Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 12, Number 243, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 18 June 1860 — Page 1

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EVANSVILLE DAILY JOURNAL. VOLUME XII. EVANSVILLE, IND., MONDAY CORNING, JUNE 18, I860. NUMBER 243.

TERMS OF THE JOURNAL.

(Ma.ledi 3y the awk (payable! ... 10 ... 4 00 ... S K) ... I I0 hulled rn-vwlii roper ffVkiv , Ol n l.s ot lti or moro ca The privilege of vrarl ..dverlisrrs is totbcirown ii'ini--dinte h irsinMa, in th-ir own name; and nil advertisements tor the l-ouefii of oilier persons, b well a h ual a lv. rtisenicnts and adverMaaWtl Hurt "rttiOmmm the name of other person be paid for at the usual retcs. ty No reiTt, resolutions or proce-dings "''J corporation, society, association or public meeting and do communication designed to cull Btatattoa o any nuitter of limited ofl individual intertat can le inserted, uclesss paid for an an advertisement. a Contracts for yearly advertising tnH not l dis&Vuiuued unless an onisff to that effect is left at the c.-fflce, and when discontinued in leal than a year, the price of the whole year will he tnwraad. ML Legal advertisements hrreaft.T, trial !' puhI -L ! at the expense of the attorneys Of darinr:, and not rialayable for legal proceeding., but rollectahle t our usual time. KV0ur terms for Job Work and transient advertisements are CASH.

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J I 00 j 75 I 11 SO I 175 IJliW S Jtaa. I i H I 11 25 J l"is I la 75 W So 18 7". I Jf"V " i S 'm I 12 75 j 17 00 I 21 25 1 25 50 j 2 i Mn't. 1 10 (M) 1 15 00 i 20 00 I 2 00 1 ;;o ih :j,5 ' SUi1. 13 011 1 19 'o I 2'i iK j :;2 o : 00 45 1 L ito't I 15 OO I 22 AO ! " I 7 So I 4n BUSINESS CARDS. GOSS E N S , rBACTlCAX WATCHMAKER & JVfLER, Main St., iit'Xt (Jwor to Tlteilore"s Exctftajage., EVANSVILLE, IND. lfJL ly lu-eu a rcnideut of ow ity. aii.l hm beea ;u kuowittlged tu bH ritittfoli -cn-Miti , :u.U earn rw iiet d workman in I.i- lilM) of" IfOrine?. fir now kindly nfcn ti.- l.ulilic in nt-r 1 for n ntutn of t lit-ii I'Htn imc, OM miiwin tliat ali wm k ti li. bv Wim wii- m t xt'cutf d in M ".upi-rit-r ritylc, mu4 in n ah.v U Jly etMatfw tiiicti. jtHM li 3m ERSKINE, CURNICK & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS ANll nt.4LF.SS IN GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, JJS'll r It rr It VCJS 'fi H-I A. I . 47 MAIS STL RUT, apr25 KVA.VSA 1I.I.K, 11VD. C. SCHMITT & STARK, V lio)in-tle atj-l lift ail Uisilers in French, English & American PAPER HANGINGS, 511 shades and Fixtures A.'D PAPER Cnrtain Gocids, Gilt ('. ni am. Oartaia Hn and Part or Mirrors. No. 3 and 5 First street, Kvaitsville, Indiana. mmVt ly James Steele, till I fcaWlj TO STEELE t MCNNEL,) 2d ST., BET. CHESTNUT & CHERRY, EVANSVILLE, INDIANA. SASH, DOORS, WINDOW BLINDS, It KJi SSH l l.l .Tt H n a, Boards, l aths, fc, of every description constantly on hand. Packing Boxes of all kinds made to I order. Sawing of avar kioil done on the shortest . aoties. aprt-ly u. aE.cn, Lale ol Jaquas i Co. aakon bl kbow. READ & BURROW, Boots efc? Shoes, HATS AND CAPS, So. 15 Alain at., EVANSVILLE, SY. ar4 H. Q. WI1KF.I K.R Ar IiiLtllAUT WHEELER & IGLEHART, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, GUBNatftAIj riI.LEPTlON AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS. Office on Third St., oip. the Court House. AprI8 1 WII LIAM H. AXE, PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER, Cor. First anil Syi-amore Sts. Particular attention 'aid to the repairing of MuskaV It'peating, and FIXE WATCUKS. W Viri'iixj ihJ Vtlili:u) Car.. (.e.t.'y Writtru. " lusr'Jtf Jacob Sinzich tSs Son. WHOLESALE BAKERS, Dealt-rn in BOAT STORES, lfVaf- Irt. fine and Sycamore. raw mMUCmJIfWrn MWtttjMjtJY1t M AM DULGGISTS. Ue art. rrularly rt-ceiving atlditions to our stock Of lKr(iS. Al KDICINKH, CHEMICALS, PAINTS, Ull.S, ViHMsncs, PKan'MF.av, and Fancy Articles, which we are prepared to offer l ttie trade on au rood terms as can be pi chased in Cincinnati, Mo isville, or ft. Louis. We have iu .tore li tons of Extua Pcre White Leao. in kagsafSS lbs, M lbs, and loo lbs, wMch v e are sclline to thetrade at niainifiicturers' prices. BUJR & WHITE, 3So. a-j Main street. 1iJMl;JitS McJOHJ8TaJ', V11VLEMj MU and liotail GKOCEB AND PROVISION MERCHANT, dealer in CordaKe. Nails, Glans, Cuieut, Powder, Plaster Paris, Ac, No. 128 Main strct t, m ar the Canal, Evansville, Iud. feb-JH Clt. w.t t l a street, Kvansville, Indiana, Wholesale 1'ealer iu Groceries aud all kinds of Produce, Nails, CU.-s, White Lime, Cement, Cotton Yarn. White LeaL Linseed Oil, Ac., Ac. Also, constantly on hau l a full stock of Sash, Panel Doors, Ac, of ail oes aoil E. Q. SMITH, lth, m .CTUKKR. jsSpJ le, Iud., will I t li H A I it MAN UFACTL Market street, Kv.