are supii- who ara ir the hsai.s i lorm wuo win ueal out to sucti deradea creatures the poison which paralyzes every remaining virtue, feeding the Haines which transform them to devils .' Oh, humanity, cover thy face tor shame. Official Pkockehincs of the Chk-aoo Convention. The Chicago Press and TriKnne establishment has published a pamphlet edition of the proceedings of the National Convention, taken verbatim, in the style of the Globe reports of the Congressional debates. It was reported by three excellent phouographers, whose notes were duly compared before publication. It embraces also the official roll of delegates to the Convention, from all the States and Territories. The price of the pamphlet (48 ages in double columus) is 5 cents per .ingle copy, :?o.00 per hundred, or $25 per thousaud. We have a copy before us, and consider it an indispensiblc work of reference during the campaign to wN wbo wish to be well posted iu political matters. Some ot our booksellers ought to send to the Chi- i cago J rest nnu supply. Tribune, office and iret a 5" Ceo. W. Hibben, says the Fort Wayne Tohm, has retired from the Rashville JacksoniaM- Ikssma of the lute Hon. t. i i t.:.. . , r.. . , , voomsun, o uueu Biaies Marsuai i iui mcuiaii moi inuiaaa. t ue va eflictorv of Mr. Hibbeu is a caustic rebuke to the Administration and Major English, Mr Robinson's successor. Mr. H. betas a aon-iu-iaw of Mr. Robinson and knowing all , - . . i ' i ' . i - f , ii - ; 1 1 r- tiau m ' ' si...... f i Mr. RaaasMcwi but James Rla i knows no gratitude, aud hence Mr. H. went under.

Auother of lis liirty Tricks. THni IIot-e-KitlcIlf." A fv weeks ago the Enquirer was rai.4- ()ur readers will recollect that, on Moning a terrihle ado because, as it said, we d.iy night, UJ 23th, a Lincoln meeting at were "interfering with its private business." Stringtown, Center Tow nship, wan dis.Vow its editors are meddling with ours, and turbed by the rattling of a horse-fiddle " not only doing that which they abased BS in the hands of a boy outside. A corrcsjiondfor, but doing it in utter defiance of truth, ent of the Enquirer on Wednesday mornThat paper says that about a week before ing, giving an account of the meeting, tho Chicago Convention, we "inserted an boasted considerably of this bit of Demoadvertisement of soo reward for two run- crmtic courtesy. We charged the uisgrace-

