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The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, June 02, 1860, Image 1

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THE EVANSVILLE DAILY JOURNAL
VOLUME XII.
EVANSYILLE, IND., SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 2, 18G0.
NUMBER 230.
TERMS OF THE JOUKNAL.
Daily Paper (5 f fl
" " (Mailed) 6 iki
By the week (payable to Carrier) lti
Tri-Weekly Paper t iki
Weekly Paper
Clube of 16 or more I -
SfSx.Tbe privilege of year'v advertisers is limit..!
to their own immediate business, in their own nan.-;
and all advertisements for the benefit of otln r
persona, aa well as legal advertisement and udver
traemontaof auction sales, and advertisement v. iili
tl.o name of other persons, scut in by them, must
be paid lor at the usual rates.
UA reort, resolution ; hw anililiii of Hiiy
aorporutiun, txs iety . association or puMi. me at baa;
and no rwiaaanli alias ijmli in il to rail attention to
any matter of limited i't i n.li vidua i interest can le
in- Ned, unless Bald fi.r us an aaVaiu Hiiumnnl.
as Contracts for yearly advertising will not lie
diac. ojljaaed jBafaaa an oawr to that enact ia toft at
the ofllce, and ajlaiu discontinue., in leaa than a
year, the j.rice of IBM whole jw will be rhnrgud.
ra..LegHl advertisements "hereafter, will be pub
lished at the aapeasa of the attorney nnaVriug, and
notdelayalileforleg.il proceeding, hot oiler table.
at our usual tuue.
ar .Our terms for Job W,.rk and II aateiaiil advee
tisemout are CASH.
1 D. Mi 75 J 1 ( j
2 Ua. i 76 ( lliw r
S lh I 00 ) 1 5(1 i is j
t Oafn. 1 id I LMV 3 M) ,
i i
1 M
a is '
1 5n I
i lb i
5 i i n ioi sii i a : 4a t i mi
1 ITark- 161 85 1 a au ta .
2 Wfkm) 50 I 3 7.-) 5 iki e 2ft Y"t :'' ti 7-.
3 Mfa a 00 4 U j a 00 j 7 m I lti SO
1 Ho. 4 mi ( OU j (U j no j 1- iii , M o
i Me .. t, Tn s J6 11 .r"j 1 : 76 I IS UN la 75
3 lfo .. 7 .M 11 25 tSBoj hi 7o 82 fttTj J.-
4 il- n. b fj ) 12 75 17 OO 21 2.". j iii .'. ' ! 7.1
ti Jlo'i. 111 tHJ I U OO j 20 UU I 2.". til I 311 !. I :45 l
itv'a. U 00 IX Ait -jo ix; I 5 j is Ki Y:, .-,
1 ifo't IS 00 I '2-2 ."Ki SO W ! 7 5i I 4."i ow : .'.2 Ml
BUSINESS CARDS.
ERSKfNE, CUHNICK & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
ASl lH!.tR IN
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS,
47 Jl.l.V STUFF I ;
ijr 2ft K VABISrihLK, I . I .
C. SCHMITT & STARK,
Whoh.Hle and Ketail Dealer, in
French, English & American
PAPER HANGINGS,
M I -.1.1
A N 1 I'AI'l-.lt
chattel, and Fivtnt.
ni.e, Curtain Pn-
No. 3 and ft Fir of s
aprl'.'-ly
. arta!n Goods, Gilt f
I I'm! I r Mirrors.
evt, KvaneHte. Indiana.
.Tniiio Steele,
c. msStfS fo KTBSaE lit n'Nki .i
2d ST., BET. CHESTNUT & CHERRY,
EVANSVILLE, INDIANA. I
SASH, JJOORS, WINDOW BLIDS, !
nmxssnu f r.nuxu, ,
Boards l.atUH.jc., ..I eciy description .-..i-t..nt- I
: on l.nnrt
ii.cr.ins noxeofali kinds made to I
...nor .- hp nig of evitv kind .L.no n ilie oLort.
notiee. aartd-1y
Good luck Needed for Young
Beginners.
THE FIRM OF MILLER & NiEHAUS
STILL AHEAD.
rwMMH jh-ttt.n airnr matcRMt-
aT ea a bran-new si.. .-k ot Dry .Htier, .la.iallHg
of a great iimuy articles iu their line, too iniiaerons
to name, hicb are now . pen lor inspection, and
ill certainlr be s.dd cheap t..r cash at their Hi..ie,
4:i Main street. MII.I.KR.t KIKtlAUS.