-msvitlt koepon hand and make to order every variety of CaflMMM Wood Scat CHAIItS. The Trade supplied at forest rates. Hotels, Steamboats and Halls furuishd promptly to order. All work warranted, jad-ly jry vv ..vy -M-J A large Lot ot Lawns, Organdies, Ber:igea, ciiuparus. Prints, ami a host of Fancy Goi-als, receivd at SCIIAPKER A BUSSING'S, m5 No. 49 Main street HE' r. MILLER. . IILNRV NT Ell V Cs MILLER & NIEHAUS, DRAI.KUH IN HZ JEL 3T GOODS, DOOIS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, Ac .Vu 43 .1UJV STKJKET, EVANSVILLE, INDIANA. af2T w r; ?) ; :;;' AMI H. SHAv . ORAMPEE W. IlAUDlN.. Mi AN KLIN & HARDIN, A'TORNEYS AT LAW, EVAXSV1LLE, IND. ' V I 1 -i ", ICf.J 1. KST4TJS, JJS'lt -Notarial business entrusted to them will rerei prompt aud careful attention. Especial attwibu will be idvcu to tl.e Collection of Claims iu he .Mowing towns viz Evansville. Henderson, Mt. emou, Boonville, Newburgb, Kockis.rt. Canml. Princeton, Vinceunes, Washington, Dover, snueieisouign.auoiu me couuues iu winch -aid 'WjKircEThlrd .treet. adjoining the Cour Hou-. .pt2o-iy a

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PCBL1PHKD BY IAMES H McNEEI.Y Editor. W. M. THAYER, tiat'i SaafcMM Mmmptr. JNO. II. McNEKLY, &tp t McrWi iMjMlment. CNPCH THF. FIRM OF Till: EVANSVILLE JOURNAL COMPANY. iOMrnal Buildings, LOfUSt St., Httu rrn MHrt and Wafr. Local and Miscellaneous. fcr Reading Matter on Every Page. River Report on the First and Commercial Report on the Fourth column of the Fourth page."5W BUSl.ti.S LOCALS. The finest Lemonade of the season can always be lound at Kcrtz's on First street. Attention, CaRi-enteks. There will be a meeting of the Carpenters and .loiners on Monday evening at 7 o'clock, at the Council Chamber. A fall attendance is desired. B'We cannot do a better thiny; than to occupy a small space of our paper in drawing aitention to the nice slock of Parasols atid K;iis, which Httabfta is selling at co?t. He h.i.s brought on a larger -tock than he required of these goods, and he has determined to give bargains to Ids customers, instead of holding them over. Call and see fur yourselres. His stock of Shoes is excellent, and is sold at prices that give perfect satisfaction to all who patronize his house. CZf We would refer our readers to Messrs W. K. Hallock & Co.'s advertisement in this morning's paper. They propose to supply our citizens with just what they want iu the way of flags, decorations, for the coming Fourth. As every body aud the rest of mankind intend doing something towards appropriately celebrating the Fourth, and as it can not very well be done without our .National Flag, emblems, &c, we would advise them to call at N'o. 2 Marble Hall Building, Main street, and select what they want without delay. Pi hi.ic Meeting. At a meeting ot the . Stone Cutters at Marble Hall, on the even- ' ing of the 16th, an organization was formed by culling J. S. Hampshire to the chair, and appointing Henry H. Uhlhorn as Secretary. On motiuii, it was JaWfrf, Tiiat all Workers in Iiock are invited to meet in Marble Hall, next Tues- j j day evening at 8 o'clock, to make nil nec- J essary arrangements lor celebrating the I ourth ot July. The meeting then adjourned until Tuesday j evening, June 19th. (8rA Fire Alarm and Police Telegraph ' has been put in operation in New Orleans. ; StST Thanks to the Adams Express Company, and to Tom Ham, for late papers ahead j ot the mail. . JiaS-The city was almost deserted Satur day. It seemed that "every man and his wife and whole family" bad gone to the Pic-nic Many persons stayed iu town until after dinner, and then went out and joined the merry throng who were whiling away the happy hours "under the greenwood tree.'' Skif The d'Neil House at New Harmony is a very pleasant place to spend some of the hottest days of summer. Xevv Harmony is one of the most quiet and beautiful of villages, and to any one wearied with the bustle of the crowded city, offers a most inviting retreat, nnd the O'Neal House, the best of hotels at which to put tip. Thanks. On a recent visit to Mt. Yernon we bad the pleasure of stopping wilt thut geuial landlord and prince of good fel lows, Rich. Flower, proprietor of the Flower House. Everything about his establishment was in good order; the rooms were large and airy ; the beds promoters of rest ; the living substantial ; and every one who has an opportunity of testing the merits of the house feel that it is, emphatically, a 11 Travelers' Home." Mr. Flower is unusually accommodating to his guests,and laid us under obligations by his kindness, that we will endeavor to cancel the first time he gives