Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 12, Number 248, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 23 June 1860 — Page 1

EVANSVILLE DAILY JOURNAL. j VOLUME XII. EVANSVILLE, IND., SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 23. 1860. NUMBER 248.

BUSINESS CARDS

G. GOSSENS, PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER & J5WFLER, Main St., next doir to 1 Lei -lore's Exchange, EVANSVILLE, IND. mJfM' M-BET-tOVS-m JM. I) leu a resident of our city, and has Wo sknowlcdged to lie H skillful. clentific, and experienced workman in hi- line of business. He now kindly asks I he public in gener-1 furn share of theii patronage, guaranteeing that all work done by him will be executed in a superior style, and in a way to defy competition. june6-3m ERSKi N IE C U R NIC K & C 67, COMMISSION MERCHANTS UHULtniLb, rnUVISlONS, jjtw ptfUi mem a ha i, , i -. n.-. ..-, AM I'tALCRS IN 47 MAIS STHEET, EVANSVILLE, IND. C. SCHMITT & STARK, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in French, English & American PAPER HANGINGS, Ml'SLIK AND PAPER Shadei and Fixtures, Curtain Goods, Gilt Corni. es, Curtain Pius and Parlor Mirrors. No. :t and 5 First street, ETnnsville, Indiana. ar.rlM-ly James Steele, (Sl'CVKSaOR TO STEELE IIUNNKL.) 2d ST., BET. CHESTNUT & CHERRY, EVANSVILLE, INDIANA. , DOORS, WINDOW BLINDS, Buari-. Laths, fc.,vf every dr-scrijition constantly Kami. Packis. Ltoxe- of all kindt i onirr. Saw ing of every kiuil i n- uu the thutcHi Mtlen HprlS-Iy H. r. itEM), Late ot J mtgmtm A Oo. a a ron bi'ki&ow. READ & BURROW, WIIOLKHAI.K liKAI.rRS IN Boots cfc Shoes, HATS AND CAPS, .o. 13 Main t., EVANSVILLE, IM) a)r4 II. 4. WIIKM.l.R ASA iolkhaut WHEELER & IGLEHART, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, GENERAL COLLKCTIOM AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS. Offae ou TLird St., opp. the Pupil House. April V I L L I A .11 II. A X K , PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER, Cor. First and Sycamore St. Partirular attention paid to th. renairin of Muiial, KepeatiiiK, n l KINK WATCHES. W PmSYmss; umd WuMUtf CarU tu-ntbj HViV.m. ' ti MtMf Jacob Sinzich & Son. WHOLESALE BAKERS, Pw.ler- in BOAT STORES, I'sfrr St.. brl. 'lttr anil tUtemntort. 'Mo .Mjsatw.vrs, j.v M Pltl GGISTS. e are regularly rtceiving additions to our stock t DkciM, Mii'H'iM j. ChbmmM, Paints, Oils, IKKiniBB, PEErUMERV, and Kasct Articlfs, i.i. I, . are prepared to uuer t the trade ou as ..'il term as i an he pi hi-.: in Ciucitnati, Lnuill-, or St. Louis. Wm hh.- in store 15 toos of Extua Pcbe White EAa, in k. ( oC98 tt.8, So His, and loo rhs, whit h e Xtf im'IIiii to the tiaile at uiannlacturers1 prices. Kt.Ll.KK & WHITE, No. 