Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 12, Number 252, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 28 June 1860 — Page 1

I to ta THE EVANSVILLE DAILY JOURNAL. VOLUME XII. EVANSVILLE, IND., THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 28, 1860.

NUMBER m. - NEWS BY TELEGRAPH, new advertisements

TERMS OF THE JOURNAL. Puly Paper S5 8 " (Mailed) 6 UU By the week i payable to Carriers) W M-Wwkh Paper 4 (hi Weekly Paper !i ' " Clubs of 115 cr more 1 ' mm The BfMtopa of yearly advertisern Is limited to their own immediate business, in their own name; and all adverti-ement for tlie benefit of oilier persons, aa wi ll a le-il vtrtisemeuta and advertisements of taction sales, and advertisements with the nanie of other pet -on, sent in by them, must be paid for at the Mai rates. Bjjl No report, resolution or proceadiupi of any sorporation, society, assm iation or public raeetiuis And no communication designed to call attention to my matter of limited id individual intereat can lainserted, unless paid for aa an advertiaement. Be (intracta for yearly advertising will uot lie disci'itinuei) unless an order to that etTect in tift at the office, and when discontinued in less than a year, tlie price of the whole year will he churned. 19 .Iiefcal advertisements hereafter, will mi puhllshed at the t-xi se ol the attorney orderii igi and not dolayable for legal proceedings, hut collectable at our usual time. kyr .Mux ti rnn tor Job Work uud transient adver tisenients are CASH. HJ Tt. S OF 1 It I HT1S !.-.

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BUSINESS CARDS. r. W. i 11 1 S K ' I I T L H . A. UEI.BLIM . BIUNKMEYER & CO., SOUTHERN STOVE WORKS, Evansville, Ind. Maiititm'tureiM of Stove-, Hollow Wart, Ratling, Houae Fronts, Veruntlubs, Hakotiit, nul Onitlng in gcntiiitl, 0pparf Tin, und Shtt Iron Ware. !&r-Silotf Kouiti : Tl .Main stnt, MevlEar Baild-iii-. Foundwry : nor Month Hmm Raafk li&y ttrdtrtf promptly attr?nlel tt. jniiflii-i'.m G. GOSSE N S , -PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER & JfWFLER, Main St., Ut-xt iloor to 1 lintMUtre'n K linn- , EVANSVILLE. IND. &tM- bn ji reaiflenl i" out city, and ha-s tMatti a k n- l iltff.I to I h xkillml. fclentiftc, ami expertnarnl wotknmn in hWHaeof bartym, iv now Witnlly anks th puMit in yi-uerl for u v. :.. i tlnit piitVc tiHjre. gml aAtaaJng tlint all work iIoiih liv Kiai will 1h cxamta4 in it Hiipt-rior Htyle, jjiitl in u nit) to ilffy competition. junt-t" 'Jin ERSKINE, CURNICK &. CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS GROC ERIES, PROV I S 1 0 N S, .. jHnvvti il HVK KJ 1.1,'. 