us an opportunity. " Billy Patterson" again appears in the Kuqutrtr with his rage agaiust " Pro Bono " much increased. He is profuse in applying harsh epithets to our correspondent, and even goes so far as to hint that the latter is a resident of Evnnsviile, and no Democrat. And, furthermore, that he probably is more than a mere correspondent of this paper. We can assure the redoubtable "Billy" that he is on tbe wrong scent, though we do not iutend to put him ou the right one. So far as we are concerned, we do not care a icJUl who " Billy " is, nor whether ht believes what our correspondent says. We have given the said correspondent a hearing ' that he could not have gotten anywhere else in the Common Pleas District ; we have done our duty in the premises ; and if "Pro Bono Publico " wishes to further "ventilate "' his party's weakness through these columns, he is welcome to their use. Capt. Thornburir, who has inst re turned from a visit to Kentucky, states that crops iu that State all promise an abuudaut harvest, with the exception of wheat. In Northern Indiana and iu Michigan it is fl t r tbuf vh..,t I,.l. . . E stated that wheat looks most protnisiug. We think from tu information we have been t, .1 .1 . - 7., nble to f!atlier, that in this (Putnam) com:i , mere win a. ieM oe aooui au average l'r,''' n promised ,'etle''. - Greenstle Banner.

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fort is published as editorial wb ether written by one of the old editor.--, or by the new one, we can't say draws a long bill of indictment against the Republican party in the issue of Saturday. The article we allude to is so absurdly and shamefully false that no person but some hardened political sinner will believe it. Un this class denial would be thrown away For these reasons, and because the party with which we act have no need to fight on the defensive, we deem it a waste of time and space to notice turther those paragraphs, which reek with maaifest falsehood and injustice. The Republicans and their allies are not the culprits in this grand inquest of the people. The Democratic party, which has so shamefully abused the public confidence and committed the most heinou? crimes, is the criminal. The great Opposition party is the prosecutor, and instead of making accusations against others, the Democratic party will have enough to attend to in defending themselves Hgainst the fearful charges urged against them. The Sabratm School Pic-N'ic. The Pii -Nic at the Fair Ground on Saturday was an incident long to be remembered by the hun dreds of happy-hearted little folks who participated in its enjovments. The weather r I was clear and just warm eDough to render , delightfully refreshing the coo! shade of the j giant trees which canopy the place, than which a more fitting spot could not have been chosen, while the multitudes of gaily dressed children, with their bright banners and badge, and their sweet happy faces, made up a cene of beauty seldom exceeded. After the coBOp&nr had reached the company had readied tne , Ground the order of exercises commerced by a call to order by Mr. Glover, and then k. iu. n Mr i,r.r I after which there was a song by the children. Then followed au address by Dr. Jones, and agniu there was singing. Theu there was an address by the Rev. Mr. Sterritt, and again the sweet voices of the happy singers rang melodiously through the trees. Then the company, separating into choole and families, spread down the cloth and enjoyed to the utmost the abundance of good cheer brought in heaped baskets with them. After dinner came the sports and swinging, and the glad shouts and merry laughter of the children, miugling with the strains of the baud; filled the air with music which told only of enjoyment. The pastimes were kept up until the descending sun warned the youthful revelers to seek their homes, wearied, yet satisfied, with the day 's enjoyment. It would be impossible to form a correct estimate of the number of persons who were in attendance, but the fact that a train of Slivt.u IiHS8enger cars, which ran every hM hour between the depot and the Fair Grounds, came and returned uniformly well ! loaded, would indicate that the number was very large. Throughout the day not a sinirle accident occurred to mar the pleasures . . t ': t Jtfin U 11.! fllU l i lM.I lllti il . i . t t ' . ; . ' excursion iruius ueseivc gieut, Lommcutiation for tbe careful manner in discharged their duty. icy The Committees apDon't be Stincy. pointed by the Mechanics' Union Meeting to raise collections for the purpose of defray ing the expanses of the celebration of the Fourth of July, have commenced their labors, and are now waiting upon our business men to