H. K. RRAI', Late ..f .L..J1HW.F. Si Co. AARON H SSJOW.
READ & BURROW,
Boots c&? Shoos,
HATS AND CAPS,
No. lSMalual., EVANSVILLE, I HO.
aprl
H. It. WHKKI.KB ASA lOUCMaB
WHEELER & 1GLEHART,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
CENKKAI. OOfiltBCTlOn AND
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
tiffl. e ..ii Third , 0p. lae C.iurt House.
Apr IS
W 1LLIA.H II. AXE,
PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER,
Cor. Elrat ami Sycamore Sla.
ParticnUr attention najd t.. ti- repairing of Mu
alcsl, Uej ,t.-... and KINK WATCH 9.
Vititiiijj ,iud HVJd.iy Cur..,
mar'.t f
UV.Vr.-.i -ut
Jacob Sinzich & Son.
WHOLESALE BAKERS,
Dealer. in
BOAT STORES, j
W'ubi St., btl. !. ssii .i fiiur(. i
rmiO .BKKCWJ.VTS, flU'SH i.i.V I
M AMI DRl tiUlSTS.
We are regularly receiving adaVHuaS to oar stuck
of Dai os, NsniCIMCa. Chi:ic.vi..i, Paims. Oils,
Vuonmrji, I'mii noo. and Kam v Autici.i s,
which are are prepared b oiler tr. Uie trade in c.s
good terms as can tie pi -hasej iu t'iticiun .;it Lsa.
ISlllie, Ol- t. L.OI11S.
H h have in store IT. tons ..t Kavaa Pitas Wiiitf.
Liao, iu kleja of r lt.s, 5o It.s, and lOO Bis, which
Me a e s..ing to the trade nl niHittilVtcturers' pril ea.
KKLLKR .v VHITK,
No. Main street.
tfiHJKI.: MeJUMJ'STOJ', WHVLE-
V xlu and Retail GIMCKR AND PROVISION
HKKCHANT, dealer in Cordage, Nails, Glass, Ce
ment, Powder, llaster i'aris, Ac. No. l'8 Main
street, near the Canal, Kvansvitle, Ind. feba
afaSIr, It.i 1, f, K L I, K CO.,
w-vr run
f street, KvaiMVtlle. Indiana, Wholesale
le..i-
eis in UncpSISS ami all km. is ol rToilnce. Nails,
Ulaaa, White Lime, Cement, Cotton Yarn, White
Lead, Linseed Oil, Ac, Ac Ala... constantly on
hand a full stock of Sash, Pal.. I Doors, Ac, of all
aires. sdSB
E. Q. SMITH,
C H A I K HAM0FACTDRER,
I Market street, KTansviile. In. I., will
keep on ban.l ami make to order every variety ot
Caneau.l Wood Scat CHAIRS. The Trade rapplM
ac 10W.si( raies. no.eis, cream tK. ts suit llallsfur.
uiihed promptly to order. All work wnrrautrd.
jaal-ly
j iiivv J.7i --.v unouM
MLj A large Lot of Lawns, OraaaMUaa, Baragea,
Ginghams, Prints, aud a h.s.t of Fsucv tioada, ie.
ceived at SC'UAI'KER A Bl SSlNti'S,
aaayo No. 4'J Main street
HIT r. SILI.kH.
MILLER
i. ncaav aicaaua.
Sl NIEHAUS,
11 K A LCC5 IN
BOO iS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS. Ac
V. 43 MJIMJ' STMMtMT,
EVANSVILLE, INDIANA.
apr27
AMKS a. SUANKI.1N.
.OKAMrKK W. I1AHI.IN.
SI1ANKL1N cv HAttDIN,
.ATTORNEYS AT LAV-,
K V.lAsVll.LK, I b. '
JjLJT. l.JU, Itm'.li. JittTJtTK, ..V
a ST Notarinl business entrusted toth.ni will re
ceive prompt and careful attention. Espt-.-ist at
tention will begir.oi to the Cutlertksa ot Utainta is
bo following towns, u. Ltsnasillei Henderson,
Mt. Vernon, VaaaaviHa, ateahajrgn, hkaefcaort. taa
..- U '- I : 1 1 -i ' , Viureai.ee, W asalMaaua, lover.
aiid t'utisboi jh, and iu tao MMaatiea ia win. I
i .id i
loans are loci.tc.i
0VlCBlTLirt atreet, adjoining the Court I
Hoae. aei uo-iyti i
mt
ri'CLiaHKO BT
J A At KS II MeNKKLY .