47 MA IK 8TBEET, pr2S EVANSVILLE, 1KB. C. SCHMITT & STARK, Wholesttle and Retail !' . --in in French, English & American PAPER HANGINGS, MUSLIN AND PAPER. Shades and Fixture), Curtain Howls, Gilt CurIiiced, Curtain Pins and Parlor Mirrors. No. 3 and 5 First street, Evausville, Inliana. prl9-ly James Steele, (SUCCESSOR TO STEELE HUNNKL,) 2d ST., BET. CHESTNUT & CHERRY, EVANSVILLE, INDIANA. SASH, DOORS, WINDOW BLINDS, MtBHS.SXU LUMBER, Boards, Laths, ,K-.,uf every description constantly on hand. Packing Boxes of all kinds made to order. Saw ing of every kind dims on the short- st notice aprl8-ly H. a. eeaii, Lute of Jaifuess i Co. AAHOji UURItow. READ & BURROW, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Boots cfc Shoes, HATS AND CAPS, No. 15 Alain at., EVANSVILLE, IND apr4 W ILLIAX H. All, PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER, Cur. First and Sycamore St. Particular attention paid to the repairing of Muaical, Repeating, and FINE WATCHES. Yi.itiltg and n'crfrfi'Mi Card nrnthj Wl UHa. marttf Jacob Sinzich & Son. WHOLESALE BAKERS, liealer in BOAT STORES, Wattr St., bet. PHu and Keeamort. rww .nnu t HJ.irrs , pmw-nk u.s'n M AND DRVGUJST!. We an: regularly receiving additiouK to our mock Ol llKCUH, Mr.IMClKFg, CllF.MICAl.R, l'MNTS, MILS, Vaunisbkis, Pr.KrcMERY, and Fancy Articlkh, which vb arr prepared to offer t the trade ou as suori U'i'niB aa cau be pi jhasnd in Cincinnati, I.ou-IrivitU-, or St. I.ouig. We ham in dtoie 15 tons of Kxtha Vvbr White Lkaii, in keg of 25 it. 60 Ins, and 100 Iba, which ,- tii i 1 1 1 to the trade at manufacturer!!' priceM. KELLER A WHITE, No. 32 Main street. HJtTLlS MejiiHJS'STnJSV WHOLEV salt and Uetail OKOCER ANI PROVISION MV'RCHANT, dealer in Cordauo, Naila, Glaai), fnnieiit, Piwder, Piaster Paris, Ac, No. 128 Main street, tutor tlie Canal, Evansville, Ind. felJM straet, Evausville, Indiana, Wholesale Dealers in Groceries and all kinds of Produce, Nails, Jikh, Whit.- Lime, Ceineot, Cotton Yarn, White Lead, Lnaeed Oil, Ac, Ac. Also, constantly on hand a full stock of Sash, Panel Door, Ac, of all sixes. p2U E. Q. SMITH, CHAIR MANUFACTURER ft 'market street, k.vanYille. Ind . uill keep on hand and make to order nan varietv of : J , . . M ... - "I . i-uurwiu nwiiowiunAiBn. 1 ne i rade supplied at loweet rates. Hotels, Steauihoata and Hal E furnished promptly to order. All work warranted, janl-ly BEN BY r. MILLER. J. HENRY NILUAV3 MILLER &. NIEHAUS, PEALERK IN BOOiS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, Ate. ' -Vtt. 43 .M..V 8TMMUST, EVANSVILLE, INDIANA. apr27 AHEH M. SUANKLIN ORAM PEE W. HARDIN.. SHANKL1N & HARDIN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, B VAKSVlIslsB. 1KB. ' JII. I- .. U HKJi, K STJTK. J.VJ 9-M XYoiurmi nt usiness entrusted to them will reive prompt aud eaieful attention. Kapecial attontiou will betriven to the Collection of Claims in J Mt. Yemen, Boonville, Newbiirgh, Uockport. (j,uneUoa, Princeton. Vlueeuues, w.biuKt.. ii, l..v.r, and PeterahuiKh. and iu the tonuties iu which aaid towns are located. i.c iu"iui in, r.wtust iiie, uenuers, II. OFKIC'K Third Howe. etrset. ..ti. i-i. . ., .Wyd