'SI Maiu street. pT. UlstiM McJt HJ-TUJ; WHOLK- ' J sale and Mall Q COOKS AN1 PKOV1SION KKCHANT, dealer in Cordage, Nails, (Joint, Pnw.h"-, Plaster Parin, Ac, No. las Main rest, n.-ar tlie t'anul. Kansville. lnd. ffaMM fmHH, H.IL JKI.I. X t ., y T,n W strict, Kaunillo, Iudiaua, V hoh'Sale li-al-s in Qllaai heu and ail kiuds oi ProiliKv, N n. ass, Ahite Lime, O'emeul, Oottua Turn, Wliite ad, Linswd Oil. c, Ar Alsi. constantly on nd a full a; t afflaam. Panel Poors, 4c, of ell e. ap26 E. Q. SMITH, CHAIR M A N D FACTl'RER. 1 Market street, Kvansville, lnd., will trp ou hand and make to order every variety of .neaud Wood Heat C'HATMS. The Trade supplied lowest rates. Hotels, Steamhoats aud Halls furdied prnaa)lll to order. All work warrante.1. iaiil-ly r J U Jn -.V ;. - 4 A luri;. Lot of .awns, Organdies, IVrsire, inrhauiH, i'rias. nn.l a hoNt of Kan.-y l.cds, reived at CH'HAPKKK A BCSSING'S, uiaj 'i No. 4:i Main Btreet :NK r. MH.LEK. J. HENRY NIEHACS. MILLER &. NIEHAUS, 1K ALKRH IN 3RY GOODS, Boo.s, SHOES, IIATSi'APS, Ac. . i: .JU.V HTKHtTt, EVANSVILLE, INDIANA. piJ7 MO U. A N K LI N. .OUAMPKK W. IIAROIN.. Ml AN KLIN & HARDIN, AT I a it i I I U K N(t.Y 5 K , - i Notarial Lusinero entrusted to them will relee prompt and careful attention. Especial atntiou will la' given to the Collection of t'laims iu e IbtlowtMS towns, vt.. Evaniivillu, Heudersou, t. Vei hod, iloonville, Newhurgh, Uockport, CanIt. i, i'riiieetou , Vincennes, Washington, Paver, id Petershurgh, and iu the counties iu which said 'Was are located. Oft IMS Third street, adjoining the Court oiiiw. sept2t)-lyd tee" A difficulty occurred on Thursdny, in le Democratic National Convention, bcveeu Messrs. Montgomery and Dawson of nnsylvania. Another difficulty also ocirred betweeu Mr. Montgomery and an 1 Mr. Randall. After the Convention adurued, Montgomery and Mr. Randall's 'ii Robert had a knock down. Randal i ruck Montgomery a hard blow iu the face at made the blood fly, and was knocked iwn in return. Bryan of Texas offered andall a revolver to use ou Montgomery, iinuel Randall, a brother of Robert, has ken the quarrel up, aud a duel or duels ay grow out of these hostile proceedings, hey are all Democrats ? " Harmonious ' trty ! B5t "n Thursday, in the Baltimore Con--ntioi, very little business was done. The oiivention met at 10 A. M.; had a platform Teak-down ; took a recess to raake repairs ; et at 11.30 A. M.; heard several reports otn the credential committee and ordered e previous question; took a recess to al- ! New York time to consult ; met at 5 P. , and adjourned till 10 A.M., Friday, to ve New York more time to "consult " 't is to bargain. Just before the adurnment the " muss " we speak of elsebere took place between Montgomery et al. The cholera is raging with great violence i the Malabar coast, Hindostan. Of 5,043 iople attacked by this awful scourge in -nuary, 4,458 died.