K M. fit AY Lit, to'lftafaalRwaw.
J.n'o. II. MeNKKLY, n'twl jfataaai if f) jim fannf
nun ram mum or tmi.
EVANSVILLE JOURNAL COfflPANY.
Journal Uuilditigs, Locust S.,
Advna M-trml mmd Water.
Krmiaillle A.
Craufordavllle ICi.ll-
road..
UK PART IRES.
asawnaodaHoa Train b.m A. M.
Hail Train 0.1a
ARR1 VAL8.
Mail Train 4.5 P. M.
Accommodation 3.30
Bauaaaaaa M erica. Kut. K. l. uusu wili
priuth in ihe First liaptint Clmrch to morrow
aK a Ian nn.l evening.
Local and Miscellaneous.
BVS1SKS LOCALS.
The House and Hign Painters of
this city are requested to meet at the City j
Council Chamber, on Tuesday evening, June !
5th, at halt past 7 o'clock, to make Mecca- ,
sary arrangements for celeliraiitig the coin
ing 4th of July. June lid-Mid.
CsJ"" For fino onder-garments, nice linen
alpacca coats, recktrciu faruishnig goods,
and, in hart, nwhionabtc mmd elegant cloth
ing of any description, go to Lyons's, who
has a large stock of vensonable and desira
hie goods for gentlemen's wear.
UxT iaine sale of Dry Goods, C lass
wate. Furniture, Clocks, Ac, at the Auction
Rooms this morning at 'J o'clock, which re
main unclaimed from the Anglo $axi, con
sisting in part of Prints, Lawns, Berages,
Domestics, Ginghams, Umbrellas, Hoop
Skirls, lliitnlkerchieff, Gents' and Ladies'
Hats. A lot of line Table Glass Ware, and
a hit uf line new Bedsteads. The atten
tion of the Ladies is called to the sule,
both moi uing and evening.
Dam'ixo. Mr. D. E. Shaw and his ilau li
ters, formerly of Chicago and more recently
of Kentucky, are in tho city, prepared to
give lessons in dancing. They claim to un
derstand tho art in all its varieties, mid in
fancy dancing and drawing-room etiiiuetio
re well versed, Their references are good,
embracing Mayors Gnrnee and Went worth,
Judge Drurunlo"d. Dr- "rainardand others,
iiesto; Morris and Robinson,
u, ana otners, or Kentucky; ana
Messrs. Warren and Pushee, of Evansville.
Mr. Shaw is now forming a class.
Thanks to Mr. Ford, of the B.
for ireeh New Orleans papers.
ihtins
At the Sherwood House may l.e seen a
bow and bundle of arrows tho genuine
Indian article brouoht from tho Cherokee
country, Arkansas.
Savaaa StOUI AT Washington. A very
j severe storm visited the City of W ashing -'
ton tin Saturday. Senator Douglas's house
was uuroofed, and his caipets, furniture,
fee, completely ruined. Judge I), was
, very ill at the time with throat disease.
CisV" H is pretty definitely settled that the
j rule on slavery of the Methodist Kpiscopal
Church, will rrc.t be changed by the General
Conference at its present session. A test
vote has been taken, which resulted in 138
against a change, and 74 for. A two-thirds'
vote 148 is required.
SSy Tornadoes seem to bean every day
occurrence in various parts of the country.
We yesterday gaffe an account of one at
Indianapolis un.l one at Oattaiaugns, X. V.
Wc now have to tell of a verv severe one
l Port Wayne, which occurred on th 30th
ult. Great destruction of property resulted,
and several jiersons narrowly escaped with
their lives
The Tiikatku. Last night the Company
I now occupying Mozart Hall played t.j a
j good house ; the night before, also, there
! was a very large audience, and a ttishion
j able one. The performers are well-versed
' in their business, and the manner in which
1 the pieces are put upon the boards and rep
resented by the company reflects credit on
the lasunjitiuial.
The piece last night "Second Love''
i and " An Object of Interest" pleased the
i audience highly. Miss Heuliam's songs
1 showed rare musical latest. The dancing
; took well.
To-night there is a hugs bill. The laugh
ftbts Yankee farce of "Our Qal," the comic
drama of "the Xoodles," and "the tsollege
Boy," constitute tho bill proper, but iu ad
dition, there will be several sous by Miss
I'enham "We were boys and girts to
gether," "My Johnny was a Shoemaker,''
Love Launched a Fairy Boat.'
