Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 12, Number 261, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 10 July 1860 — Page 1

THE EVANSVILLE DAILY JOURNAL.

VOLUME XII. EVANSVILLE, IND., TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 10, 1860. NUMBER 261.

TERMS OF THE JOURNAL. rM;;;r::::::::- 5 Br the week (payaMe to Carrier) JJ rVi-Wcvkl, '' !'' S fJWMy P.p. r " Ctvltfl (4 1 - more ot Tbe privilege id yearly advertisers is limited to iPi m I tullate business, in their ova name; au.l all advertisements for tlie beuefit of other persons, ax well u legal advertisement and advortisetuontt of auction sale, and advertisement with Le name of other pmoH, seut in by them, must be aid for at the usual rates. M r. No report, resolutions or proceeding of any 3orporatioo, society, B nrtsHliC or uiblic meeting aurt do conimiinimtii.n d.-eigned to call attention to any matter of limited ot individual interest rail be inserted, nnlesss paid for as an advertisement. 9m Contracts for yearly advertising will not be discontinued nnlesa an order to that effect is left at the office, and when diecontinued in less than a ear. the price of the whole year will be charged. a-r, Legal advertisements hereafter, will 1 pub-lisbt-l'at the exr-ense of the attorney ordering, and not (Telayable for legal pr.ieeodinp, but collectable t our usn.! time. .Our terms for Job W..rfc aud trau.ieU advertisemouts are I A SI1 . H.3TKS Of JlUVKBTIBMJX'U.

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BUSINESS CARDS. ERSKINE, CURNICK &. CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS G R 0 C ERIEsf PROV IS i 0 N S, j.vh s' it tun vr. flB.veji,. w. : mais ftnaacT, viSS KVAW8TILLK, ISU. C. SCHMITT & STARK, Wholesale and Retail Dea'era in French, English & American PAPER HANGINGS, Mli SIX3I AMD PAPKK Saadea mm4 Ptztares, C'mtain Goods, tJilt Coriijeea. Clsrlaca Hat Bad rarl r Mirrorn. No. :t and i Kiret street, Kvanvfl!e, Inliaua. aprl'.t-ly James Steele, (strorassoa to tkrlk hvumkl,) 2d ST., BET. CHESTNUT & CHERRY, EVANSVILLE, INDIANA. SASH, DOORS, WINDOW BLINDS, mtussjEU i.u.nunu, Boards, Laths, fc, of everj description constant'.y on l.anil. Packing Boxes of all kinds made to order, baw ing of tvery kiml done on the shortest notice. aprlS-ly II. K. bCAU Late of Jajuess Jc C A A HON Bt'UKUW. READ & BURROW, WHOLESALE f i' A !.FR IN Boots cfe? Shoes, HATS AND CAPS, Xo. 15 Main at., EVANSVILLE, I9ID. aprl WILLI :V .11 H. A X K , PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER, Cor. First antl Sycamore sin. Particular atteution paid to the repairing of Miltea, Repeating, ami KINK WATCHES. t& FMMJ ami WeiUUruj Oir.lf neatly WriltrtL. "SSi martitf j illHLt .ncJOH.VHTO.V, WHULKV Bale ai,d Retail QBOCBB AND PROVISION