receive their contributions, some of whom. we are pleased to learn, have responded liberally and heartily to the call, while others, i we are ashamed to say, among our most prominent citizens, have given them noth- ! ing but the cold shoulder. At this we are i surprised as well as sorry, lor we had supI posed that there were none among us but ! what cherished sufficient patriotism to heartily desire to see the birth-day of our national liberties properly commemorated, and were willing to do their part toward the accomplishment of that result. But setting aside all sentiment, our busi ness men who consider what a magnificent advertisement for the city and its business , , , , . T- . . , the celebration will be it properly carried out in the manner proposed, cannot fail to see that they arc working for their own interest, bv yielding this movement a cordial , ... and senerous support. We hope no more of our citizens will lay themselves open to the imputation of peuuriousn-ss, and that those who may already have done so will reconsider their action, and redeem their reputation for liberality. Let us endeavor to entertain the thousand! of visitors who we may reasonably expect will be with us on that day, in such a manner as will leave no doubt in their minds of the activity of our public spirit and the sincerity of our patriotism. Tiieater. On Saturday evening the Theater Company gave their last performance for the present. " The Robbers " and " Jack Shfppard " were represented to a good house. We hesitate not to say that it is veryrare that these pieces are excelled even in the larger cities. The Company proceed from here to New Harmony (instead of New Albany, as we erroneously had it on Saturdavi. where they will perform for a few nights in the handsome theater building fitted up by that I . , . - drama-lovintr Deoole : 1 M Accounts from Key West, Fla.. sav the captured Atricana are dying so fast that not mote than 700 or 800 will be left to send ! back out of all the cargoes.

NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. BY THE E. i W. LINE. Exclusively for the Journal. C O XU KKSSIOSAL. Washington June 1C, p. m. IIoi se. Mr. Train made a report trom the Cuvode committee signed by Messrs Covode, Olin, ! and Train. It sets out by speaking of the embarassments which attended their labors, and sta'.ing that the President saw fit to send in a solemn protest in the way of a proclamation to the world, that the whole power of the executive instead of being exercised to forward an investigation into ad- ; ministrative affairs would be exercised to protect those who might choose to disobey the summons of the Speaker of the House, or who having obeyed the summons might refuse to testify before the committee; who quote precedent to show that they have felt j at liberty to investigate the conduct of the President or any other officers of the Government in regard to the Leconipton Constitution. They say the country will pause with as- ; tonishment over the shameless rc?ord. They examined first this emphatic and indubitable pledges of the President, a? well j before as after li is election, and the pledges of all his Cabinet, to the doctrine of leaving tbe people of Kansas perfectly free to ad- ! minister their institutions in their own way. I Second, the deliberate violation of the , pledges and the attempt to convert Kansas I into a slave State, by means of forgeries, j fraud and force. Third, the removal and j attempt to disgrace the sworn agents of the ' Administration, who refused to violate their j

I - 1 . .': T."" ,1. . I. 1 4 . r'"8 rou.tu, 1UB open eu,pio. unm u money in the passage ot the Leeornpton and Eugijsn bils througu Congress. Fifth, the admission of parties engaged in the work of electioneering this scheme, that they re ceived enormous sums for this purpose. Fortunately for the cause of truth, the committee say the evidence of these wit- ! nesses does not depend upon their own admissions. It is proven by the Book of Records of the Bank of the Metropolis, which contains the names of those who conduct . bu3:Dess the and bv .... un,.ons,.ioua contradiction of the witnesses, The testimony of Forney is not to be overlooked in this connection. While it thows a general willingness on the part of ! tbe President to subsidize the public press, j it proves also that tliere was a strong deter- ! I mtnation to buy all who could be bought, s aud to crush out the honest men who could j not be bribed or reduced to an affiliation 1 : with the Administration in its Leconipton i policy. Forney was offered the printing of tbe : I Post office blanks, worth at least 80,000 dollars, on tbe condition that he should by au editorial no longer than a