HBLISIIED BY JAMES H MeNKKL Y Wor. K. N. TMAYKlt, iVe,.', SassMsr Homager, JNO. 11. McNEELY, Sttp t Mechaniral Orp,irtment t'.VDER THE VlltM Or fWK EVANSVILLE JOURNAL COMPANY. Journal Buildings, Locust St., Betteeem anil WTater. Local and Miscellaneous.

Reading Matter on Every Page. River Report on the First and Commercial Report on the Fourth column of the Fourth page.'W lil iI..S LOCALS. i Window Blinds for Salb. I will sell a lot of 10 x 14 Window Rlinds at a very I low figure M II Haii j Carpenter shop, 3d st. 1-etwten Locust 1 and Walnut ' . Bb Vcsterday, just as the day was tretting warm, Mrs. Kurtz, Confectioner, near the Postoftice, sent over to the .lourrw! office a pitcher of ice-cold lemonnde and a plate of sponge cake. The hitter was toothsome, and the former cooling to parched palates. Sall ov Millinery Goods. There will lie , a ule of Bonnets und Millinerr Goods, ami fixtures appertaining to the business, nt the store of Mrs. Fihheu. on First street, between Vine and Sycamore, commencing on Wednesday morning at U o clock, and continuin- every day till the stock is disposed of. : ' J y Bargaius may be expected. june M tf. uUes has just received per Adams Express a nice addition to his stock of Housiei v. He has a very choice lot of Fans, Parasol a, Ilihlions, Shoes, Hoop Skirts, and Notions gene rally, which he will sell at very low prices. He has a lot of very nice French Worked Collars which he sells at nearly half the old prices. Call and purbase iu lime. Mechanics' Hebtino.- There will be a meeting at tbe Crescent City Hall this (Thursday) evening at 7 o'clock. All committees, all communications deferred, referred or otherwise, are expected to rwport in writing, as it Is important that all business connected with, or those who wish or will join this celebration, should be on hand early. Turn out, one and all. W. H. Chandler, Pres t M. Ass. John S. McCuacke.v, Sec. BaJo. Davis handed us a nice bunch of fresh papers last evening. Thanks. BThe Warrick County Court ot Common Pleas is in session. A movement is on foot, we learn, to start a Breckinridge and Lane paper in this city, in opposition to the Enquirer, the Douglas orjran. ICT-The Xational Argus and Union is title of a new tri-weekly paper about to be started at Terre Haute, to be devoted to the cause of Bell and Everett. The Boonville Democrat, Dalrytnple's paper, has hoisted the Douglas and Fitzpatrick flajr. We suppose at the time the last number was issued, the editor hadn't heard of the change from Fitzpatrick to Johnson. We presume the Warrick Democrat, Frary's orj.nn, wilt come out for Breckinridge and Lane, as it has been an Administration paper. tS&' A man named William Kcely v a found on tbe Bellefontaine Railroad track at Indianapolis, ou Sunday last, with his legs cut off by a train. His death was at first supposed to be accidental, but it is supposed now that lie was murdered, and his body placed on the I rack to be run over, to it might appear that he was killed in that way.

Sri?"" A man named Christian Leather- ' ly Apollo) Hall, on which occasion Ben'jamau was mtirdered at Indianapolis on last j mix Harrison will address the audience. Sunday, for his money. Four young men I Oilier distinguished speakers are also ex-

lutvsi been arrntpil fu-. iMatmss ikf twiner ; Am mnroWr.1 Th. rWit-l ..ma t hm ! " hard " place. Something like a half dozen murders have been perpetrated there within a year. StaTo-day Benjamin Harrison, F.mj., our i nominee for Reporter of the Supreme Court, is advertized to speak at Petersburgb, Pike ...... . . . , di ,i Saturday evening in this city. Mozart (late Apollo) Hall has been engaged for the meeting. There will be music to diversify tbe exercises. All who want to hear a sound, sensible speech ought to attend. Though a young man, Mr. Harrison is a first-class speaker. He is a grandson of " Old Tippecanoe," and a " chip of the old block 83uMr. S. Ihvino Dockstadsk, Irav- ' eliug agent lor the St. Louis Bulletin, is in ; the city, at the Pavilion Hotel, lie is making a tour in this part of the country on business of his paper. It is a strong Breckinridge and Lane paper, and we piesuine will supersede the Republican as the Democratic organ. fife?" .Messrs. Dreifuss & Hammer, pro- .. c . i. . . . pneiors oi mo tjt, i.narles haloon, tavoreil the " Journal boys'' vestordav with some 3 "iumiu Willi somi. ice-cold Lemonade, and a nin tinnb. harles Many thanks

Thk Vick Presidency. We heard the j Soltiiers Illinois. A friend who has surmise made hy a Breckinridge man y just returned from a business tour iuSoutUterday, "How was Ilerscbel V. Johnson , ern Illinois, haTing traveled over a wide exbrought out in place of Fitzpatrick ? 't tent of country, reports the feeling in favor , It ii rather strange. There was no account of Lincoln as very intense. "The prairies that we saw of an executive committee be- are on fire.1' In counties where Fremont's ing formed by the " Rump Convention " J vote did not reach one hundred Old Abe (as the Administration folks call the Doug- i will get four and five hundred. It is his Convention), and if not, who was au- j thought by good judges that the vote soath thorized to bring out Johnson ? Was it of the National Road can be made nearly done by a clique of Douglas delegates, or j even by hard work on the part of the Reby a Congressional caucus? publicans, thus giving Lincoln and Hamlin It seems that a brass band was serenading the benefit of the immense majorities of the Douglas and Fitzpatrick. Douglas, in his north. Other persons who have traveled in response to the compliment, accepted bis j Southern Illinois sinco the Chicago Connomination. Fitz. didn't show his face, j vention, concur with our above-mentioned but sent out a friend to respond for him, , informant in the opinion that a great revo-