In addition to these attractions, '-Little
' Hell" of this city will, at the request of
' many citizens, perforin two fancy dances.
There will also be a burlesque Heenan and j
Savers prise fight between Miss DeuUam
and Mr. House Miss I), personating the!
Reeecia Boy, and Mr. It. the Kuglish i
Champion.
; Thisisth.. -'--. i-.1,jnv- I
... . . I Bated at Baltimore. Ilia friends are being
All who expect to see them el.ould embrace lori.eJ l(, lis ,.,.,,!.
I the opMHtuniiy now to do so. .
: : Pkookks-;. The Democratic papers are at
: No ViiiKAima jn busiioNes Umbo. A . york with wonderful assiduity t. prove
: Se.n Francisco letter-writer says: "'The that Lincoln is a very dangerous man.
item is going the lounds, which 1 btbeve Some of them have already succeeded in
I is true to the letter, that Fremont will discovering that be holds more perilous doc
not allow any man in Lis mines or mills to ! trinex than Seward, w ho was esteemed the
(any yyeapous: and hence the marvelous i incarnation of all that Democracy c.-teems
peace and ...t-.t that, alter such terrible
!.urCU'9. of explosiou, has settled down upon
Hear alley.
tint the ;erntuii Tliinlt uf Law.
Wo call the attention of . or readers to
the subjoined article, translated from the
Daily VolkiboU of yesterday, which will
eive them an idea of the manner in which
Judge Law's noniinntion is received by the
Germans of Uiis city. The Volksbote is the
only German paper in this part of Indiana,
and has always been devoted to the interests
-
of the Democracy ; and it would hardly
take the stand it has without being support
ed by the German sentiment. The most
ardent Meads of Judge llovey two years
ago, were the Germans of Vanderburgh
county, and well do they remember the
treachery ot John Law toward their can
didate, lie reaps the fruits of his double
dealing now, and will have the seal placed
upon this act next L'ctober.
from tie Valhbale.
"Tub Democrat!!' Convention at I'iunce
ton. The last Democratic Convention held
t I'rincioy has clearly shown the inlluence
of the two Pachas of Indiana. The whole
Convention proved to be made up by the
higher instructions of Messrs. Hright and
Filch, and to the principal actors their parts
of puppet-men were specifically marked out.
This is clearly shown in the election of
Charles Denby as President of the Conven
tion. From the beginning there was u hos
tile feel i ok aiiamst Don -:a-.
Of the three candidates, Law, Miller and
Xihlack, whose devout attachment to the
Administration no sensible man has doubt
ed, Law was cboasn because he, as the most
obedient of the obedient, gave the best guar
anty for submission to the orders of the
Pachas. And in fact Mr. Law, who, owing
to his inconsistency, is suitable for anything,
except a represe n tati v c of the people, is cm-
luentlv fit to be an obedient servant ol
Messrs. Bright and Fitch
u. a weaver punt-
Mr. Law it would
whole Plate. II is
A weaker poiit-
ical weather-cock than
he hard to ti ml in the
want of jKilttical character has become a
proverb of late years. When he received
the first news of thr passage of the English
lii.i, he threw down the paper in the great
est indignation, and exclaimed that there
was no spark of honesty left in Congress.
He accordingly visited Douglas and satisfied
himself of Douglas's friendship, and prom
ised to work for his principles. Owing to
the encouragement given by him, llovey, an
atiti-Lecotnptonite, came out as no opponent
to Mr. N ibises: ; but when Joe Lane, the
roodle-d.L' of the Administration, whs sent
l.r In . I. .ten. I th,- I e nntnn Mrin.ll. I niv
i suffered hint sell to be influenced by certain
promises to turn the cold shoulder on Ho
I vey, and to stump for the Candidate of the
Lecompton swindle, and to vote for him.
I The circuit which this splendid pair made
at that tmie, bas imieiihiy impressed upon
them the stamp of disgrace an. I inconsisten
cy in the eyes of ill thinking and consistent
men.
A man like Law, who suffered himself to
be. employed toeoact such apolitical crime ms
the Lecompton swindle, and who turned tLe
cold i-houlder on his friend llovey, w hen
more favorable promises were ma le to him
from another quarter such a man was the
chosen one of the Bright and Fitch c'.iiiie.
Such a man wi I indeed prove himself an
obedient instrument in the bands of those
by waaae instruction he was nominated, hut
not a representative of the rights and wel
fare of th. people. U'e hope, however, that
the people have not forgo! ten how this man
has acted, and we trust that no honest man
will give his vote lor a boot-black of the
Administration ami a political weather-cock.