man's hand j support the Administration in its Kansas policy. The committee refer to the fact I that twenty democratic members of the House despised the Kansas policy. This number dwindled down to twelve. Enough were found to carry the bill through the House. The committee say the way the war in Utah was gotten up was for the purj pose of lasleuing slavery upon Kansas, the j troops being devoted to operations in Kauj sas. j The next point examined involved the ' abuse in the Philadelphia Custom House and other public offices, in regard to which j the committee say there were combinations among Federal officers with a view to con- j trol the sentiments and prejudices of the i people iu their primary political meetings. 2d. The improper and corrupt use of the public money, in the employment of persons in the public service in violatiou of the laws and Government regulations, and friuds on llie l,art of officers of the Government to defeat the statute of the United States en acted for the purpose of protecting the public treasury from unjust claims aud improvident and unnecessary expenditures. The witnesses arc John EL Bryant Francis and Samuel B. Rice, Francis McCormick, ' John F. Schell, Andrew Brumaker, Geo. ?. John Hunn and others. The comhighest censure. Under want ot time to procure investigation into the management of the Post Office, they examined the sub- j ject of executive bidding, saying Mr. Petibone was wrong in the matter. The commitfee say beyound a doubt the prices paid for the executive printing and binding were utterly disproportioned to the work done. j I The committee also alluded to the employ- i i ment of money to carry elections. In view of all the tacts and ctroumstan- : i ces attending this investigation, from its i inception to the present time, there seems a marked propriety in closing this report with a quotation from a speech of Mr. Bucbanan in condemnation of corruption. Mr. Ti ain moved that 50,000 copies of' the report be printed. Referred to the I printing committee. Mr. Wilson was privileged to make a minority report ou Monday mottling, he not hiring time to prepare it, as the testi- ! ! niony was not closed till Thursday. i Thc "ouse t(!ok. UP the Ke"t"ky election ! case. The majority of the committee on j ele(;tions hild rep0rled in favor of Mr. An- ' , derson retaining his seat, and consequently agaiust Mr. Chrismnn. 1 Hovse. Mr. Sherman reported back the Senate resolution to adjourn Monday week, with !m.pll(lmpnr. SMililti,lltino. We.lnl day next. The confusion was excessive. Farnsworth said if members of the Baltimore Convention were to control here, he would move that the door-keeper let them all in. Barksdale said these gentlemen were not creating the disturbance ; thc- members of both sides were doing it. The amendmeut was disagteed to--90 against 90. An ineffectual effort was made to table the substitute. The Senate resolution w as adopted 113 against 58. The Covode committee reported. Senate. A number of private bills passed. Mr. Hale introduced a bill to prevent unlawful detention of mail matter. Mr. Wilson intoduccd a resolution to establish quarantine laws in relation to im- 1 portation of diseased cattle into the States. Sumner moved to take up the House bill to raise the mission to Sardinia. It was taken up aud passed. . The resolution in regard to public print gENAT,. Mrravis offered an amendment to tbe minoritv report which provides i . . .. . . . . r . r tual the printing be djne by contract and also limits the amount of printing to be : done. After discussion the amendment I was disagreed to ayes 18, nays 29 j The question was then taken on Mr. j Gurley's bill providing for a public printing

office, &c, and it was agreed to ayes 30, nays 14. The naval appropriation bill was considered and a large number of amendments added. M:. Wilson offered an amendment to use part of the appropriation for the purchase of three steamers to act in the suppression of the slave trade on the coast of Africa. Mr. Gwin offered a substitute that the President be authorized to ask the British Government to enter into a convention to make provisions for the return of each captured African, so long as the 8th article of the Ashburton treaty remains in force, and if the British Government refuses to enter into any such a convention, then the President shall signify the wish of this Government to have that treaty abrogated. He said the British Government did not send back the Africans, but kept them, aud made them useful. Mr. Wilson said the slave trade was increasing. It was a fact that vessels were fitted out at New York, and left that port with the knowledge of the United States officers, who received money for the