MERCHANT, dealer in Cordage, Nail, tilaea, Conent. Powder, Plaater Pari, Ac, No. 188 Main treet, near tlie Canal, Kvansville, Ind. feb:8 glKH, ItJI.SKI.I. '., TKH tr Htreet, Evaimville, Indiana, Wholesale Dealra in Orocoriea and all kiudii of Produce, Nails, liaaa, White Lime, Cement, Cotton Yarn, White ,ad, Linseed Oil, Sc., Ac. Also, constantly on and a full stock of Sasli, Panel Doors, Ac, of all lea. ap26 E. Q. SMITH, CHAIR MANUFACTURER, 1 Market street, Evanaville, Iud., will eep ou hand and make to order every variety ot aneaud Wood Seat CHAIRS. The Trade supplied t lowest rates. Hotels, Steamboats aud Halls furiBhed promjitly to order. All work warranted, janl-ly tllirj. MILLER. J. HENRY NIEUACB. MILLER A NIEHAUS, XE A LF.Rfl I Si DUX GOOD JS. BOO. 3, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, Ac. ro. 3 STHMCBT, EVANSVILLE, INDIANA. apr27 M - M. MAJOUUS UEAMPEC W. HARDIN.. SHAN KLIN & HARDIN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, EVANSVILLE, 1SD. UH', BtiJI. XSTTJB, JUVJt M Notarial business entrusted to them will re--ive prompt and careful attention. Especial atUosj will b given to the Collection of Claims In j following towns, viz.' Evansville, Henderson, t. Vernon, Boonville, Newburgh, Rockport. t'au'Iton, Princeton, Vincennes, Washington, DoTer, id Petenhiirgh, and in the counties in which said wns are located. OFFICE Third street, adjoining the Court inse. sept20-lyd V. UBlNKUr.TKB. A. BEI HI MO. BRINKMEYER & CO., 0UTHERN STOVE WORKS, Evansville, Ind. MHiiufactnrrrs of Stoves, Hollow Ware, Railing", MM Fronts, Verandahs, Balconies, and Castings j general. Copper, Tin, and Sheet Iron Ware. S" Sales Room: 714 Main street, Meskor's Build- 1 FoiTiwIerv : near Monti. Pi --.,,. PnuL 15- ovtw promptly attended to. juueio-fim. G. GOSSENS, PRACTICAL ATCHMAKER & JWFLER Main st , next door to Theodore's Exchange, I EVANSVILLE, IND. -m " oaBBBLBM we. ma a o a.1 rxs. .-.. " I been a resident of out citv, and has heen ! knuwiedired to te a skilllnl, Hcientifi. and expe ' need voTkman in his line of i.u.i0.s. ' He n am kindly asks the public in jrener-l for ne by linn will be executed in a superior style d in a way to defy competition. juneii-Sm r AND DRUGGISTS. A'e are regularly receiving additions to our stock Im:! ... MEmcixr.s, Cmm. als, Paints, Oils, UWM, Plmisr.tl, and Fakcv Abtici.es, irh we are prepured to offer t. the trade on as terms as can be pi .aliased iu Cincinnati. Lou- . u.. .... a. T ;.. v- have in atore 15 tons of Extra Tire Whitc ! au, in mvs 01 mo ins, '" ins, ana phi its, wmcn are selling to the trade at manufacturers' prices. h 1. 1. 1,1 It & WHITE. Ko. 32 slain street. Jacob Sinzich & Son. WHOLESALE BAKERS, Dealers in BOAT STORES, Wultr Ht., bet. t in aud Hmrmmore.