away negroes and the arrest of the men who stole them.' The above very veracious (?) sheet I hen Bays that the advertisement was marked three weeks, and that after the Chicago nomination, we struck said advertisement from our i; wooly columns," and " left the confiding slave owner to whistle for ins property." KM?, in order to show up the meddlesomeness, meanness, menda.-ity, and malignity of the Enquirer, we state to our readers that the advertisement in question was urcltred to be published six times in the Daily and two weeks in the Weekly, and umns to tile exclusion of readintc matter. The Enquirer speaks of depriving "our Kentucky friends of the advantages of the Valuable columns of the Journal in recovering their fleeing chattels." We notice one thing although the Enquirer makes great professions of friendship for the "peculiar institution," no such advertisements seek its columns, lor the simple reason that the money paid might as weil be thrown I into the Uiver as to be spent in advertising j in a sheet that is subsisting at the starvation point, and endured a.- a necessary evil i by its party. This is a bold charge, but just make inquiries and see if nine out of ten Democrats don't say the same thing. E our ill ct .Inly Preparation. At an adjourned meeting of tho Medianical ami Working men, held at the Crescent j City Hall on Thursday evening, the Mist of ! May, Mr. 1'. Decker was chosen President, I and M. Mielsch, Secretary, pro tern. Tho minutes of the lat meeting were ! read and approved. The following gentlemen were chosen as a committee to wait on our City Council I and County Commissioners, to ask both honorable bodies for a donatiou to defray the necessary expenses: tleorge Wolflin, John Dannettell. and Mr. Perkins. The report of the committee on selecting a suitable jdace for the celebration was received and adopted. The report of the Tobacconists, Carriage and Wagon makers, expressing their will ingness to participate- in the celebration, I was read, received, and ordered to be filed. Ou motion ot Mr. Overe'.l, it was Ordered. that the different crafts and organizations J report to the meeting of June Utb, the strength and number of their members, to! enable the Chief Marshal to make the necessary arrangements. On motion of Mr. Dannettell, it was uuanimously Resolved, that no intoxicating liquors be sold ou the Ground, or in close neighborhood of the place where the celebration is to take place. The committee ou invitations was instructed to invite all military men, especially the Jackson Artillery Company, to head the procession of the day. On motion, the meeting adjourned to meet again next Thursday night, June 7th, at Crescent City Hall. PHILIP DECK LP., Pres't. M. Miel-cii, Sec'y. WSiat tile li. Y. Day-BooU TllinUs. We have before us a copy C f Tile New York Day-Book' of Saturday, May 2otb, 1 8C0, containing an article which we copy and commend to the study of our readersThe writer of the article pays the highest compliment to Mr. Lincoln's ability, consistency, and honesty of purpose. When it 1S Known mat tue JJau-Jiook is one ol the most uncompromising pro-slavery Demo- ; cratic uewsbaneis in the Union, there will ! be cause for special wonder at its position The Day-Book men are getling frightened at j the prospect of Lincoln's election, and are forced to acknowledge the imminence of the danger to which their party is expo3ed. IMels Tlir Bby Ael. The only reply that Judge Law's organ, the Enquirer , can make in our publication of the Abolition letter that the Judge wrote in 1348, is to say that lie is now older than be WNS then. In other words, the Judge. through his mouth-piece, jdead.i the Baby Act. When we consider that the Judge i rtiust be on tiie shady side of fifty, we have to conclude that he must have been very young twelve years ago not more : than forty years old ! He had not, we sup- ' pose, arrived at years of discretion. In mercy to the Judge, we will adopt aii- ! other theory, which may account for his erratic course v. ittnu tue past lew rears. prhtLfa he m bk 0oUgt!irj llis second ehilJhoojia Ia43. If so, we ask. Is he the man nowto Con;re.'S '! -twelve years later to .-end We warn bis Democratic friends to drop him like a hot potatoe, for if they send him to Washington, he might get "thick" with . ... - tuose pesky abolition'sts, Seward & Co., find while chatting over those good old times of 16-48, he might actually renew his devotion to that "passing humbug" as the Enuuircr capl3 ;t " Free Soilism." T,le Jupe is an unsafe man for the Democracy; he ought to be withdrawn, is too old, and "mighty onsartin." He

fa performance home on the party, and tic

cused the letter-writer, a verv offil ious 13 a ver-v smau matter to pen up the fcoutli .. . . . , , . ! within existing limits, or, as thev term it. Democrat ot the Tov nship, with beine ' . ., . , " . ... ""0 '-prevent the extension ot slavery. We privy to it. No denial has been made by gee in his opinions none of the fanatical and this "borae-itddle' Democrat or bis "horse- . sentimental opposition to "slavery'' perse, fiddle " orr,an (the Enquirer'). So we nail- j that Wl";ire accustomed to find in the speeehi c.u ', , , ,, I es of Seward, Sumner, Hale, and other ed one of the conspirators, and there he sh.i ' .. ,, ., ,, ,' . '. r ' ' ,, ... r ' Eastern " uepuhl icans. In fact, " liepuhlistay nailed up to the putjlic view. canism " in the West and " Republicanism " We can now say, on good authority, that i in the East, are two very different articles, another individual of the Township was I Here il nssllmcs a virulent and rabid type, also prominent in this disturbance of the j bei M tn PP03ition to a11

. j .u: : i. i- li. lieace, ana lillo IUSUI1 lo U1S neigUOjrs, C01leoted in a public place to exercise the rights of freemen. The name of this individual is John Hesmkr, member of the Democratic , , . t ouniv executive t.ommiuee ior center - .. , t,, - .. ., . -...f.. , .,. - foraet, told his son to go out and rattle the iiuisc-iiuuii', ituu me ooy accor'-iingiv out go and aid do what his father told Una. Truly, it is a beautiful state of things, when a large number of citizens of a township cannot meet peaceably together and express their sentiments without being annoyed and insulted. The Democratic party which has for its members in good standing the Border It affiant! of Missouri, John Caudlebox Calhoun, Bully Pry ox, and these men, Fairchild and Hesmer is a precious party to prate about "freedom of speech and of the press,"' "the rights of the people,' Stc Nothing could have been done, better calculated to turn the public mind of Center Township and Vanderburgh County against me party wntcn resorts to sucli disgraceful means to put down their oppo Dents. Truly arguments must be scarce when such foul proceedings are resorted to. Connril Proceedings. CousciL Chamukr, 1 June 2d, 18C0. j Council met. Present the Mayor ami Council men t .'handler, Decker,Sauer?. Rettz, Dannettell, Boelker, and Foster. Minutes of previous meeting were read I and approved. Sundry accounts were then piYSButed and allowed. The petition of Wea. Klusman, asking that lots 7 and G in the Northern Knlargement, be exemp'ed from the operation of an order to lav nlank side walks, as he wUhed to