and didnot accePl the nomination. WhereuPn. tbe band went around to Mr. Johnsou's lodgings, serenaded him, aod he then "d accepted the nomination for the Vi,'e Presidency. These circumstances wa gather from the Washington correspondent of the Cincinnati Enauirer. The plan of a brass band making a nomii.ation for the Vice Presidancv. is something new, as well as slightly rich. It is eijiial to a circanstanca that took place in the last Indiana Democratic State Convention. Gordon Tanner, Esq., a strong Doug las man, was defeated for the nomination aa Reporter of the Supreme Court. He was so rearing, tearing, raving mad about his disappointment, that he went behind the scenes of the theater in which the Convention was held, and after walking about tor a few minutes in ereat distrc-sa of mir.d , , . . . walked up to n desk, wrote out his resienatj()n rtR Reporter of tbe SupreUJe Court ( which olfice he then held), ami insisted on the President, Mr. Lowrj, readint; it to the Convention. That was a new idea re- ! aigning; a State orbi e lo the 1 leWMIM ic Stati- Conveotiou ! Mr. Johnson, we suppose, is the Brass Band nouiiuee. The School Examinations. We were present yesterday at the examination of the Boys' Intermediate School, under the tutorship of Miss Hooker, at the Public School buildiug. The pupils are all small boys, between the ages of i and 11, and we were much pleased with the intelligence and proficiency which they exhibited in those studies in which they were examined. Their orderly manner and the readiness with which they answered the questions propounded to them, attest the thoroughness of their training and reflect great credit upon their teacher. This School contains 78 scholars. Quite a nunilier of spectators were present, all seeming much pleased with the successful uiaDiier in which the examinations were conducted. lu the afternoon the Girls' Intermediate School under Miss Lawrence was examined. This School contains 73 scholars. It is well fettled. In tbe evening the prize spelling classes in the two Schools recited, the pupils acquitting themselves creditably. Ou Monday four primary schools w ere i examiued, viz.: Miss McKay's, 46 pupils. Miss Lioxwiler's, 57 pupils; Miss Eaton's, 82 pupils ; Miss O'Birne's, 80 pupils. The Spelling classes from these schools met at the Crescent School House, and had a trial of proficiency. On Tuesday, thiee primary schools were examined Miss Ross's, 57 pupils; Miss Street's, 83 pupils; Miss Haff's, 95 pupils. There was a trial of spelling powers by thesi: schools also, iu the afternoon, at Miss llatl 's School-room. The order in these spelling schools was excellent. The German classes, under the charge of Mr. Dehl, form a highly interesting feature of tbe examinations. Our citizens have reason lo be proud of their public schools, and there ought lo be a larger attendance on the other examinations. See our third page for programme. Ma Mertiiir. There will be an Opposition Mass Sleeting on Saturday evening at Mozart (formertuvted to be nresent. There will be music on the occasion, both i vocal and instrumental. A Glee Club has been organized, and will make its debut in several soul-stirrsog songs. Friends of Lincoln and Hamlin, Lane ; ami Morton : be sure and attend. Spread ! the news of the meeting in town and conntry, and when you go to the meeting, take ' , p , i . I E. & C. R. R. Extension. The surveying and final location of the Evansville and Crawfordsville R. R. Extension to Rock vi lie is now under way, as we learn from the Terre Haute papers. We are told that a few days ago enough money was subscribed by some of our business men to insure the building of the Extension. It is very important for Evansville that this work should be completed as speedily as possible. When done, this city will be the natural outlet for most of the rich i county of Parke, and the entrepot to that section of country for its heavy articles of Southern production, and our merchants and mao is&ieturers will also be able to compete with those of other cities in supplying the county with merchandise and manufactured articles. .. - ftej-Herschel V.Johnson (or Johnston as MM have it) ha, accepted his nomination,

j lution is going on in "Egypt." j ! We have assurances which may be j Hon. Thomas Corwin will 1 address the people at three or four points in , thia Congressional District during the camI Pa'Sn-