(She fJailg mxmxl. 1-1 BMSUEn BY JAMKS U McNEELY RtUur. V. M. Til AYKK, ?en' i BM$mm Manayrr. J NO. U. McK KKLY, Supt McchanUal Dvpartmmt. I NKER THE FIRM Or THK EVANSVILLE JOURNAL COMPANY.

Journal Buildings. Locust St., Hettreen M-Vrtt ana water. Local and Miscellaneous. W- Heading Matter oil Every Page. River Report on the First and Commercial Report on the fourth column of the Fourth page."S .ffr. M tUton. flti mty name aa a candidate for the office of County Treasurer at the ensuing October election, and oblige J. W VlCKEBl UlSIVuS LOCALS. iiAUDWARK at Acction. Formers, Car penters, Blacksraitbs, and Tinkers look out, U. Nelson & Co., closes out this morniutr Ht o'clock, the balance of that lot of hard ware which commenced on Saturday last. Sisy-Business Houses having Advertisd in Behm's Commercial Catalogue, Stued to call at If. L, and obtain them. Johnson's Book Binderv DaMCiMti School. Mr. D. E Shaw & Daughters design commencing a course of leson in dancing at Marble Hall next Wednesday evening for adult?, and on Thursday for juveniles. The lessons for adults will be given each Wednesday from 9 to 1 1 P. U. LM lessons in h coarse. The lessons for juveniles will be given on Thursdays, trom to 11 A. M. and from 4 tu j I M.j on Fridays, from Hi to 11 A. H. and from r to 0 P. M.; and on Saturdays, from 8 A to 1 1 A. M. 24 lessons in a course. The literary schools are now all in vacation, and this is a favorable opportunity for those wishing; to learn the Terpsichorean art to do so. Mr. Shaw and his daughters are ! competent teachers. july 7-1 wd. .Ji'stice's Cocrt. Jones, who was indicted for being engaged in the fight and stabbing ntt'ray, which took plaeeon Whisky Row on the Fourth of July, was brought out this morning and taken before Jusiice McBride who held him to bail in tbe sum of $1000 for his appearance at the next term of court, in default of which he was remanded to prison. The trial had been de ferred on accouut of the inability of Korah, the person stabbed, to appear against him. Errata. An error occurred in printing Judge Baker's oration yesterday. In the sentence near the middle of tho second column, beginning "The small talk," &c, we omitted several words which spoilt the sense. The sentence as corrected reads: " The small talk which sometimes passes for wit, aimed by one data at the other, would soon become uncurrent, society would become les6 exclusive, and bodily and mental labor twin sisters aa they are would go forth hand in hand to bless the world." A postmaster in this district, sending us the names of several new subscribers, closes his letter with the following significant sentence : " The Republicans are gaining ground in this part of the country. In some neighborhoods and towns that I hear from, the Democrats are coming over like sheep crossing a fence all in gang!,." Library Klectlon. After an animated contest, the election of officers of the Library Association, for tbe ensuing year, held at the rooms last night, resulted as follows: President. John W. Foster, t4; Charles 8. Well3, 60. Vice President. Carl Schmitt, i4 ; John F. Glover, 5G. Corresponding Secretary.-JervmmU Behm, 62; John K. Martin, 61. Recording Secretary. F. .M.Thayer, C'J ; Vol Boepple, 55. Treasurer. Robert Karly, C'l ; Wm. A. Gwyc, :.V. Directors. James L. Orr, 72 ; M. R. Anthea, 04 ; Wm. T. Iglehart, 64 ; Philip 0. Decker, 62, Wm. E. Hollingiworth, 01; Rob't Early, 60; R. S. Hornbrook, 50 j Levi ... -t i i mil i , , " ; Hughes, 46. The five highest were chosen 1 directors. BJThe weekly Journal, containing a full account of the proceedings on the 4th of July, with the speeches delivered on that occasion ; also a careful weekly review ; of our market, a large amount of interesting political intelligence, and the usual quantity of telegraphic dispatches, will be issued Ibis afternoon. Those desirous of sending i their friends at a distance copies can be sup ri;,l .t . u rM n . P'led at ,he Counting Room, at 5 cents per copy ready for mailing, or 30 cents per dozen. Tue German Pbess. Sixty-nine German papers have already hoisted the Lincoln and Hamlin flag, and are fighting gloriously ! In ils snnnn.1 I If .I,- . ,. . . in its support. Of these, seven are published in Illinois, nine in New York, two in New Jersey, twelve in Pennsylvania, two in Ma ryland, eight io Ohio, three in Michigan, six in Indiana, six in Missouri, four in Iowa, ; seven in Wisconsin, two in Minnesota, and ; oue in Kansas. It i3 easy to calculate on which side the bulk of the German rote will be cast this year.

Our Candidate for Congress. We this morning hoist the name of Judge L. Q. DeBruler of Spencer county, as an Independent candidate for Congress in the First District. We do this by authority. In a few days we expect to receive a letter indeed such letter has already been written, buy seems to have miscarried author

i tho izing this use of Ibis name. Notwith standing Judge DeBruler's wi3he3 and business prompted him to decline making the race, yet the urgent demands of many personal friends, and we might add of the united opposition, have finally prevailed, and we hare theplei3ure of announcing that he will be a candidate. To most of the voters of the First Congressional District, Judge DeBruler is well and favorably known. Especially is he remembered by the old Whigs, for the gallant race lie made against Judge Lockhart in 1851, when that gentleman was elected by a bare majority of votes, in what is ... r- .. r,.. ,. - considered the Democratic Gibralter of Altbough this district has heretofore been n ; overwhelmingly democratic, Judge De- ' Bruier's friends are preparing for the pres- ! ent canvass not as those who have no hope. ' On the contrary, they are sancuine aud enthusiastic. They feel they have a candidate who is honest, able, and who does not change his principles with every passing wind. He is no professional office-s eek r. Having a large and lucrative practice, he has long abstained from any active partuipation in political matters until, iuconimin with many others, tne corruptions, tyranny, and odkms conduct of the present .Administration has aroused him, aud he feels the necessity of purging the National Government of the foul horde that is fattening upon its resources and paralyzing its ener- ! gies.