lay a" walk of cinders, was read and, on mo- iuK 1,1 nature, but unnatural, and if so, it tion laid on the table. must be wrong an evil, and then follows A petition praying that an order be issued j u11 tll? logical sequences of the anti-slavery-for a. brick side walK on the Northeast aida I ites, even down to John Brownism. What

of First street between Gum and Mulberry ! was presented. The order was issued. Mr. Elliott presented a petition asking , it.i-i ii i i tin tit -f a aititlttnn t., 1.. stuble) his pro)ertv u.irif, witllin lho , ri, limits. The petition was granted. A petition was read, asking that steps be taken by the Council, to put a stop to the excessive whistling ol tne steamboats on j their arrival and departure at the landing. : ! The petition was referred to the City Attoriiev witti ui i eei tuns ti.. urss up an ..iruin- i anco remedying the difficulty. i A f.etition asking that a nuisance on lot I Ml, Donation Enlargement, be abated, was I referred to the committee on nuisancta, in j connection with the City Surveyor.

An order was passed for grading an alley CongrfSS, he would not only lavor it, but I steady. Provisions very firm and uuchangrunoing through block No. If., running I 'e would, if in Congress, vote to enact such j ed. Whisky dull at 21 J. from Division to High street. A similar I laws for the protection of slave property in

order was passed for gradiog the alley in j the territories as to make the right prac tiblock IT, Slock well's Enlargement. caj. He says he thinks he would he no less The bill of the Evansville Enquirer was I man a perjured man, after taking the oath reporlcd on by Councilman Sullivan, recom- ' to support the Constitution, if he believed, mending that it be cut down in accordance i HS Mr. Douglas does, that Southern men bad with the contract of the proprietors of that 'he right to go into a Territory with their paper with the city. ; "slaves, " and then he should refuse to vote

Messrs. Lant .v Bro, were allowed $1,000 j on contract tor building Oak street sewer. I A committee, appointed to examine into j the condition of Division street sewer, re- j ,..i .,;fr f.,sw , ' ,i and enumerating the. points wherein the sewer is defective, and suggesting sundry precautions that might be taken, which perhaps would insure the safety of the sewer. On motion of Councilman Chandler, a notice was directed to hp served on the contractor oi me Ln vision sueci sewer, oruorl ing him to take up and relay said sewer no ordino' to snecifications and contract, and to signify to the Council by Wednesday night next whether he will enter into a new contract tor rebuilding said sewer. In case of refusal, the Council will proceed to let the job to other parties. The sexton of Oak Hill Cemetery reported eleven interments for the month of May. The report was filed. The Y harf master reported that 261 boats had landed at the wharf during the month of May. Ten had touched without cabling. The total amount of wharfage collected was $703 10. The Mayor presented three or four reports on side-walks improvements, apportioning the amounts to the several lots, and .stating t lice amount due the contractors. The bond of Henry Kurkoff, Wetghmaster at tiie Lower Market House, was accepted. The Crescent Fire Company was allowed three mouths salary. An order was passed calling on the pro perty holders on Main street, to pay to C. Fooltz one-third of their obligations for bonldering said street. An order was passed for laying a plank side-walk on the south-west side uf Seventh strett, between Vine and Division streets. Also for the south-west side of Fifth street. between same streets. The Mayor was directed lo contract with Mr. Xubling for such lire safe as he may desire. The bids for cleaning out Brushy pond ditch was read, and laid over tiil Wednesday night. Ou motion, adjourned. A letter from Savannah says there was in that city last, week a Douglas meeting, Probably a couple of Douglas men met each other in the streets. Lou. Jour. i