PUBI.ISllII) BY JAMES U MiSEKLY Rlitor. V. M. THAYKK, Kitnl snteei Voaoew. ISO. H. Mi SKELY, rfnf r Mnoesaiiiiif P'ssili tomtit! I sot k THE t'IBM UT THI EVANSVILLE JOURNAL COMPANY. Journal Buildings, Locust St., Htttcttn. Fir it unit Water. Local and Miscellaneous.

J " Reading Matter oil Kvi rj Page. River Report on the First ami Commere iu nruuri on ne ruMrin e uiunin of III- Fourth page."5tt Ill Sl,s LOCALS. filed" II' you want a good article of Tea, cheap, just give our " big whiskered " friend Spalding, corner Main and First, a call. He is felling at New York cost. TiiE Baltimore Coxvestion. The political world is in a fever of excitement to know the result of the Democratic Convention, and, between the political fever and the heut of the weather, we are kept pretty warm : in fact, so much so, that it is very necessary for us to wear as lijilit raiment as we can possibly obtain but speaking of light clothing reminds us of thu elegant, light, elastic, durable, and neatly-made summer clothing, to be found in such great variety, and for very reasonable juices, at Lyons s, in Foster's Block, ner the Ist Office. gtaV Mr. M. A. Lawrence will please accept our thauks tor information concerning a local matter. ———<>——— ——>It is reported that the New York defaulting Postmaster, Isaac V. Fowler, has been seen at Pike's Peak. ———<>——— STOLEN GOODS RECOVERED.—On Thursday evening a boy working in Mr. Glenn's barber shop, under Marble Hall, found under the steps leading into the shop, a box containing a part of the articles stolen from Mr. Sonntag's Hardware store on the night previous Mr. Glenn ordered the box and contents to be replaced where found and sent for the city marshal, who arrested Dan. Starks, a jour, barber employed in the shop, on suspicion of being connected with the burglary. The negro is now confined in jail to await an examination. It is supposed that he is the accomplice of several white men who were the projectors of the robbery. ———<>——— aeScT. Mr. Burrow, of this city, delivers the annual address before the Theological Society of Bethel College Tennessee), ou the -7th inst. He left yesterday on the Dunbar to meet the appointment. "A t oral loo ot" Veracity." The Lvaiisville Enquirer and its Supernumery Editor have arrived at a point iu tin Supreme Court controversy, where it is necessary for them to quibble aud petifog, in order to extricate themselves from the embarrassing position into which their endorsement of the obitir Jictii of certain individuals composing the Supreme Court of the United States as " law and gospel," has led them. In yesterday s issue of that paper we find the following specimen of logic, which might be expected in sotue cross-road 'squire's office, in a five dollar hog case, but certainly does not reflect credit on one who claims great consideration for the strength of his argumentative powers. The Kvansville Journal holds that the I Supreme Court affirmed the Constitutionality of the United States Bank that was' i vetoed by Gen. Jackson. We say it did I not, for the very good and sufficient reason mat me v narier oi me .National iianK veioed by Jackson never was before the Supreme that the Charter of the National Bank vetoi tie aupreme lectin nave never yet seen proper to considered a law that never became a law. They uever took into consideration the United Htates Bank Charter, vetoed by Gen. Jackson, because it failed to become a law through the President's veto, and could not, after being dead, be revived by the Supreme Court, and no such procedure, of course, was ever thought of, until the Kvansville Journal in its overtopping wisdom, suggested it. The Bank charter that President Jackson vetoed was a mere renewal of the,o'.d euarter granted in 1810. It was not intended . to take effect until the expiration of the old 1 charter iu 1830, and we know, as well as the wiseacre of the Enquirer, that it was . not taken before the Supreme Court. The I , editor of the Evausville Journal uever in- : tended to assert such au absurdity, and the i implied statement that we did, manifests i the strait to which the Enquirer writer is re- ! duced. After the new charter passed, and was presented to the President for his signature, ht vetoed it; and its to whether he did this on the ground of unconstitutionality, we shall briug forward the writings of Thomas If. Benton (the intimate friend of Gen. Jackson, and a life-long Democrat) to prove. We take bis "Thirty Years' Yiew " and quote passages as they occur throughout the work : Speaking of Uen. Jackson's first annual message, Mr. B. quotes a paragraph from the message, in which we find the following : "Both the constitutionality and the expediency of the law creating this (the U. S.) bank, are well questioned by a large portion of our fellow -citizens.'1 Mr. B. then says: "It was notice to all concerned the bank on one side and the public on the other that there would be

questions, and of high import- -constitn-tionalitr and expediency if the present corporation, Ht the expiration of their charter, should apply for a renewal of their privileges." In another place Mr. Beaton says: "He (Gen. J.) wa3 opposed to the renown!, both ongrounds of constitutionality and expediency." Quoting from the passage in the annual message adverse to the renewal of the 15auk charter, Mr. Ii. remarks: "This passage was the rand feature of the message, rising above precedent and judicial decisions, goingback to the constitution and

the foundation of party on principle.'' ' The Supreme Court had decided in favor . r .u.. ,,: f .i. t.,,,:,.,.;. ,uu itaeueewnj v. u a Uemocratie Congress, in cuartering a sec ond bank, had yielded the question, both of coustitutionalily and expediency. Mr. Mad- , isou, in signing the bank charter iu 1S1G, yielded to the authorities without surrendering his convictions. But the effect was the same in behalf of the institution and against the constitution, and against the in- I tegrity of a party founded on principle.'' "General Jackson's objections reached both heads of the case the unconstitu- j tionality of the bank, and its inexpediency. It. was a return to tlie Jeffersoniau and II mill" II inn times of the early administra- j tiou of General Washington, and went to the words of the t onslitution, and not to the interpretation of its administrators, for its meaning." In enumerating the various obstacles with which the President had to contend in his war against the renewal of the charter, he included a "large part ot ' the Democratic party, yielding to precedent aud judicial decision "thus saying in effect . .... . that the President was m rebellion against the Supreme Court. Mr. Benton thus further j expreses himself: "Under such circumstauces it required a strong sense of duty in the new President to commence his career ' ... , . . . , ,. , i by risking such a contest; but he believed , the institution to be unconstitutional and dangerous, and that it ought to cease to

i ' adopt Mr. Gitliogs's report. " . ,, ., . . The President decided the point of order Again: He was Senator int.ongress ar we Um report took ing the existence ot the first natioual ba.ik' tlip position of an amendment to the majoriaiid was against it; and ou the same ground ' ty report.