Friends! it is time to roll up our sleeves there is but little prospect he would use all and go to work. Every township in the j his influence to give the legislation of the district should be thoroughly organized. i U. S. Senate that tendency which his aristoPatient, systematic endeavor, will revolu- craticul seutiments prompt. In other words,

tionize the First Congressional District, and it will be a lasting shame if wt lose it by neglect. Are your neighbors deceived in regard to the aims of the Republican party ? It i3 your dufy to enlighten them. Have their prejudices been operated upon ? See to it that those prejudices are removed. We have but three short months in which to toil, and four long years in which to reap our reward. Hypocrisy Unmasked. The Douglas wing of the democratic party are appealing to voters in the Northern States for support, because they adhere to principle and refuse to submit to the dictation of the fire-caters of the South. They repudiate tho charge that they disrupted the " time-henored organization," in their blind devotion to a partisan leader, and piteously beg the people not to strike down Iiouglas, because in so doing they deal a death blow to the great doctrine of "non-intervention" "the right of the people to govern themselves." We propose to show that this claim of the Douglas men is but another attempt to deceive the people. If the resolution, we published a day or two ago, which was adopted by the " Rump Convention," in order to secure some 40,000 votes iu the State o' Louisiana, was not sufficient to unmask the hypocrisy of the Douglasites, a short glance at the record of their candidate for Vice President cannot fail to open the eyes of those who are even the most indisposed to see. At a Democratic State Convention held in Miiledgeville, Georgia, on the 4th day of June last, a few days prior to the meeting i of the Baltimore Convention, Mr. Herschel ! V. Johnson was a member of the business I committee. This committee disagreed in j its action, Johnson being in tbe minority. As the leader of said minority, he presented : a report which we desire every Douglas man to read and carefully digest. i Minority Report presented to the .Villtdgerule Convention hy Hon. Herschel V. i Johnson, June 4th, 1800: : From the Rome (Ga.) Southerner and Ad- ! vertiser, a Douglasite paper. Resolved, That we reaffirm the Cincinnati Platform, with the following additional I propositions : 1st. That tho citizens of the 1'nited States have an equal right to settle with mp ti.mi.rli . . ' .!. I inI . ,.l t V. I ' -lerntones ot the L nited htates, and that ,)rjder the decision of the Supreme Court of the United States in the case of Dred Scott, which we recognize as the correct exposi- j tion of the Constitution in this particular, I slave property stands upon the same Jooting as all other descriptions of property and that neither the General Government, NOR ANY TERRITORIAL GOVERNMENT, can destroy or impair the right to slave property in common territories, any more than the right to any other descripliomMo property ; that property ot all kind?, slave as well as any other species of property, in the territo ries, stand upon the same equal, broad Constitutional basis, and subject to like principlcs of recognition and protection in the lriUlfiLA 1 1 v fc, judicial, and executive de- , partments of the. Government. 2d. That we will suDDort anv man who may be nominated by the Baltimore Conveutiou, for the Presidency, who holds the Z T VLZ , ;n': . reeo,,ng- 'V01'0" " ... lucm UlS luiiursemer,t, and that we will not hold ourselves bound to supnortanv man. who mav he the uummce, wuo entertains principles inconsistent with those set forth in the above prop ositions, or who denies that slave property n the territories does stand oh an equal footing, and on the same Constitutional basis of other descriptions of propertv. In view of the fact that a large majority ot tbe delegates from Georgia felt it to be their duty to withdraw from the late Democratic Convention at Charleston, there-

by depriving this State of her vote therein, according to the decision of said Convention, ?tni'fl That 1 1, ic i ?rtn vnrt t inn Sl'ill On-

poiut twenty delegates four from the State at large, and two from each Congressional District to renresent the Democratic partv ot Georgia, in the adjourned Convention at Baltimore, on the 18th inst., and that said .lolo.ratos ho unl ihov horohr 1 n at rtiMo.l to present the foregoing propositions, and ask their adoption by the National Democratic Convention. Herschkl V. Johnson, Thos. P. Saffold, H, K. McClay, A. COLVARD. On the 4th inst., the workingmen of our city had a demonstration that was witnessed with pride by thousands. They were celebrating the anniversary of that day on which the Fathers proclaimed the Independence of these States. How do i these workingmen relish the following sentiments, which were uttered by Mr. -Johnson, the Douglas candidate for Vice President in a speech delivered in Plula- , ' i delphia, on the 17th of September, 1856? I "We believe capital should own labor - . , , ' . ... . , , ' t ,c . .Qpn n ii r ri.mnr loaf ltir.pa mn:t lir. c In. is there any doubt that there must be a la ! boring class everywhere? In all countries, j : and under every form of socialorganization, ! j there must be a laboring class a class of i men who get their living by the sweat of i ' their brow ; and then there must be another class that controls and directs the capital of the country." " Capital should ou-ji labor,'' says ibis model candidate ; not black labor aloue, but white as well. How do our mechanics, who have toiled until they have acquired a homestead, admire the opinions of Mr. Johnsan, that the ruling class should own the laboring masses of the country as absolutely and completely as are the slaves on the rice plantations of South Carolina? When has Mr. Johnson changed his opinions ? We do not believe he has, and if he were elected Vice President of which, thank God ! be would use his influence against the passage of all laws calculated to ennoble and dignify labor, and for such laws as would tend to place the "small fisted farmers'' and "greasy mechanics'" as the Richmond Enquirer sneeringly calls them of the North, upon a par with the slaves of the South. The great National Democratic party " never gave the country a morepleasintr proof of the unity characterizing it,