same. He thought it his duty to try aud put a stop to it. Mr. Green thought the Government had no right to put a police force on tbe coast of Africa. It had no right to interfere with the slave trade between Africa and Brazil end Cuba, but only to prevent their importation to our own shores. We might well call on the British Government to end this treaty. Mr. Hemphill opposed the amendment of tbe Senator from California. He thought ttiere was no information here that the British Government made slaves of the captured slaves. Mr. Fcssenden said that if gentlemen wished to abrogate this treaty let them sayso, and not try to dodge the question in any way. Mr. Mason said that the question of the African slave trade was presenting itself in in a new light. He could not account for the increasing activity in the slave trade. Legislation might possibly act to increase the trade and he thought we should be very c ireful. He trusted that at the proper time the American Government would abrogate that article of the treaty, but was opposed to both of these propositions. He could uot conceive of greater cruelty than sending these Africans back to Africa. Mr. U win's amendment was disagreed to. On motion of Mr. Green, the Senate adjourned till Monday at 11 o'clock. New York, June Mtbl -The steamer Yanderhilt sailed this evening for Southampton and Havre, with 400 passengers and $1,000,000 iu specie. Joseph Blunt, the well-known lawyer, died this morning aged 65. The Japanese Embassy arrived at Amboy at 12:30, where they were received by t'e New York committee, who were waiting on board the s'eamer Alida, which left very sooi afterwards for this city, arriving at the Battery at 2:40. No unpleasant incident occurred throughout thp journey from Philadelphia, The arrival of the Alida at the Battery was greeted with the shouts of an immense concourse of people, and saluted from the forts and military on the shore. At 3:15 the procession moved from the battery, passing tip Broadway through a crowd estimated to number from 200,000 to 300,000 people. The Japanese, accompanied by the New York and Philadelphia committees, rede in open barouches, and were escorted by a division of Military comprising all of our most efficient regiments, and numbering upwards of 6,000 men. At 4:15, the whole line had passed the head of Wall street. All the windows and roofs from the battery to Union Square, and throughout the other streets through which the procession passed, were crowded with spectators, who greeted the Embassy 't ah cheers and waving handkerchiefs. No accident or disturbance has thus far occurred

Nkw York, June lCth. -Letters to Grinned, Minium & Co., by the Niagara, state that the Great Eastern is not to leave Southampton for New York before the 23d inst. Philadelphia, June 10th. The Japanese left their hotel at 9J for the wharf in excellent humor. On their arrival at the wharf, they were greeted by an immense crowd gathered to take a farewell look. The steamer was gaily decorated with streamers, and the shipping put on its holiday suit. All Camden turned out to see the strangers, and it was with difficulty they were able to reach the Park. A special train left at 10 o'clock for Amboy. At every station on the road a crowd assembled to welcome them. New York, June 10, m. The slave brig Falmouth arrived here to-day in chaige of Lieut. Abbott. St. Johns, N. F., June 1 0, m. The steam" er l'lantayenet, of the Liverpool and Jamaica line, was UM vessel armca passu cape Kace at 7 o'clock this evening. She is bound to ! New York, probably for coal. The J'tantagrnet was boarded by tne -ews Yacht of the Associated Press. Her advices are anticipated. Boston, June 10, m. Judge Sprague of the U. S. District Court has given a lengthy decision, condemning the schooner Wanderer, for being engaged in the slave trade. New York, June 16, m. The Herald's dispatch'purporting to lie dated Naples states that Garibaldi agreed to an armistice with the royal troops, to terminate on the 3d. The populace of Naples yvere excitedly shouting in the streets, " Garibaldi, Victor Emanuel, Sicily. " Pittshcro, June 10. River 4 feet 10 inches. Weather clear and pleasant. Louisville, June 10 River falling slowly, with 5 feet 6 inches in the Canal. Weather clear. Mercury 70. Cincinnati, June 10. The river has fallen 14 inches in the last 24 hours ; now 13 feet 3 inches in thechaouel. Weather clear and pleasant. Pittsburg, June 10th. River 5 feet by the pier mark, and falling. Weather clear aud cloudv at intervals. An Administration organ says, if Bncfaanan is nominated by the Charleston Convention, " he will walk over the track.'' Perhaps he will, for he can never again make a decent run. Dav. Gazette.