From Hie Xtr York Day-Bool:. The i'o-.iiioii of Mr. Lincoln. We give in another column an extract from a speech of Mr. Lincoln, delivered at the joint debate betweea himself and Senator Lougla3, at Freeport, 111., daring the celebrated campaign of 18;')8. 1 1 comprises answers to certain questions propounded to him by his opponent, and his answers thereto. Almost every one will be surprised at the

moderate anti-slavery views he prolesse3 to hold. Mr. Lincoln seems to be one of those - old fashioned anti-slavery men who think it P ' o e-" ! equality and claiming wonderful sympathy ' with the " oppressed slave. Out U est the ! very opposite sentiment is appealed to, and ! Uie uatUral rePuailte meQ negroes is used as an argument to keep i SnntKorn eitiuna nnt of tha IWntnria .01Jt''-rQ titi.us out ot the ler.itotifs. .,.,,,, ... .v ..u,..,,- ; P08 uirluences-the one ami-slavery and the other, iu fact, pro-slaverv-ed in tr ing to elect Lincoln ! Mr. L. will, no doubt, find bis most serious drawback in the Eastern States, where his views on the Fugitive Slave Law, and his statement that he would not vote against the admission of a "slave'' State, must be very unpalatable to our genuine " Republicans.'' Yet what he loses of these he will no doubt make up in the more conservative anti-slavery men. Already we see that the Buffalo Commercial Advertiser, Mr. Fillmore's home organ, has come out openly for him, and we know of no reason, in Mr. Lincoln himself, why most of that party might not support him. Mr. L.'s views do not seem to be any more anti-slavery than those which Mr. Fillmore himself expressed iu his letter last winter to the Union Meet- 1 ing in this city. We repeat, therefore, what we said the day alter Mr. Lincoln was nom- 1 mated, ne is a verv iormidabie candidate. , There is no use of Democrats shutting their eyes to facts. The best way to prepare for , , ... , . , t.l danger is to look it calm y and resolutely , in the face. We believe Mr. Lincoln stands a fair chance to be elected President in Noveu.ber next. -Now, how is he to be opposed ? Our enemy is before us. Shall Mr. Douglas be nominated, who only differs with Mr. Lincoln as to u hii h has the power to exclude a portion of the citizens of the United States from all the advantages of emigration to the new Territories, Congress or the inchoate people ? Roth acknowledge the theory or false premise of anti-slavery, riz: that negro subordination, or so-called slavery cannot exist without positive enactment that it is created by muue ipal regulation or the les loci, hence that it is not a thinsr existsort ot a ght cau we make with an adver uy, while we allow his premises? If Mr. Lincoln believes that "slavery is an evil," we do not see how he couid consistently be less an anti-slavery man than he is, for he deciarcs he would vote tor a Fugitive Slave I.aw and lor every other righ he bel.eved the Sonth entitled to under the Constitution, though it conflicted never so much with his ow n prejudices, ue even goes so tar ms to fj m one of bis speeches (and he drives -" ....... i.pu. . . ..ui.., ivnu tremendous powei ) that if be believed that ! luc Died Scott decision properly construed me Constitution, and that Southern men had tne right to take their u slaves " into the new Territories in defiance of the will of wr laws ils wouta give vitality to that ! ngni. we Know mat eucn sentiments as these will not fail to command respect even from Mr. Lincoln's opponents, and we are free to confer, that we know of no J meats with which to ormose them, ev ent tn

strike at the very foundation of the whole ! Memphis Avalanche His disease was consuperstructure of fraud and delusion which s"mf't1011- "e dled ut tbe reside!) -e of his anti-siavervism has erected. Mr. Lincoln ! brother in Mnut7 county, Tenn., on Tues doctrines are the most subtle and dangerous ' da-v of last ffftk--"'- Dc: iform or' unti-sla very ism, and if we do not ! have a candidate who iJ opposed to them, Receipts by jHallrou.l. why, there cau be in reality no fight. True, 8 ,,I(8 aoar, bustl ,rll, r. A.Orale; 1300 we may have a sham battle to determine j bask eons, Kraadisa Jt Crawford, 45s bush c.irn, who is to have the offices and emoluments ; 1 '- ,s- Jaqosas A Co.; oil bWs Uour, I. a I), llelman; 1..1, rx-a sssii.ii nnt iu a ,. ,. ' Is sacks Isv, Jaceb Heblich : lli sacks Hour. Ch. t'uc we snai I not oe a w lot nearer settlm . w, -- - . . , . . cl"'uo ; rineman; 256 bush corn, Rrowi r Aikman: hit disputed principles. .Men ot sense, who j old iron, Iteitz lli.ney; 271 hush corn, .. II. bever light except when thev are in earnest i ('"k & Boa; 4 bail high nines, Preston Bros.; A we feel sure, can have no stomach for such a j UuZrZZ tL.l i residential contest, and they will either fc Tie!; 1 trunk mii, Barnaul & Viele; JO half