than at th present time, when it has so j ne expected shortly to be attacked, unanimously agreed to disagree. It is to j Kvw Yobk, Julv O.-Early this mornbe hoped that the doctrine so loudly pro- I ing Mr. Schoonmaker a German who keeps claimed by the Northern faction of the a market garden in 71st street took a load

party will he strictly adhered to ; and that no interventionist will interfere to again unite the decomposed particles of the defunct organization. The cohesive power of the public plunder was insufficient to keep the reeking mass of depraved political humanity composing it together. The country has breathed freer in view of the prospect of its utter humiliation ; the atmosphere of politics has become pa ret ; and honest and patriotic men all over the country, North aud South, are hopefully looking forward to the dawn of a brighter era in our public affairs. They will not be disappointed. The celebrated Madden Sisters, who ha.'e been performing with success in Henderson, will be in our city and give a couple of their entertaining concerts, on Wednesday and Thursday evenings. The family is composed of five sisters, who are all experts, and form a good sax-born baud, said to be the only female sax-horn band of musicians in the country. We doubt not they will be greeted with full houses. First Gun - Oregon all Rights. By the arrival of the Overland mail, we have dates from San Francisco to the 18th u!t. The Democrats in Oregon concede the election of Logan Republican candidate for Congress by 150 majority. The Leg islature in respect to the contest for IT. S. Senators will stand Democrats in favor of Lane and Smith, 10: Opposition Democrats

elected by Republican and auti-Lecomp- Saturday night destroyed eight or ten buildton fusion, 21; Republicans elected by i inKB" Loss $10,000.

same fusion 13. It is understood that this result will I. ..Let . .r. rtf ' 1 V Ti Pnl-n- Ti r. publican, and some anti-I.ccompton democrat to the D. S. Senate in August, when tue legislature meets. Good Tor Oregon we say. An exchange sa3-s that Lincoln and Hamlin are known as the "dirty shirt ticket.'' This ought to be kept a secret by the opponents of that ticket, for, should the idea get abroad that these candidates are " unwashed," the locofocos will mistake them for representatives of their own party, and Hock to the standard. They already complain that Bell and Everett are too decent aud respectable for them, and their instincts will prompt them to rally around a "dirty shirt no matter who wears it as the emblem of their party. Clarhsville ( Term.) Chronicle. A New York letter states : It has been pretty well ascertained that during the year past, over sixty vessels have been fitted out at, and sailed from, this port, to engage in the slave trade. Never has that ! trade been so brisk as at the present moment, and so long as darkies can be purchased ou the coast at $23 per head, and sold in Cuba for 1,000, so long will the j venturesome Yankees take the chances of

capture, punisument, ana an mat. l wo , ot Uhio, bane ot Uregon, lligler of l'ejn-trim-looking craft are said to be now lying sylvania, Hammond of South Carolina, at one of the up-towu wharves, ready to Collamer of Vermont, and Durkee of Wisslip out of port on the first favorable mo- ! consin 14 Democrats, 7 Republicans, and ment. American.

NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.