of unconstitutionality nnd inexpediency." In treating upon the veto, Mr. Benton cays: " The President objected to the conMttutioaalitjJ of the Bank, and argned aoainst the force of precedents in this case . ...I ...... ImoI lliu t.,,t ihi I t v of id.. il..,.iwion J - of the Supreme Court in its tavor. " " I, therefore, believe i that the President was well warranted in challenging both the validity of the decision s s of the Supreme Court, and the obligatory i of precedents, which he did He then quotes from the vein rnessagi as follows : It is maintained by the advocates of the l.ank, that its con-litutiou.ility, iu all its features, ought to he considered as settled by precedent, and by the decision of the .-Miureme Court. To this conclusion 1 can not assent. It the opinion of the Siijrreine Court covered the whole ground of this act, it ought not lo control the co-ordinate authorities of this government. Recollect, he says the "opinion of th' Supreme Ciurt." Suppose he hnd been asked to submit to the mere unauthorized individual opinions of its judges, not called for by nor belonging to the case, what would he have said .' The Congress, the Executive, and the court must each for itself be guided by its own opinion of the

constitution, lvacn puDlic omcer wuo laKes i o0iumittee while denying that vacancies exist an oath to support the constitution, swears , pr(X-eeil to render their argument absurd by that he will support it as he understands it, j fiifjiig those very vacancies. The States and not us it is mid ;rstood by others. j (neegeives had recognized vacancies by reThe opinion of the judges j appointing and re-accrediting delegates lo has no more authority over Congress than j Raitimore. The credentials of the Missisthe opinion of Congre.-s has over the I sipuj delegates bore on their face the fact Judges; and on that point the President ; that tl)ev NVert. Kppoiated on the 30th of is independent of both. The authority of' May, and many were new names. The Alatrie .Supreme Court must not, therefore, be j MnA credentials of delegates bore on their permitted to control the t otigress, or the I f,lce tlie ,iate 0f ,tleir appointment, not to Executive, when acting iu their legislative , tllii3 Convention but to Richmond, and lower capacities, but lo have taij such influence j ,jow (hey were accredited to this Conveuas the lorceol their reasoning may deserve. 1 ! .;,.. Xhev mifht as well have been annoint-

"e have not the space, nor is it necessary, to multiply proofs that President Jackson was iu direct hostility to the Supreme Conrt. He was; ha appealed to that court of last resort the sovereigti people. Many of his timid followers deserted him on account of ...... . , . bis rebellion such men as the old Whig who now edits the Enquirer, and professes a j holy regard for the obiter dicta ut' part of the I judges of the Supreme Court. But General Jackson was tiiumptiantry sustained by the people in his re-election, aud the decision of the Court was, in effect, rrrersnl. The modern Democratic party now stands committed in the Cincinnati platform against the power of Congres to charter a National Bank. The Supreme Court decision still stands valid So far as the Court is concerned. Thus we see that there is a direct conflict between the Democratic party and the Supreme Court of the United States. And yet an organ of that party has the brazen-taced impudence to abuse an honorable judge for daring to deny the binding fierce of a mere extra-judicial dogma of a portiou of the individuals composing the Su preme Court, carrying with it no more authority than the opinions of an equal number of equally respectable gentlemen out of the Court. The Ei.quirer says a " question of veracity " exists. Yes, exactly so. There is a question of veracity on this point of the plenary, unquestionable, and immaculate character of the Supreme Court, between Thomas Jefl'erson, Andrew Jackson, Thomas Benton, and other worthies on one side, and on the other, a squad of scribblers for the Evansville Ennuirer .' What acomimr down from the sublime to the ridiculous there is in that last sentence.

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

BALTIMORE CONVENTION. Exciting Proceedings ! The Convention Spiit into Fragments. Baltimuiik, June 22d, p. M. The convention assembled at 10 o'clock promptly, the theatre being densely crowded. Prayer was offered by Rev. Mr. Swartz. Mr. Wright of Mo. moved that the journal of yesterday's proceedings be read. Mr. McCook of Ohio moved that the readiug be dispensed with, which was ea - , ' Tlie cl,air. ftUur preliminary remarks alluding to the convenience of the delegates 1 stated that the main question bad been or- , , uercd The Secretary then read the notions in their l er. The ,lmir then stated that the question would A; first taken on the report of Mr. Gittins of Mil., adopting the case of Ala. and admitting iu that State the original Charleston delegation. Mr. Criun of Mo. on a questiou of privilege stated that in the haste of reporting, errors occurred in some of the names of the delegates in all the reports. He asked consent to have them corrected. Mr. Sibley of Minn, inquired whether, under the rules adopted by the convention, it was in order for the chairman of the committee on credentials to be heard in the close p ii, j.ui. ofi, ih. m.in .mosiinn . n orij(,rej ' The President said such was the custom in the House of Representatives, and he should cO rule Mr. Gittings of Md. asked leave to with-

r. Gittings of Md. asked leave to with- I 13 precisely the reverse ot mat on Ut rejecr the first part of the report, so as to leave ' tion ot' tlle minority report, except the folre the convention, as his report, only lowing States : Vermont, ayes 14, nay J; resolution admitting the Yancey dele- ' Xew Jersey, ayes 21, nays 4J; Maryland.