j Aiso lual ,lon LA,-l-n ; aMITiI wm vor tbe Peo?le of " ritJ wi,h a 3P"ec1' some time during the latter part of July. We presume he can be induced to visit other ! portions of the district while in this part of the State. It is unnecessary for us to assure our readers tiiat addresses from these two gentlemen will be richly worth hearing, and that their efforts will give a strong impetus to correct principles in this part of Indiana. 83The commencement excercises of the State University at Bloomington extend from the 5th to the 12th of July. Rev. Dr ' c- B- Pons of Louisville pr aches the baccalaureate sermon on Sunday, the 8th, at 3 P- M- nev- A- C- TodJ. of Elkhorn, HI., makes the annual address before the Athe nian hocietv on the 9th. James M. Shank- I lin, Esq., of this city, delivers the annual address betore the Philoioathean Society on the 10th. The ceremony of Investiture will be performed by Gov. A, P. Willard on the 11th. The Presidentelect. H. Lathrop, L. L. I)., delivers his inaugural address on the same dav. gey A letter from Eureka, Spencer county, published to-day, tells us that the good work has commenced in earnest up there. The Lincoln men are wide awake up in Spencer, and with the Democratic division in their favor, which division will be rancorous and deadly amongst the Democracy of Spencer, the Republicanscan carry the county hy good management. We have learned that there is talk of putting up Hon. James C. Ykatcii for the Legislature. That would be a nomination eminently (it to be made by the people of Spencer. We believe ha could be elected, and we know he would make one of the best of legislators. By all means, we must put up our best men for that position. Tinneks' Meeting. A mectiug of the above trade was held on Wednesday evening, pursuant to notice, at J. B. Mesker's, when J. 3issell was appointed chairman, and C. B. Niehaus Secretary. The meeting then passed the following resolutions : 1st. That we turnout as mechauics at the celebration on he 4th of July. 2nd. That we represent orr craft ou a wagon, with machines and tools, and that one person from each of the shops do work thereou at the making of tin-ware. 3rd. That J. B. Mesker, Jos. Cupples, and C. B. Niehaus be appointed a committee to make the necessary arrangements. 4th. That Fred Feldhacker and Hen. Stephens be appointed Marshals of parade. C has. B. Nikhaus, Sec'y. fifctT" The Douglas men are riding along in their cart, whistling to keep their courage up. Suppose the genuine Democratic ticket should force Douglas and Johusoa off the track, thereby pulling out the fastening which secures the body of the cart. The result would be that our Douglas friends would be Jumped out iu the mud. giaff We are under obligations to Hon. Wm. McKee Dunn, ot the Third District, for a copy of the last Annual Message of the President to Congress, with the accompanying documents. It is a book which we shall probably have frequent occasion to refer to during the campaign. flO?" Messrs. Morton and Turpie, opposing j nominees for Lieutenant Governor, close j their joint tour at Sullivan on Friday. ; i T J oo.u I . !. VT1 . io U!1 " l,,r" ' ; The m03t reli!,ble accounts state that Mr. j Jiorion is SKinnine i ur pie anve. e are afraid there will be nothing left of the ! victim when Morton finishes his ponderous strokes on the feeble Turpie. Mr. Morton is one of the most convincing 1 speakers in the West, and there is some prospect ot having him here next Saturday j night to make a speech after Mr. Harrison closes. We feel anxioirs to hear the two i gentlemen deal with the terrified, divided Democracy. j ' " I t The Douglasites have announced i Dailiel W. Voorhees to speak at their glori1 ncatl0n 011 Saturday night. We notice by tl"' rerre ,iflu,e papers that Mr. . hasgone to Virginia to deliver an address before the Virginia State University, and will be gone from borne three weeks. So the brethren will have to get along without him. Kven if h were at home, we do not believe he ' could be prevailed on to make a Douglas j j speech, having been a rampant AdminUtraj tion man.