BY THE E. Exclusively for the J OUl'Ual. I 1 New York, July 9th. The steamers Fulton, Panama, and JEtna give us details of European news to the 27th. . The Prince of Wales will visit President Buchanan, the latter having, in a letter to the Queen, expressed his personal desire to receive the Prince at ashington. The Prince has also accepted an invitar ., -. K. vT , tion trom the city of .New l ork. The Paris Moniteur states that tbe rumors that the government intended to negotiate a loan, are completely unfounded. Garibaldi had decreed the demolition of Fort Castellamare, and the first division of the revolutionary forces had been directed towards Syracuse. The muncipality of Palermo had sent an address to Garibaldi, requesting the immediate annesaiion of Sicily to the Italian Kingdom. The Dictator replied, he was a great admirerof Victor Emanuel, and he believed the annexation would be accomplished by and with him, but that at present the an- ., . y, , . . , i negation of Sicily alone would not be ad- ! visable- Asides, in the event of immediate annexation, he would be under th necessity ot retiring. The Washington had arrived at Geneva with 18 wounded. A Geneva journal says that Count Persigny and Lord John Russell had agreed upon the convocation of a European Congress for the adjustment of the question of Savoy. Garribaldi had sent an agent to London to negotiate a loan of 30,000,000 francs, the revenue of Sicily being ottered a guarantee. The Loudon Sfus of the 27th says; by a a sovereign act, under date of the 27th of June, constitutional and representative institutious and Italian principles are granted to the Kingdom of Naples, and a general amnesty is accorded to all political offenders. The movements of Garibaldi are more rapid than those of diplomacy. Should he march upon Naples the fall of the Bourbon dynasty is certain. To attark Messina would be a useless sacrifice of life, as the Garrison is hemmed in and cannot get out of the fort. If Naples falls, Messina falls as a matter of course. Advices trom Messina announce that the llulMil (InvflfnmDnl in-,1: : n r nfnni.i . ' j tions for war. The quantities of ammani tion that appears daily passing through Triest is enormous. Four Corps De Arniee are already complete and the fifth is shortly expected. There are 70,000 men established in camp at Peschiera, and 10,000 are in position on the frontiers o'.' Romagna. The accounts from Rome say that Gen. Guyon, the commanderof the French forces in that city had demauded a reinforcement of infantry and one of cavalry. Gen'l Lamoriciere, who is on the best terms with Gen'l Guyon, is making preparations as if of vegetables to one of the down town market, leaving his wife and children in bed ; on his return he found the womau and child lying on the floor of the room with their throats cut. The child was quite dead but the mother still breathed. The murderer is a discharged workman of Mr. Schoonmaker, named Frank Hoffman and is now in custodv. He also stole ?175. Nkw Youk, July 9. Mr. Breckinridge's acceptance will be published to-morrow. He suvs be has not sought, nor desired to be placed befere the country for the office of i

President. He then expresses approval of ; ticket this fall by from three to five hundred the action of the convention which nomin- j majority it may be more, for since Saturated him, and savs it does not become him ! day several have been heard to exclaim, "I

to shrink from the responsibilities of the post to which he has been assigned. He holds to the doctrine of non-intervention by Congress, or a Territorial Legislature either to establish or prohibit slavery in theTerriteries. It is the plain duty of the Federal Government, when necessary, to secure to the citizens of all the States the enjoyment of their property within the common territories, as everywhere else within their jurisdiction. He concludes by expressing the hope that the canvass may be conducted without rancor, and that Divine Providence will continue to protect our beloved country from all danger, both foreign and domestic. Boston, July 9th. At a meeting of the Merchants' Exchange Company, notice was received from Post Master Calian that he ! should remove the first of October next. Tbe meeting unanimously passed a vote empowering the Directors to tender the Post Master General the free use of the apartments now occupied in the Exchange, frcn October to tbe ITxh of March. An incendiary fire at Milton Tower Mills St. Loris, Julv 9t v. m. The Hon. F. P. Blair was to-day nominated, by acclamation, by the Republicans in the First District, for Representative in Congress. St. Louis, July 0, p. tinues falling steadily, warm. m. The river conWeather clear and Leavenworth, K. T., July 12. A desti ctive fire broke out this morning in the saddlery shop of Owen Duffy on Delaware street destroying fourteen fre.me dwellings. Baltimore, July 9th. p. m. Tbe Douglas meeting to-night was very large. Henry May was chosen President. Ward clubs marched to the square with bands of music, &c. A letter was read from Fernando Wood, strongly endorsing Douglas as the nominee of the regular National Democratic . Convention. Much enthusiasm is manifested throughout. The Senators whose terms expire in 18G1 and whose places are to filled bv the nest Legislatures of their States, are Fitzpatrick of Alabama, Johnson of Arkansas, Gwin of California, Foster of Connecticut, Vulee of Florida, Iverson of (ieorgia, Trumbull of Illinois, Fitch of Indiana, Harlan of Iowa, Crittenden of Kentucky, Slidell of Louisiana, Pearce of Maryland, Greene of Missouri, Clark of New Hampshire, Seward of New York, Clingman of North Carolina, Pugh