retire from the field iu disgust. 1 in :! -ine li I of Uuugli lilvrt. J Our friend ii. W. Dextbb has just re-; I turned from a business excursion through i the Green river country, and he tells us J ; that the improvement of Rough river is in i a fair way of beinir comsummated. Thev have organized the Company at Hartford, ' and in.lend completing at least one lock and I dam this season. The President, Mr. Q. C. . Shauk?, will be in our city iu a short time with several citizens from Hartford and vicinity, and we hope that our business men will be aroused to their true interests, and make an early and successful effort to secure the valuable trade of that country. We have already lain dormant too long, and let that business, which, from its location, is within our grasp, go to the improvement and enrichment of Louisville. Wo trust that our citizens will give Mr. Shanks and friends a hearty welcome, and by their liberal subscriptions, show them that they feel an interest in the enterprise, aud w ill aid them in their praiseworthy undertaking. 8-SyThree 0f the four ex- Presidents were in Xew York last week Messrs. Van Iluren, Fillmore, and Pierce and all of them in excellent health. Mr. Van Buren is atn-d 78 ; Mr. Fillmore aged 60 ; Gen. Pierce aged 56.

NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. BY THE E. i W. LINE. Exclusively for the Journal.

rONGRLSSlOXAL. Washixgto:.', June 2, m. Sen sTK. The bill to settle private land claims of California, was taken up and discussed, but without arriving at a vote upon it. The subject was postponed. The Military appropriation bill was then taken up. TT- r-o r Me Winclnw tlimiirlit liU frien.l f,,, K1.,.'.Un'att, llftMr.nti;.m.nl. hr. .....ooevwu.-o .. ..o tj ing he appreciated, had fallen into an error With regard to the testimony he sought to , . . , . i - i bung out relative to the Congressional election in Westmoreland county,Pennsylvania. Instead of assisting in the investigation, ,, 6 j , , . I the Chairman, Mr. Covode, said be bad some personal kuowledge of that District, and therefore declined to subpiena 1 .t , , the witness. It was a great outrage and blot on tit 2 Republican party which all the water of the ocean could not wash away.- - a,, , m " He Lad heen informed Umt greater frauds had comrnitti;d by the Republicans in Pa. than those charged upon the Democrats. c:;, , J ntkor vt. fll.i ,n " - 3ummon witnesses, but objected to summon ing r,o or 40 who knew nothing, which wouIJ euUil fln cspcn3e of 5 OOO to 10,000 dollars The ireritleman from X. C. has brought witnesses before the committee without being summoned, and a majoiity commuicu uiu noioujeci. Winal.in.- ,voa rrla.l tho irentlemuii lei. I M minded him of this. Mr. Hughes gave it to him. Mr. Win&Low said he had asked that only eight of thirty witnesses had been summoned, and stated on his individual responsibility that it had been the practice of Mr. Covode to summon witnesses without consulting the committee. Mr. Covode replied that it was only this morning an order had been passed by the committee relative to the summoning of witnesses. Mr. Campbell said the charges of' the fraudulent election of Mr. Serantou came assassin-like from an anonymous source, which Mr. Winslow refused to give to the public. Mr. Covode said he told Mr. Wiuslow that he was willing to send for