draw ut.for the resolution admitting the Yancey ! ,roni Alabama. In so doing he stated that it had been rumored outside that his . , , . , - . .. report had been made in consequence ot the faicinations Df Mr. Yancey. While he udmined that Mr. Yancey was the most fascinating man he ever met, yet those who helievfeJ sucL influences dictated his report, knew little of him as a man or ot his principles Democrat Mr. Wright of Mass. raised a point of order that no motion had ever been made to M r. right of Mass objected to the withdrawal of the first part of Mr. Gittinga's re port. Mr. (liftings then asked consent to withdraw his whole report, which was granted. The committee asked leave to file a statement of their reasons for their conclusions in the report. Mr VV right of Mass. objected. Mr. Sibley of Minn, asked whetheran objection could prevent the reading of this Ii,1lemeJltMr. Crum said, if permitted lo file bis sUtemPllti t,e would waive the right to speak in conclusion of the debate. Mr. Wright of Mass. still objected. When the gi ntleman from Missouri commenced his Speech, he should raise the point of ordrr thai there was no debate on the reports of yes!.:rday, and, therefore, could be no right to reply. Mr. Clark of Mo. called attention to the remarks of Messrs Phelps and Stephens of Oregon yesterday, who certainly made a debate on the report. The President decided that a debate had taken place and gave the floor to Mr. Crum. Mr. Crum then read a statement giving his reasons for the conclusions of a majority of the committe on credentials. He argued that the secession of the delegates did create vacancies and trouble. The resolutions adopted at the Charleston Convention recog- j med such vacancies and called on the Stales to till them. 1 he minority ot the ed also to the Chicago Convention. What Democrat would desire to be admitted on snch a roving commission to a, Democratic Convention. The statement proceeded to give similar reasons for the admission of the Soule deleI . t - , . r Ilom Louisiana ami a compromise ot the delegations from the other States. 1 M Brown ot- N. c. rose to speak, but was i called to order by a delegate from Minn., i who said there was no debatable question I before the Convention. The President ruled the debate out of ' order. Mr. Stephens of Oregon rose for a person- ! al explanation. j Mr. Stuart of Mich, objected. The Chair i must enforce the rules of order. Mr. Stephens appealed to the gentleman from Michigan to withdraw his objection, j He, Mr. Stuart, said no gentleman will go I further than mvself iu grantiug personal '"a- I

vors, but the business of the Convention has i viding the State of da. between the oftgtnalready been delayed too long. i al delegates and contestants, which was lot The President "stated that, a call had 106 A to 14 5, New York voting no. been made for a division of the question, j Church of New York took the floor. He He ruled that the motion to strike out and j said the New York delegates have had no ! insert was inadmissible. i opportunity to vote on the case of Ga., as i Mr. John Cochrane of N. Y. held t hat i they deemed justice to the Democracy of' while a motion to strike out and insert was that State reauires. Coininp- here with an

inadmissible, yet it only applied to a separate i proposition to strike out one indivisible i proposition aim insert auotuer. mis oeing a motion to substitute a series of propositions for another series, he held it divisible. The President while expressing some doubt maintained his original decision. The question w: s then taken on the substitution of the whole minority report by Mr. Stevens of Oregon, for the whole majority report. The vote was called by States and resulted as follows: Maine, ayes 2t, nay 51: New Hampshire, aye A, nay 4A; Yermout, aye i, nay 31; Massachusetts, aye 8, nay 5; Rhode Island, aye 0, nay 4 ; Connecti cut, aye 2, nay 3.1 ; New York, aye 0, nay New Jersey, aye 4, nay 3; Pennsylvania, ye i . , nay iu; Maryiano, aye o., nay -4 and one delegate declining to vote; Yirginia, aye 14, nay 1 ; North Carolina, aye 9, nay 1; Arkansas, aye J, nay J; Missouri, aye 5, nay

4; Tennessee- y 10 L Kentucky, aye . , ' . ' . ' Illinois, nay 11; Michigan, nay o ; isconsin, nay 5; Iowa, nay 4; Minnesota, aye 1 k,