Correspondence of the Journal. Terre Haute, July 9, 1860. EDITOR JOURNAL:—Thinking you would like to hear from almost the centre of the State, as to how we are getting along in the good old way, (as our old class leader says) I am inclined to drop you a line, and if it

suit3' whi' U3e il if not return it, witl 1 a gentle admonition, to don't do it again. , On Saturday last the unterrified of this ... . . countv met in mass convention, to nominate ' county ticket, or rather to endorse one, as this township, (Harrison) had held a primary election, and had the controling power : ,u .- .u iu cue cuuveuiiuii, uu atre uuiiliimuuus were already made. The Convention was called to order, a Chairman appointed, also a Secretary, and it was ordered that the list of delegates be read, when explanations were the order of the day. Our postmaster led ofT, charging th:it tho delegates had been improperly appointed, inasmuch as Col. Cookerley, who is a candidate for Congress, was chairman of the meeting, and had appointed Ins local editor, tho chairman of the committee to nominate said delegates to said Convention; and let me here remark, that of the seven men appointed to nominate, six were delegates. Well, after Mr. Cornwell had explained, Mr. Edmunds, the Local Editor of the Journal, explained; and then Cookerly ex plained; pitching into our postmaster con siderably; and then the postmaster explained ( at some length, giving the old war hoss, Col. C, fits; and then some half dozen others : wished to explain; but the chair gave the floor to the Col. who proceeded to say, while tear3 were streaming down his manlv cheeks, that he had been a Democrat for twelve years, and borne the burden and heat of the day ; he had fought, bled, and sweat in many a democratic battle, but one thino- he never had done, aud that was. forced himself into a convention when be wa3 not a delegate. (This hit J. B's P. M. a hard lick). " No, lellow-Democrats, says the Col., warming up with his subject, " I have often, in giving my share to defray the expenses of the democratic party, had mv children to sutler for the necessaries of j life, and no man is better posted upon the subject than is that man Cornwell. who has j i just abused me so."' " I know nothing at I all ahout it, says torn well. " 1 on sav what vou know is not true," says Cookerly; j i when, quicker than thought, Cornwell seiz it coming, and dodged, but it was no u?e. The Co!, is a good political dodger, but when it comes to inkstands, he is "no whar," for it just took him on the top of the head, laying it open for about an inch and a half. In an instant a dozen men seized the P. M. and hustled him out of the Court House. The Col. turned around, looked at the President, put his hand to his head, saw the blood, turned pale, and was immediately taken off by some ot tbe faithful, whereupon a motion was made to adjourn until 2 o'clock P. M., which was carried, and the Convention dispersed. At two P. M. tbey re-asscrabled, and after as pretty a war of words, for two hours as ever you saw, tbey nominated a Douglas ticket, and after a howl from 15. W, H anna, Esq., the convention adjourned, and your correspondent left. During the evening, however, there were three other lights among the unwashed. So yon see the Irrepressible Conflict, which occurred at Charleston is still going on, and will continue until democracy is no more. As for the Republicans of this county they were never in better spirits the skies were never brighter. We have a rousing old Lincoln club, have organ'zed a Wide Awake club, have a most excellent Glee club, and we intend to elect our county am done with the party now forever.' The Breck.'s here are known by blue ink, and the Douglas men by black and the Republicans by their cheerful faces. Wipe Awake. Senator Bright. The Madison CourieT says this gentleman arrived at home last week, and that he asserts very emphatically there will be no democratic candidates in Indiana unless there is a Breckinridge and Line ticket. There is also a rumor to the effect that Mr. Bright intends starting a daily paper at Indianapolis to support Breckinridge and Lane. The new journal is to be edited bv j Dr. B. F. Mullen, one of the most talented and energetic Irishmen in the State, and j who was noted, at the time, for effectually cooling the Kossuth fever which raged so violently in the democratic party everal ears ago. Kfcripts liy Railroad. July '.lib, 1880. '2 cultivators, 1 hoe, 1 box nidse, J. Owen?, New Harmotiy; I box candy, 1 box goods V. Boyle; 1 cask oil, 1 bbl oil, 4 bags sumac, A. Ruis; 1 box books, John ShAnklin; 1 box drugs, 51. II. Vincent; S hales twine, Preston Bros.; 1 ha'e bags, I bale twine, 2 hbls mdse, Krskine, CurnickA Co.; 3 hhds sugar, 1 tierce rice, 10 bbls sugar, Betnent A Viele; IfiOO bush corn, I. A. Crane A Co.; I bbl herring, ' boxes mdse, 1 bbl liquor, H. Stockfleth; 1 tub, 2 boxes mdse, ' boxes lemons, I.. Kessler; 1 cak B. ware, Hollingsworth Bros.; 160 bush wheat, L It. Mills A Co. A. K. SHRADER, Aenr. DIED, On the morning of July Sth, John n . infant sou of B. and Mary Schapker, h vl 1.1 days. The fuueral will take place this morning (July 10th,) at '. :, o'clock, from the residence of its parents at No. M Third street. The friends of the family are invited to attend. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. American ClltlCr' and Plated Ware. M. T;ible Knives aud Forks. Ivory handle Desert and Table Knives culv, Plated ' " Forks, Bulter Knives, Plated Tea aud Table Spooni, Carvers to match with Knives and Forks, Slaw Cutters, Knumeled Kettles and Sauce pans. The above f best quality and tiuish, received and offered at reasonable rates "at JACOB STRAUB t- SON' S, julylO 74 JJiiin slreet. ft H Mi TTI. JSA.- O O Mj tt H. for sale to the trade at Eastern cost for cash. julylo JACOB 8TRAT7B t SON. ttM.tltfi;- T TtPOM.fi - ' MMiMMIf CMS MM MM. rates. Grass and Grain Scythes, Mieatl'.a, Cradles, Sickles and Forks, at ery low figures to close out stock. JACOB STKAUB & SON. gtM It H Mi .VT-J TWO STOHV M7 Brick Dwelling House, containing 5 rooms. Euqnire at this oSice. julyl8-.itd