Council Proceedings. Council Chamber, " June 16th, 1860. Council met. Present, the Mayor and Counciimen Cook, Decker, Bischinan, Reitz, Dannettell, Roelker, and Foster. Minutes read and approved. The Street Commissioner's bill, amounting to $90.05, was allowed. The O. K. Fire Company petitioned for, and were allowed, $20. A memorial of Jas. D. Saunders, praying that he be allowed a stated salary, instead of a per diem allowance, was referred to Foster, Decker, and Dannettell. Tbe Mayor announced that the assessment roll was now complete and ready for the Council. The bill of A. G. Sullivan for making water pipes in the Northern Enlargement, was allowed. An order was passed for laying a brick side-walk on the Southwest side of Fourth street between Cherry and Oak streets. An order was passed for laying a brick side walk, on the Southwest side of Fourth between Oak and Canal streets. Also one on the same side of Fourth between Chestnut and Cherry streets; also for a plank side-walk on the Southeast side of Ingle street between Third and Market streets; also for a plank side walk on the North side of Canal between Third and Fourth avenues. A committee appointed to examine into that matter, reported that Canal street ought to be brought to the proper grade. Tbe report was concurred in. An order was passed for bringing the sidewalks on the north-east side of Second street, betweeu Gum nnd Cowan streets, to the proper grade, and lay down a plank sidewalk. The Street Commissioner was directed to suspend operations on the streets and do only such work as he is directed to do by the Council, Mayor or committee on streets. An order was passed that lot 20 in the Lower Enlargement, which is now a nuisance, be filled up. The committee on Union Fire Company claim was granted further time. Same committee was also granted time on the subject of gas posts, and Mr. Roelker was added to the committee. The Mayor aud Messrs. Dannettell and Roelker were appointed to pave the gutter running down the wharf by the old Blue Warehouse. Committee on Hughes' claim was granted further time. Mr. Thyssens applied for au auction license of class No. 2, which w:vs granted ut a charge of $1.50 per day during the sale. Two months' salary was allowed to the Fire Engineer, and also leave of absence granted him for a short time. A communication from the City Surveyor was read, stating that the work on Division street sewer had not been done according to the specifications and contract, and ordered to be filed. The Street Commissioners -vere directed to have a hole in First street filled. Frank O'Byrne was allowed $15 for assisting to make out the Assessment roll. The Assessors were allowed $100 each on accouut. The Assessors were directed to complete the assessment of all property not exempted by law. On motion, adjourned. EQ" We continued, by an oversight, a Religious notice which was furnished us for last Thursday's issue, announcing a particular subject for that evening and of course not intended for a standing notice. It may be well enough to remark, however, that Mr. Smith is still keeping up his meetings at the Franklin Engine Hall, on Locust street, near the Depot. There will be preaching there every evening this week, and such as have attended during the past week, have expressed themselves repaid in the interesting religious instruction they have received. Elder Smith's labors here are a missionary effort of the church to which he belongs, to build up the cause of primitive Christianity in our midst ; and n.s the seats are free, and a full investigation of his teuching is invited, there should be a full attendance. " Prove all things; hold fast that which is good."

.V t jMt NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FOURTH OF JULY. r Mj4 et s, Badges, &c. MM JB t'O Jtaf T I O JV 8 , Thuiteuf our citizens who intend lebratiug tbe o urtli Appropriately, can find Flags of all sizes from 6xU inches to bxiio feet. Head of Washington, Goddess of Liberty, American Eagle, Signing the Dec'aration of 1 ndepeudence. Shields, rfc, ifc to decorate their dwellings, business ho"ses, wsgons, horses, platforms, tc. Sc. We respectfully solicit the committees on ttba celebration and the public generally, to cull and examine, and leave thoir orders. VH. K. HALLOCK A- CO., No. 8 Marble Hall iiuildiug, Main st . jimelS-td FOURTH OF JULY NOTICE. rttMzj it i: h, t hji fTs, I'HftMt feasions who are going to turn ut on that 'lay, are hereby notified that we will furnish their resecktivf committees w'.th necessary Summer Hats or Caps, principally STRAW HATS, at the lowest manufacturers' prices. No humbi'g. VAUTIER 