several witnuMfl anA T .. WtH.Lka. 1 I', ...... ...1 I.:... !..., .in t ..... .. i iti e.1 ill., it iii.it tit?iL those witnesses lmd t0 do witb the overnment. Mr. W. asked for avor. He stood on his right to have w, icsses summoned. Mr. Robinson of Illinois remarked, from the time of the organization of the committee to the preseut .Mr. W. insisted that no witnesses ought to be examined unless the subject ot subpaming them was first brought before the committee. Mr. Covode said: My course has not only been protested against by a majority of tho committee but by the President Laughter. Mr. Robinsou said: I have only stated the fact, sir. Mr. Winslow trusted that the Speaker would not hereafter issue his supbopna for witnesses until the list has first been proposed. Mr. Winslow alluded to the fact that the testimony against the Administration, had been improperly published, lie (Winslow) did not think it proper for him to have any agency in publishing refuting testimony, coming, as he did, from North Carolina, and the of fie fm. ! Mr Ooe reDlied lle UJ r0,.no tZ. .. where the duty of a gentleman is known, garded. irticular reasons sometimes for not communicating tho numpc nf aitnsedM hi. i,. to. id ...4 n I amine, one of which was, that if they should hear of it thev would get out of the way. ' m Baltimore Market. Baltimokk, June 2d. Flour quiet and firm. Wheat firmer, at 1 301 40 for red ; 1 50(7il Cj for white. Corn quiet and ESy'The bogus Texas delegation at Chicago was made up at Grand Haven, Michigan, ami us leaner, i-itinoar iienuerson, is none other than Don. C. Henderson, editor at Allegan, Michigan, while another was James P. Scott, the county clerk, and a third, M. f. E. Chandler, a British subject visiting in Grand Haven 1 he "delgation" ejave Seward six votes. . . , .. . e are pained to learn the death of om" ""'puen, tue junior euuor ol me -..ii- i . . . I 11 .1 : : j -. p . bids varnish, 2 boxes noise, Beaseai A Vie Is; 1 box iruf;s, Savjer Jt Bray; .'J boxes, Auspaeher A Plant : :; boxes, It. Barnes. A. K. BHBADKB, Aeut. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Closing Out. ffWt? JttJi ',..ve JT Jt Mirr duced nriein our stock of CARPET Oil, CLOTHS, DRLGGETS, MATTING, HAMASKS, DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS, HOSIERY, gloves, ML'slins. sheetings, CALICOES, CAS.SIMEIlES, CLOTHS, Casinets, Cottonades. Anything we have in the Dry Goods line we will : !1 tow for CASH, as it is our full determination to change business. JAfe. OAhLEV A SON. jnne4-iimd Mf i S M I IT JJltS U'lTlf STO '- UT para. Juz. quirts and j rations "just the thing." For sale by S. E. GILBEKT .t CO., june2 No. 4 Sycamore street. gjit kj: i.i:.t!o." sh'hc i'. o nxs. 1 doz each, for sale bv june2 S. E. GILBERT A CO. u,t t.ii t t i; ii t: j .v vji s sMi mm Dried Beef. 2000 lbs for sale bv jnaaS S. E. GILBERT A CO. MftltiMtS. 300,000 .1 1. 1. MiMJ-ll, W1 from Common to jjuaranteod pure Havana, for sale lew by s. t. GILBERT dc CO., jane2 Xo. 4 Sycamore street. jpi8SMiJ'VMi tt I- CO M'M-'Ii Mi 30 BULB., sf j i-ess e:ich. A desirable article, now that the Coftee berry is so bfark. Kor sale by june2 a. K. GILBERT 4 CO. 7WM Tt II JUS -iOO HMO S& Jl A . OHTWfM ed kiiid.i for site by June; S. E. GILBERT ,f CO.

srvy.,-2oo M quality.

MMM.M? IIKliJIlS UK ST S. E. GILBERT A CO.

NEW ADVERTISEMENT'