From Eureka. Eureka, Ind., June 23d, 1860,

tDiTou Journal : the Lincoln men in. here are all right and wideawake, and creasing in numbers. The leaders of the Democratic party in Spencer are sadly disappointed in their calculations as regards the nomination of Judge Niblack. They say that "if Niblack had been nominated, out of personal obligations, DeBruler would doubtless have been his supporter," but now, he not only fails to support the Democratic candidate, who appears in the person of "acquiescence Law," but conies out in opposition to him, and great fear is entertained among the " Unterrified" hereof a defeat. As for "old Luce Township," I can say that she will be as thoroughly canvassed as ever. and no pains will be spared to circulate doc- i uments of the right sort. The Germans express themselves as high- i ly favorable to the "Chicago Nominee," as ' well as to our patriotic friend. Henry S. i Lane. The Democracy of Old Spencer are i at work trying to heal those wounds so ! deeply inflicted in their family during the I Lecompton trouble. There has been quite a large number of j Bell men in this place, but the number is decreasing and the Lincoln men increase at : the same rate. Others say, if thfy are forced ! to the necessity of choosing and voting for j either of the opposite candidates, to prevent j another corrapt and extravagant Administration, they mustquickly fall into the ranks j of the Republican party. A political discussion took place here a few nights ago. One Dr. B of Rockport was here and defended the Democratic doctrine, but not to any advantage. He was followed by a citizen of our place, who received great applause for bis pointed arguments. The canvass has thorougly commenced, and thus far, on private canvass, we find the prospects quite favorable. I shall be able to give you a minute report soon of our canvassing committee. Eureka. paSfTbe facetious editor of the Evansville Journal urges the people of Yincennes to come down on the 4lh of July and see their " beautiful river." Yes, go by all means and at the same time lake an admiring glance at the still more " beautiful " sandbars in the vicinity. We advise all to go ! Vin Sun. The penning of such an article as the above indicates that it came from a jealous, envious, groveling mind. We do not envy any mau the possession of such feelings. As regards the sand-bars, Evansville is not troubled with them near so much as the Sun man. The trouble in the latter case is, that they are so dry. A damper kind of "bar" suits him better. We copy a few items of interest from the Washington correspondeuce of the Cincinnati Gazette ol the 27th. The declination of Gov. Fitzpatrick is a terrible blow to the Douglas ticket. They fully calculated upon his acceptance. The Southern pressure, however, was more than he could stand, and he gave way. Altogether the Douglas men have abundant cause for grief, and they show it in their faces. Mr. Cluskey of the National Committee has resigned, and Pryor of Virginia and others who had a sneaking inclination for the Little Giant, have abandoned him, resolving to cast their fortunes with those of their section. The speeches made last night (25th) by Breckinridge, Lane, Toombs, and others, indicate that the war against Douglas is to be waged with unremitting bitteruess. Tbe Constitution still remains silent, which leads to the belief that the report is true that it is about to suspend its publication. It is now arranged that Douglas shall address the Democracy at Atlanta, Ga., and Johnson stump the State for him. Forney gives Douglas an independent support, which don't amount to much. He will be for Lincoln before the end of the campaign. Humphrey Marshall of Kentucky has come out for Breckinridge, which is regarded as indicative that the late American party of that State are not unfriendly to Mr. B. Gov. H. V. Johnson of Georgia, who accepts the nomination for Vice President on the Douglas ticket, is an ultra State Rights man, and, I think, was a secessionist in 1851. Ex-President Pierce pronounces the nomination of Douglas a sectional one. The secession of the Boston I'ost creates quite a stir among the old political stagers here. All the papers in New Hampshire will support Douglas except Edmund Burke's Democrat. Ctenta for the Doulaaltes. The following gems are taken from one copy of the Louisville Courier, a Breckinridge and Lane paper. The claims and boasts of the Douglasites that their champion will be elected President, are tbsurd and ridiculous blustering. There is not a man who believes that he has the ghost of a chance. If thare are, will any of them name ten, or five, or even three States he willget, and put their money up on it 1 Tub nine delegates from Kentucky who remained in what was pretty much a semiabolition Convention, have earned for themselves a ieputation that will not be envied by Southern men. If they have political aspirations they have taken the most effectual way of sealing their fate forever. We do not think that there is a very brilliant future before any man in Kentucky who will join the Abolition ized Douglasites of the North in opposing Kentucky's own favorite, the gallant Jno. C. Breckinridge. Notwithstanding the Douglasites admitted into their Convention every bogus delagate, from whatever seetion or locality, that applied, or they could drum up, they could after all muster only 1944 votes 7J Ipss than the two-thirds of a whole convention, and that number less than was required by the resolution adopted at Charleston to make a nomination. Breckinridge and Lane formally ac cepted their nomination in replying to a serenade on Monday evening. Other speeches were made by Jeff. Davis, Toombs, Hallett, and Yancey. 8Bgr The Great. Eastern sailed on the Win for New York, She ia over due.

BY THE I. A W. LINE.