nay California, aye 4; Oregon, aye lotal, ayes 100A, nays 100. So the motion to substitute Mr. Stevens's minority report for the majority was lost. The Chair having requested that no expression of applause or d'ssent should b indulged in, the result was announced in silence. The vote then recurred on the adoption of the majority report. Mr. Church of New York nnd Mr. Jones of Tenn. called for a division of the question on each proposition. The question was first put on the first resolution of the majority report, admitting the original delegates from Miss. It was carried uearly unanimously, the only negative votes being 2 from Pa. and . from Iowa; .j a vote from Mass. declined to vote. . nVl- ".vners ' .Mississippi ' delegates having beeu ailmitted to seats, I Capt. Rynders of N. Y. said, Mississippi i move they be admitted at once. Cries oi "No,'' "No," and " Yes," "Yes. 'l Capt Rynders: Well, I don't care whether you call aye or nay, I make the motion. Mr. Cochrane of N. Y. raised a poiut of order that the report was not adopted tilt adopted as a whole. The President said no motion was before the convention; the operation of the previous questiou prevents it. A delegate inquired whether the chair would issue tickets to admit the Mississippi delegates. The President replied that he was m the directions of the Convention in that respect. r. Oman, oi .uicuigan. ODiectcu to I any business but the questions belore the Hou3e- A vote was then taken on the 2nd re- ; I solution ot the majority report, admitting the ' ouuit; ucicliuuii trviu i-uuisi.-iu.i. iuc tuiu ; I 13 precisely the reverse ot mat on tlie rejec ayes nays o.l ; v lrgipia, ayes l, nays i North Carolina, ayes nays y ; Tennessee, , ayes 2, iias 10. Total, loJ ayes and 08 : nays. So the second resolution was adopted, i The question was then taken on the third j resolution of the majority report, a mitting Nr. Hindman and his colleagues from Ar- j kansas with power to cast two votes and Mr, Hooper and his colleague, the i ... . . . i contestants, wun power to cast one voie, i Q(i providing that it either ot the delegates reluse to take their seats, the others shall , be entitled to cast the whole vote of the j State. Mr. Snnlsbury of Delaware called for a ; division of this resolution, so as to lake vote ou the propositions contained therein. 1 The President decided the resolution di- j visible. The President decided the resolution divisible. The question was taken upon the three se-'eral propositions. 1st, The admission of j the Hindm.in delegation. 2d, On the admission of the Hooper delegation ; and 3d, (living the power to one set to cast the whole j vote of the State if the other set withdraw. All were adopted. A vote was then taken 1 on the fourth resolution of the majority report, admitting the original delegation from the State of Texas. Adopted, only 2$ votes in the negative, 2 from Pennsylvania and from Oregon. A vote was then taken on the fifth resolution admitting Messrs Bayard aud Whitely of Delaware. The resolution was adopted without a division. The resolution giving R. L. Chaffee the seat in the Massachusetts delegation, contested by Benjamin F. Hallett, was then adopted by a vote of 1 38 to 1 1 1 . Mr. Stuart at this point made a motion to re-consider each vote, and lo lay the same on the tuble, it being understood that the j motion was not put until voted on. All the propositions had been taken. The resolu- I tion of the majority declaring Mr. O Failoti entitled to the seat in the Missouri delegation claimed by John B. Clary, was then adopted, 138 J to 112. Mr. Cessna of Pa. then moved lo recon- ' sider the vote, and lay that resolution on the table. Laid over. The eighth resolution, admitting the con- ' testing delegates from Alabama, was next adopted 148 J ayes to ttklj nays. ylr. Ca'ssua moved to reconsider the vote, i and to lay that resolution on the table. Laid over. The question being on the ninth and last ' resolution of the majority report, admitting i both delegations from ( ieorgia, ami dividing i the vote ot" the State between them, with j the provision that if either refused to fake teats the leniaining delegates shall cast the whole vote of the State, A division of the question was called for ! so as to take a vote on each proposition ! separately, and a long discussion ensued before the vote was taken. Gardner of Ga. preseuted a letter from tlie National Democratic delegates from : t . 1 1 1 .1 . l ,1 wa ami a , , Cries of read l reaa : inoiuo: j Butterworth of M Y. objected. Clancy of N. Y. enquired ii one objection would prevent the reading. in rresiuent, saiu it wouni in tins stage of the proceedings. Clancy said the gentleman from ( Ja. can rise to a question of privilege and rend the communication, and the Chair will then decide w hether he is in order. The call for a division of the resolution was then withdrawn, and the resolution was lost I06j to 145. New York voted iu the negative. The whole majority rejsjrt was adopted except the last resolution, dearnest desire to harmonize the Democracy of the Union, and to act in a. manner which will meet the approbation of Democrats ill over the nation, New York desires to 1 move that the original delegation of Ga. be admitted to seats on this floor. He called ! for the previous question. Seward of Ga. raised a point of order, that the motion in order was on the adoption of the resolutions already adopted as a whole. The President decided that the previous question was executed, and no vote on the adoption of the resolutions as a whole is necessary. Hallett of Mass. arose to address the convention Stewart of Mich, raised a point of order, that Hallett was not a member of the con- i vention. Hallet said : A motion to reconsider the