AT WHOLKftALK. SPKJM, SALES OF 1 CHAS S. WEI 1 3 FIRST STREET, JT Wl S JllS VJI M'J CM U I'm Mi S MM lbthmenl nile 1 with SKff G(IOiS within the last f.ur w eeks bv "ca, flom KSIl ! ?d OhMt SI AN V. and by railroad from New i una HAaurACTuBEUS. They rjsr beoi ; chased, many .f them, for CASH, and t.' CHA NTS, OSOCER9 and TRADEB8, wtso y Pay Cash, or rromr-t ttr.te wnen, lie e.m eive 1 Jancr . hey Hn pxmJZ their s;rjn .i him at the BOTTOM OF AN V KASTKKN ' KET "'P'?' I'ZW' 'V".'??..gc i much liKHUi 'KI IN PRICK, and MEUCH I wJ11 jy THEXbELVES GOOD to call oa hi I fore thry buy, and Isara a bat tho BOTTO '. market IS. , In his ample (apply m iv be found the foil ' standard gooiJs. 3000 Pairs WALKER'S af ! rkf liov TT? ACT PTTATNTC! : 5 Casks LOG ANT) PL01 nuiTWC : rJ'iir' tt a 4. 50 doZ Root FAMES). ;t , - : 50 dOZ Hol'Se J'.nd Mllle CO LARS, (GOOD.) J A TIYT1T) Tn A JVf XXI ! W sta.jai.XiJn.XVAXV XM ! CO.'S Planter' HoeS. of qj, (Jarfleil RAKES, Stef j ! JIU. UVltl 25 doz MANURE forks, ass' 50 doz 0. AMES', and othe Shovels and Spades. 50 doz TUTTLE'S Hook Too Cross-Cut Saws. 100 doz WELLS', (Hunt't, Lippincott's and Colline Ayes, 50 doz HUNT'S Hatchets. 25 doz HUNT'S Broad am Hand Axes. 25 doz WITHERBY'S Draw ins: Knives. 25 doz SPEAR & JACKSON' Hand Saws 50 doz COOK'S Patent, an other, AUGER BITTS. 200 doz AUGERS, Blue Nu 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 Razors. 1,000,000 G. D., S. B and Water Prooi Cans. 100 doz WALDR0N Gras3 and Grain Scythes. 50 doz BLOOD'S Silver Steol SCYTHES. 100 doz Superior SCYTHE SNATHES. 100 doz FORKS, 2 & 3 prcng, Superior. 50 doz Grain CRADLES, Bow and Wire Brace. 50 Wood HAY Rakes. 100 Grind Stones, 18 to 30 in. 200 doz Scythe STONES. AL30, 500 doz BUTCHER'S Files. 20 cases OHIO TOOL CO.'S Planes, reduced prices. AGEXT KOR--AXI3 2000 feet RUBBER BELTING, BEST IN AMERICA, on hand, 1 1-2 to 24 inch. TOtiETIIER WITH SHELF HARDWARE AND TOOLS of every description. Order, executed with the utmost care and Dromptitnde. CI1ARLKS S. WILLS, BtarM Wholesale Doaler.

IiR. HAAS, having leased the rooms furtiierlyoccupied by Or. Kivett, in llr. Bray's building, oppej Bite the i'ost Office, for a series of years, would rej ipni Ifiilly solicit the eitlseas of Evansville and the I surrounding towns aia1 country, 0 visit his rooms and see the apaciatans ou exhibition, whether they j need the serciecs of S Dentist or Dot. Since the issuing of his la-d circular and adverj tisement, over a year since, several Improve men ts aud new inventions have been made, of which be j has availed himself, and attows nothing that will ; sultservo the interests of bis patients, lo pass unsecured, llis I acUities are better and establishment lartrer, without doubt, thai any other in oar i Stale, and eaual toany in Eastern cities. All those who need I leu tat Operations performed, nnd are pleased with his work, shall be attended to with ' reat pleasure. The following are the styles of w ork matiufa. turj ed by him: Continuous Gum; Block or Carved ; Work; Vulcanite Bast ; Coralite; Amber; Cheopiastic; Gold and Silver work. Nothing can excel the beauty nnd cleanliness af the continuous gum work. It is without a seam i or crevice. Cheeks that are suuken can be restored ! to nearly 'heir original ci.ntour by this style of . work, and also by the use of the Vulcanite, Coralj ite, and Amber Base. The latter styles, for light- ; aaas and adaptation to dillicult mouths, excel anycels anything we have ever suen. i He has several ansrsthet lev for alleviating pain ! when extracting toetli. They are perfectly harmless. The moat delicate can have Ihem aj. plied. He does not advertise anything be cannot do, ! nor exhibit anything not made by himself. I Parents should c. .nsult the health and beauty of : their children by havieg the Dentist direct their ! second dentition, thereby p reducing bymmetry aud health to those invaluable organs, j Irregularity of children's teeth corrected sue. I cessfully. Those having decayed teeth, should either have them extracted or tilled at one- (the latter if possible). The health of the parti, s ami the remaining teeth demand this. IsST I take pleasure in introducing Dr. Haas, my successor t. lbs old rooms 1:1 Bray's building, hoping he will find them both pleasant and profitable From art intercourse with the Dta'tor, I am pleased to find him one of the progressing; possessing taste and high professional ability and standing. With this view, I can, with safety, recommend him to the community as a skillful and competent dentist. (mn)'28) J. KIVETT. ii's It f.'.l'T. THHK H .'.- M able Rooms, nicely papered and in pood order R.-ut six dollars per month. Enquire ut Bri -kl-v's " Patent Bread Bakery," on Fimt St., near Main. T K. BRICK LET. Illjil II