Exclusively for the Journal. CONGRESSIONAL. Washington, June 27.- -Senatk. The Senate went into executive session. Washington, June 27. The National Democratic Douglas Committee met at Washington to-day for organization and to prepare for the campaign. August Belmont of N. Y., E. H. Tieman and Thomas Cottman of La., T. E. Prince of Mass., Jnp. A. Harmon of Va., and Hugh J. Jewett ot Ohio are Secretaries. The executive committee is as follows : Belmont of N. Y., Jewett of Ohio, Dick ofN. C, Converse of Conn., Hildmend llauklin of Pa. . A resolution was passed recommending to tl-e general State committees that they take measures for the adoption of an electoral ticket in their respective States to the unequivocal support of the nominee of the National Democratic convention and H. V. Johnson; also if any State convention shall omit to take the proper steps for securing such a ticket, then the member of this committee in that State is hereby authorized to take such action as may be necessary for that purpose. Lancaster, Pa., June 27. The Supreme Court of Pa. met to-day, on the answer to a writ of attachment for contempt on the part of the authorities of Allegheny county. The sheriff produced 13 members of the Pittsburg Council, who refused to vote to levy a tax to pay tbe interest on the Charter Valley Railroad bonds. The court appointed Judges Smyser of Montgomery and Long of Lancaster, commissioners to hear the answers of the councilmen, if desirous to purge themselves of contempt. The decision will probably be rendered this P. M. Philadelphia, Jnne 27. An immense torch-light procession, with music, greeted the return of Mpssrs. Covode, Burlinghame, Grow, Blair, and Morris, and a grand entertainment was given them by Henry C. Carey. The meeting at Independence Squat e was so large that there was speaking from several stands. There was great enthusiasm when the speakers introduced the names of the Chicago nominees. Resolutions then passed, condemning in the strongest terms, the administration and its veto policy, and pledging support to the Pacific R. R. and interual improvements. After tbe adjournment, the procession stopped in front of the Constinental Hotel, and Burlinghame and Covode were called out. New York, June 27. A meeting of the friends of Sam Houston is called for at Schenectady, July 19th, to nominate an electoral ticket in this State, and designate a candidate for Vice-President, with Houston. "tfcnCAGo, June 27, m. The propellor Kenosha, from Collingwood to Chicago, exploded her boiler at Sheboygan yesterday morning. Curtis Benton, clerk, from Cleveland, and Michael Carey, first engineer, of Buffalo, were instantly killed. Three deck hands and a chambermaid were dangerously injured. The Kenosha was towed into Milwaukee this morning by the steamer Huron. Norfolk, Va., June 27. The Argus states that Gov. Wise has pronounced tlie nomination of Breckinridge and Lane as the most admirable that could have been made to save the Union. He will address the Democrats at a grand ratification meeting to be held here ou Monday evening. The Practice Ship sailed for Madeira. She will be absent about three months. Boston, June 27th.steainer Niagara sailed Liverpool. -The royal mail this afternoon for New York, June 27. The steamer Kanaaroo. from Livemool on the 13tb. via .7 , . - Queenstown, will be up at 4:30 P. M. Pittsburgh, June 27, m. River 38 inches by the metal mark and falling. Weather clear and warm. New York, June 27, it. The Democratic Baltimore Breckinridge committee was yesterday at work, and will complete their programme to-day. Dreadful Disaster at Sea. On Thurs day morning, about 3 o'clock, the U. S. revenue cutter Walker was run into off Absecom by an unknown schooner and sunk in thirty minutes after the collision. "be revenue cutter was coming in toward land at the time. A hign wind was blowing nt the time, and much confusion ensued, of course, but the captain, officers, and about forty of the crew took to the boats, and were saved. About twenty of the crew are missing. The boats made directly for Cape Island, ! which they reached yesterday. The Walker had recently been employed ; in the Coast Survey, taking soundincs iu tbe Gulf and elsewhere. Philadelphia bulletin, Saturday, 23d. Astounding. The Chicago Journal say s, j when Mr. Buchanan entered upon the duties of the Presidential office, there was a surplus of eighteen millions in the U. S. Treasury and a public debt of only twenty- i nine millions. During the past three j ears ; Mr. Buchanan and his party friends have managed to squander this surplus as well aa the annual revenue, and have swollen i the public debt to sixty-six millions. This is a sample of the economy and reform that the People were promised, if they would j trust the Sbam-Democracy with power for i another term. It is stated that Gen. Jessup's paralysis, which proved fatal, was caused by the use of electrical baths and the absorption of lead into his system. Among the Democrats in the House of Representatives who voted with the Opposition, to censure the President and tbe Secretary of tbe Navy, for improper conduct in the giving out of the contracts, was Roger A. Pryor, of Virginia. Death of an Abchbishop. We learn from the Catholic Telegraph that Archbishop Blanc, of New Orleans, died Middenly in that city, on Wednesday, June 10th. Archbishop Blanc was a native of Lyons, France. He came, while yet a young man, to the United States. He was consecrated Bishop in 1835, and was made Archbishop ia 1851.