vote rejecting me was made by the gentleman from Michigan. The President ruled that the resolutions already adopted by the convention were under the operation of motions to reconsider and lay on the table. The chair could not know whether the convention would lay the motion to reconsider on the table. He did not therefore consider the gentleman from Massachusetts yet excluded from the convention. Church raised a point of order that he called for the previous question aud therelore no debate was in order. The President so decided. Hallett appealed to Mr. Church to with

draw his call fur the previous question. Avery of ft. C. said the author the I "incinnati platform is surely entitled to be heard in thop Convention. Laughter and i appiausc Hallett said : Sir I have fought enough ) for N. Y. entitle me to this courtesy. Tue ; soldier of a hundred battles ought to retire . with the honors of war. Cessna of Pa. said: I raise the point of order, that the Congress of the U. S. refused to copyright the Cincinnati platform, and ., therefore the gentleman is notentitled to consideration on that account. Laughter and i applause. Church not withdrawing his demand for . the previous question, ij, was ordered, and j the resolution admitting the Charleston del- ' egates frem Ga. was adopted Hallett oi Mass. then took the floor. I He moved to reconsider the ninth resolu-' I tion. A number of points of order were then raised and a warm skirmish took place. Smith of Wis. raised a point of order, that Hallett has never been a delegate iu the convention. Chaffee was the delegate recognized atd admitted to the Charleston convention, and Hal left's name does not appear on the record. Hallett desired to speak to a point of order. He was a delegate regularly appointed, an 1 being detained by sickness in his family, had requested Chaffee as his substitute to attend. He had prepared pajars for that purpose in the sick chamber of his wife, without trouble to Mr. Cliaffee, and probably withou' his being able to understand them. Mr. Stewart and others called Mr. Hallett to order and considerable confusion existed until tiie Chair awarded the floor to Mr. Hallett. Stewart of Michigan moved to lay the vote to re-con surer ou the table. Cochrane moved that when the Convention adjourn it be till 7 o'clock. A vote by States was demanded. Cochrane s motion lor a recess w as declared lost ayes S'lX, nays 100. Cessna called for file consideration of the motion to i ci onsider the several propositions adopted, aud to lav those motions ou the (able. Vanderford of Md. moved that when the Convention adjourns it be sine die. Declared out of order. 'flic question was then put first on the motion to lay on the table the motion to reconsider the vote by which the minority report of Stevens of Oregon was rejected, and the convention refused to lay the motion for reconsideration on the table, by the vote of 1 13 A to 138?,, New York voting no, amidst most intense excitement. Cochrane then rapidly put the motion for a recess till " o'clock, which was carried, amidst the consternation of the North-western men, and the reviving hopes of the South. Owing to trouble on the line between Yincenncs and St. Louis, the report of the evening session was sent via Terre Haute. Therefore we were unable to get the full proceedings. Below is the synopsis of the proceedings : Yirginia, North Carolina, Tennessee, Maryland, California, and Oregon withdraw from the convention. The convention adjourned w ithout balloting. New Yoke, June 22d, t. m. The Herald, Journal of Commerce, &c, contain editorials strongly condemnatory of the Executive Communication of the American Telegraph Company, for their extraordinary demands and threats against the Press, and urge stockholders to come forward at tiieir meeting next Thursday and rescue their property frem the certain destruclion of the madmen who now control it. 6;;."" See 4th column, 4th page, for Congressional news. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A Z TJ M E A BRICKETT & CO., WA TKIi 8T NEAM I.iiVLST. T uu: i'stoi'isiKTo a s uf thi: AtSnmea now rail attention to ait article wl: B. having theupprr.val of i.hv.-iieiaiisaiid cbemiets -vho have analyzed it, tiny can oiilldi iit ly jCUfleBiee4, ami warrant to Lo Pure and Wholesome, Ami free from al! deleterious ili-u;s. in regard to economy, lao udvanlai-Hare ninny and great, viz.: AH the pwriahjpg properties of tin; Hour are lire served ; time is eaved ; anyone who can mix Hour and water, ran in a few minutes make a good loaf; the hrrad is not linhle to hecome dry. mouldy, nor sour; abuea half the usual quautitr of nutter and will suffice for peatrj, pnddina, c Families will bud tne A.uiiu-a desirable lor uearly All purposes where flour, meal. Ar., is used. Hotels, hosts, aud Isiardilig hoeses, can lu supplied at rates th.it will make it the most economical article now use.. Sold by Grocers generally. N. II. as the Azumea r.onrains no alum, it will not make dark or had tluur light. Jnaw?? Ijr hjijKU rKin-iix.i i.h Tula 9 boUding of a Market House iu the city of Henderson, will hu received till the 15th day of July, lswi, bj the undersigned eommittee. I'lau :-n.l saecificaUoM open for iBsaectioa ut A. II. Xatbot'a Grocery, corner Main and Third streets, Hen-der.-oti. A. H. TALBOT r, ) Sue22-td I.. K. JUNES. f ""'"".,. WlT mKVKM WMO m)W 400 Ibe Mixed and Plain Hum Peeking, SOO Ibe Cotton Bope from S-IS to l1, laches, ISOIbeOom " " 'loliuch, 150 lhs flasket Bu'-ad, 514 reels No. 1 Parking Yarn, ' .j Goal Cutters, i. dot Lanterns from 40c tofSjX), 50 lhs Noa. 1 . O, and Flour of Klnery, Manilla Bope all sizes, Twines, Marliti, spun Yarn , ice. For sale wholesale or retail at jnne SIS7.ICII SON'S. IJ-""-' FIHl SjIM.Ml I II. i VJK to K JLMt -ale a Barge built for carrying iron 101 bet long hy ZD wide. She is a gi .od stout Bars;e. Any person who wishes to parchaae ran examine her hy . allinir en the undersigned at the Barre, just below tie' Wharf-bGStf, at auy tiniu of day. jaae23-3td W. B. Mi NKAI.. BrfW K l: . V T. at T if - T 4 ri m- Frame House with Stahle and three acres of land known as the old Haid Place, on the Salt Well road. Kminire of W . P JUNKS, innei-lw By Philip Decker.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. =======