4 MARCOXNIER, junelS No. ::9 Main street. Wish tag to make room for the coming Fall stock, we are determined to sell the balance of our Summer Goods at such a reduced price, that no outshould miss thc best opKrtunity offered for many a day, to get a reallv cheap Hat or Cap. VAUTIER .I" MARi oNNIFH, junelS No. 30 Main street. AD1YTX SALE OF REAL ESTATE. fmOTMCH IS MKKEBf GMfJl.y W w that in pursuance of ar. order of sate made at the May term, 18WJ, of the Court of Common Pleas or Vanderburgh county, on the 8th day of June, lSHO, I will sell at public auction at the door of the Court House, at Evansville, In -aid county, .in the day of July, 18yn, at 2 o'clock p. a., the following described real estate, to-wit : Lot No. twelve (12), in Block thirty-nine (3J), in the Eastern Enlaigement of the city of Evansville, iu Vanderburgh county, Indiana, and Lot No. sixteen (lti) in Dlock No. eleven (11), in the Northern Enlargement of the city of Eyansvi'le, in Vanderburgh county, Indiana. Said sale will be for cash. MARY ANDEL, Adiu'x .r Henry Andel, dee'd. Charles Dexbt, Att'y for Adm'x. junel'Mtw jyijv-JS? TOiiliSKa R &0 down n ry M. nice Soaps just received by maylii CHARLES McJOHNSTON. TLB f shi hts is I: If I CM B . MM. largs lot ot the best " tempered steel " Hoop Skirts Of all size and kinds, at much reduced prices cheaper than ever, received at SCUAPKER4 Bl SSIXG'P. mav21 No. 4U Maiu street. ftK,000 .V ViTW JJVB COVJVTf Vp09 Orders wanted for CASH by may2t SAMUEL ORB.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

AT WtIiLrALH. SPRING SALES OF 1860. cms. i ml: 13 FIRST STREET, Bjr.'S HIS t ft H8T4 BMM lisafacml filled with NEW GiuDS received within the last four weeks by sea, from ENGLAND aud GERMANY, and by railroad from New Eug laud MANUFACTURKR3. They have been purchased, many of them, for CASH, aud to MERCHANTS, GROCERS and TRADKttS, who wish tfc pay Cash, ot prompt time buyert, he can ;i e his imrance that they can purchase their spring stock 01 bim at the BOTTOM OF ANY EASTERN MARKET (simply adding freight.) Many goods are much REDUCED IN PRICK, aud MERCHANTS will DO TH BMSKLVES GOOD to call on him before they buy, aud learn what tho BOTTOM OF THE MARKET IS. In his ample supply may be found tho followiBg 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 COLLARS, (GOOD.) 100 doz AMERICAN HOE CO.'S Planters' Hoes. 50 doz Garden RAKES, steel and iron. 25 doz MANURE forks, ass'd. 50 doz 0. AMES', and others, Shovels and Spades. 50 doz TTJTTLE'S Hook Tooth Cross-Cut Saws. 100 doz WELLS', (Hunt's) Lippincott's and Collins AX6S 50 doz HUNT'S Hatchets. 25 doz HUNT'S Broad and Hand Axes. 25 doz WITHERBY'S Drawing 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 Razors. 1,000,000 G. D., S. B., and Water Proof Carjs. Also, 100 doz WALDR0N Grass and Grain Scythes. 50 doz BLOOD'S Silver Steel SCYTHES. 100 doz Superior SCYTHE SNATHES. 100 doz FORKS, 2 & 3 prong, Superior. 50 doz Grain CRADLES, Bow and Wire Brace. 50 Wood HAY Rakes. 100 Grind Stones, 18 to 30 in. 200 doz Scythe STONES. Also, 500 doz BUTCHER'S Files. 20 cases OHIO TOOL CO.'S Planes, reduced prices. AUEKT foil A NO 2000 feet RUBBER BELTING, BEST IN AMERICA, on hand, 1 1-2 to 24 inch. TOGETHER WITH SHELF HARDWARE AND TOOLS of every description. 8i3t Order executed with tbe utmost care and promptitude. CHARLES S. WKT.L8, maris Wholesale Dealer. JOHN A. REIT. .JOHN A. I1ANEY o o.o.o.o ( e t- e c.o am'; CRESCENT CITY TP G) TJ JST ZTD EVANSVILLE, IND. The proprietors of tbe CRESCENT CITY TOCN. DRY beg leave to inform their frionds and the pub lie in general that they are fully prepared to msk. to order all kinds of MACHINFRY Needed for MillH or Manufactories of any kina lliaviug a jn-at variety of patterns for MILL 'O RARING, of ally Bize, and STEAM ENGINES of any power required. Also manufacturers of DISTILLERY AND MINING MACHINERY, TOBACCO SCREWS AND FINISHERS, MALT BULLS; SASH, MILKY AND IMPROVED Circular Saw Mills, G D M M 1 N G MACH I N ES, IRON FRONTS for Houses, CHINESE SUGAR CANE MILLS, STEAM BOILERS IMPROVED LARD TANKS, And iu fihct evervthiug in the IRON FOUNDRY AND MACHINE BUSINESS. BBJ8S CJSTI'OS made to order. ALSO Dealers in a superior article of THRESHING .VA CHINES, And Powers' complete, of the latent Improved ttvle. IMPROVED STEAM GAl'GKS, GUM BELTING AND PACKING, WROUGHT AND WELDED PIPE. LEAD AND COPPER PIPE, AND FIRE BRICK, All at MANUFACTURERS' PRICES. Highest price always paid fo old M KTALH, At the old Stand Corner Canal and Inele street REITZ fc HAN KY. N. B. Workmen sent to all parts to put up Machinery and do repairs in Boilers. THRESHING MACHINES Always om hand and for sale. Je22