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SPRING SALES OF 1860. I. WEILS WW.t S HI ft Vf CA f S JK H TJBMM li.hnient tilled with NliW tJUUDo received within the last four weeks hy sea. bom KKQliAMI and UKKM AS Y, and hv railroad from New Eng bin. I MANlIKACTIlREliS. They have boon purchased, manv of them, for CASH, and to M KUCHA NTS, UKOCEKS and 1 KADKK.S, who wish to p-ty Coat, or priymit time t.utter., lie can Rive Inn atmranre that they can purchase their apiing atock ol him nt the BuTTOM OK AN V KASTEUN MAJtKET (simply adding freight.) Many goods are much KKIiLTCKt) IN PllICK, and MKhX'il. VTS w ill IX) TH K.MKLVKS liiloD to call on him before tin v buv. im I learn wlmt the KOTTOM OF THK MA UK BT IS. In his ampfag supply may be found the following STANDARD GOODS. 3000 Pahs WALKER'S and other, TRACE CHAINS. 15 casks LOG AND PLOW j 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 Axes. 50 doz HUNT'S Hatchets. 25 doz HUNT'S Broad and Hand Axes. 25 doz WITHERBY'S DrawingKnives. 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 AMEJ41UA1. 500 doz WOSTENHOLM'S, Bunting's and Barnes' POCKET KNIVES. Hf rln-z WATiP to. TtTTTfiHER'S 1,000,000 G. D., S. B., and Water Proof Caus. 100 doz WALDRON Grass and Grain Scythes. 50 doz BLOOD'S Silver Steel SCYTHES. 100 doz Superior SCYTHE SNATHES. 100 doz FORKS, 2 & 3 prong, Superior. 50 doz 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. AGENT FOll-ASD 2000 feet RUBBER BELT-T-Kxn. "DTiCT TV A TVTV"R TP A 1 ,11. iJUUl. Ill UilllXVAU..! on hand, 1 1-2 to 24 inch. TOGETHER WITH SHELF HARDWARE AND TOOLS of every description. V T3 trrarr promptitude iiited with tin utmost cure and C1IAKLKS S. WELLS, Wholesale Dealer. nutria joun a. nievrz ..JOHN A. UANKV v?z & HA f. i:.-c - -"-r TS555 3 9e 1 ' e M.fMi'l lr .-:.!. . . L CRESCUNT (MTV F O TJ KT I It Y . EVANSVILLE, IND. The proprietors of tlie CK K SCENT C1TV FOUNDRY ben h ave to inform ilieic frienils atiii tbe pub He in senrral thut thy are fully prepared to make to order ull kinds of isUCHlNFRY Noeilvd for Mills or Manufactories of any kino Having a great variety of pattern! tor MILL O EARING, of any size, aod STEAM ENGINES of any power required. A fcao , naairfactnrerf at DISTILIJCUY AMI MINING MACHINKET, TOI!AC SCREWS ANI KINTSHERH, MALT MILLS; sash. MULET AMD IMI'UOVED Circular Saw Mills. GUMMING MACHINES, I RON FRONTS for Houses, CHINESE SUGAR CANE MILLS, STEAM BOILERS IMPROVED LARD TANKS, And in net iervthioj in the IKON Fa NIHtY VM MACHINE lU'SINESS. it H.i mm am rjutfm made to order. ALSO Dealers in ftjtmertor arthle ol THRESHING MACniSES, And Powers' complete, of the lutest improved r.rj i.,. IMPROVED STEAM OAUGKS. GUM BELTING AND PACKING. WROUGHT AND WELDED PIPE, LEAD AND COPPER PIPE, AND FIRR BRICK, All at M ANUFAfJTTj KKHS' 1'ltICEfl. W HiKhesl price always paid fo old METALS, At the . Id Stand Corner ("anal and Ingle iti t IIK1T7, & IIANEY. N 11.- W'orkmeu sent to all parts to put up Machinery and do repairs in Boilers. THRESHING MACHINES Always oa hand and for sale. JM

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