AT u H"i.i.-.U:. SPRLXU SALES OF 1860. 1.1 F"ITtST STREET, J jr. X .. CM fa ' ' Pt US Tat BM M iMhnieut tilled with NKW GOODS received within the last four weeks hy sea, from KNGLAND ' and GERMANY, and by railroad from New Eug j laud MANl'FACTt'KiniS. They have been purrheeed. many or them, for CASH, and to MERCHANTS, GROCERS aud TRADERS, who wish to ' pay Cash, or prompt time buyrr, he can stive his oi- , esrsmaeJjhat they can purchase their spring stock ot him at the BOTTOM OF ANY EASTERN MARKET t-rlmi'l v adding freight.) Many goods are much REDt'i Kl) IN PRICE, and MERCHANTS I will DO THKMS ELVIS GOOD to call ou him beJ fore they bay, and learn what the BUTTOM OF ; TOE MARKET IS. j In his ample sapply may he found the following STANDARD GOODS. 3000 Pairs WALKER'S and other, TRACE CHAINS. 5 casks LOG AND PLOW I 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 TUTTLE S Hook Tooth Cross-Cut Saws. 100 doz WELLS', (Hunt's) Lippincott's and Collins ..o s 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 Cans. 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, reduce i prices. A UK NT FOR AND 2000 feet RUBBER BELTING, BEST IN AMERICA, on hand, 1 1-2 to 24 inch. TOGETHER WITH SHELF HARDWARE AND TOOLS of every description. nB-Order executed with the utmost care and prompting CIIARLKSS. ".YELLS, marKt Whole-ale Dealer. JOHN A. II V. I TZ ...JOHN A. HANKY. (o w i e o a n i e i c ev e e.e.tjn ..." : i CRESCENT "1TV fountd zen. Y . EVANSVILLE, IND. The proprietors or the CRESCENT CITY FOUNDRY heg leave to intortn their friends aud the publie in general that they are fully prepared to niaka to order all k inds of MACHINFRY NM!cd for MiilH iir MftiiutactorieH ol nf kina ilvii4 a pr &t variety of patterns for M 1 Is U GEARING, of any nizt-, ami .STKAM EJfGINBS of anv pewer re.jiiired. Also manufacturers of DISTI I.LF.RY AM) MINING MACHINERY, TOBACCO SCREWS AND FINISHERS, MALT MILLS; SASH, Ml." LEY AND IMPROVED Circular Saw Mills, GUMMING MACHINES, IKON FRONTS for House", CHINESE SUGAR CANE MILLS, STEAM BOILERS mPBOVED LAID TANKS, And in fact everything in the IRON l Ol'NDRY AND MACHINE BUSINESS. I! IS. ins CJ STl.ViJS made to order. AT..SO Dealers in a superior article of THRESHING MA CHINES, And Powers" complete, of the latest improved style. IMPROVED STEAM UAUGES, GUM BKLT1NG AND PACKING, WROUGHT AND VVKLDED PIPE, LEAD AND COPPER PIPE, AND FIRE BRICK, All at MANl FACT! HERS' PRICE?. I.- Highest price always piid fo old METALS, At the Id Stand -I oi tier Canal and Ingle striet REITZ &. HANKY. Workmeu sent to all parts to pot up Miami do repairs in Boilers. THRESHING MACHINES N. B chiuery Always on hand and for sale. J28

CHAS I WILLS

1