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. =======

AT WUOIKSALK. SPRING SALES OF 1860. CliS. I WILLS 13 FIRST STREET, jrjrf A c V f - CM 17 8 Mi H T J BMM li.lmieui tilled with NKW GOODS received within the last four works by sea, from ENGLAND and GKKM ANY, an i by railroad from New Eng land MANCFACTUKEKS. They have been purchased, many of them, for CASH, and to MERCHANTS, GROCERS and TRADERS, who wish to pay Cash, or prompt time bupert, he can frl e bis msurancc thai they isn purchase their spring stock, ot him at the BOTTOM OF ANY EASTERN MARKET (dimply adding freight.) Many goods are much UEDUi ED IN PRICE, and MERCHANTS will DO THEMSELVES GOOD to call on him before thev buy, and learn what the BOTTOM OK THE MARKET IS. In his ample supply may be found the followiRg 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 Planter' 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 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 1,000,000 G. D., S. B., and Water Proof Cat)s. 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. AGESIT KOR-ABID 2000 feet RUBBER BELTING, BEST IN AMERICA, on hand, 1 1-2 to 24 inch. TOGETHER WITH SHELF HARDWARE AND TOOLS of every description. ItsF Orders executed with tbe utmost cure and promptitude. CHARLES S. WELLS, Wholesale Dealer. m.irlJ JOHN A. RKITZ. JOHN A. HANKY io.o a e o c o e t .a e ee.o .... t : l'.m '1 CRESCENT CITY FOUNDRY. EVANSVILLE, IND. The proprietors of the CRESCENT CITY FOUNDRY beg leave to inform their friends and tbe pub lie in general that they are fully prepared to raak to order all kinds of ttlACHINFRY Needed for Mills or Manufactories of Buy klh.i.-. Ilavinir a reat varietv of patterns for .H 1 I. L GEARING, uf any size, and STEAM ENGINES of any power required. Also manufacturers of DISTILLERY AND MINING MACHINERY, TOBACCO SCREWS AND FINISHERS, MALT MILLS; SASH, MDLEY AND IMPROVED Circular Saw Mills, GUMMING MACHINES, IRON FRONTS for Houses, CHINESE SUGAR CANE MILLS, STEAM BOILERS IMPROVED LARD TANKS, And in fact evervthicc in the IRON FOUNDRY AND MACHINE BUSINESS. MMMJtfS t J HTM.WS made to order. . ALSO Dealers in a superior article of THRESHING MA CHINES, And rowers' complete, of the latest improved styU. IMPROVED STEAM GAUGES, 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 MISIALS, At the old Stand Corner Canal and Ingle stet RKITZ & HANKY. N. B. Workmen sent to all parts to put up Machinery and do repairs in Boilers. HsV THRESHING MACHINES Always ob band and for sal. JM

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