I.itscolti Rati.
We have had sent to Its by Mr. WlLLIAM
Jo.nrs, of Gehlryville, Spencer county, a
piece of a white oak rail, taken from a lot
split by i Jld Auk Lincoln, ou Ihe faun of
Josiaii CaAWIttttD, of Spencer county, in
I the year 18'Ja. This specimen of our can
j didnte's handiwork is naquestionably yenu
i ine, as Mr. JoHfcS is not a man io play a
trick upon the credulity of the public. The
j rail shall ornament our sanctum, alongside
the likeness of Hknkv Clay and Hknky S.
Lank, during the canvass, and may be seen
I by any one who has the curiosity to call at
! the Journal offi e.
This piece was one of several others sent
down by Mr. J..nes to this city one of
them tor Mr. Lincoln. The latler was duly
forwarded to its destination by the gentle
man to whom the rails were consigned, per
the Adams Expiesr. With this present to
Mr. Lincoln, Mr. Jones sect his compli
ments, and sincere wishes for Ihe success of
the People s candidate for the Presidency.
Mr. Fish, on behalf of the Adams Kx
press, with the accustomed liberality of that
Company, agreed to carry the rails without
eliaroc.
Jey We have received from the publish
ers (Dinsmoue Co., No. 0 Spruce street,
New York), ;. copy of " liinsu'.ote's Kail
road and Steam Xaviga'ion Guide." for
May. The "Guide contains the time tables,
names of stations, distances, rates of la re,
and other useful particulars in relation to
traveling facilities. It forms a hand-book
for travelers which is very useful. The
publishers issue it monthly, and keer
up with all the changes of time and OJ
fully
eninff
of new routes. Price 15 cents.
Tiik Washington correspondent ot the
Cincinnati Oazetle has the following in re
jjard to Douglas an individual of whom
Bur readers may have heard before :
The Douglas men are greatly alarmed by
the news from Georgia, which indicates that
the attempt to send Douglas delegates to
Baltimore from that Slate will not he suc
cessful. The proposition there is to compro
mise on Seymour of New York, or Win
alow of North Carolina. It is daily hecom-
ing evident that Douglas wi
not lie nouit-
evil. We have no doubt that he w ill prove
a very dangerous man for the Democracy in
November. Providence Journal.
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
1"uu'u
bv the k. a w. UN.
Exclr sivelv for the Journal
I0T 0UmaA'
coxuKKSSloai AI.
Washington, May L . Senate. M r. Hale
offered a resolution instructing H12 Navv
Commissioner to make inquiry corcernino-
the government purchase of the naval de
. ... . . ....
pot at lirowusviiie, ua. Auopted.
Un motion of Mr. Benjamin, a bill to
amend the ac for t!:e settlement of private
land claims of California was taken up and
passed.
liie resolution reported vestenlay by .Mr.
Slidell, reiatire to the reformation of abuses
in the public printing, came up as the spe
cial order.
Mr. Toombs moved to postpone the order,
to take up the Ilounias land grant bill.
Lost.
Mr. Hunter moved to postpone former
orders, and take up the P. O. deficiency
bill. The bill wa defeated.
llorsK. Mr. Winslow's request was re
fused. Messrs. Winslow and Robinson of
Illinois voted in the affirmative, and Messrs ""r against oarreti, win oe cauca up iu ; Douglas is very seriously ami perhaps per
Covoda and Train iu the negative, as was I 1 "ous" 0,1 Tuesday next. manentlj- impaired. He at times displays
also .Mr. Winslow's request that this matter I P: Jenks, the signer of land warrants, is : almost preternatural energy and activity,
be submitted to the House at a subsequent
period.
Mr. Winslow wished to subpoena Mr.
ale Miller and several others of Philadelphia.
By them he desired to prove bribery on the
j P:lrt of the officers in the election in that
City: in the lall of 1800, but Mr. Covode
said he had no objection to subpoena a
portion of them, not being willing to sub
ject the government to the expense ofsum-
uioning them.
Mr. Winslow's request wits denied by
,, ' , . ,
.nr. t iiisiow men moveu 10 suopoena
witnesses from Greensboro and Pittsburg,
i . ... -B ... ... j
' tij" 'u Westmoreland county, to which 1
i Covode objected that those gentlemen Wt
! u'taerstanaing that iney cotiia prove corrup-
Mr.
ere
in connection with the Government. This re
quest was also refused. The record further
stales that when Fred. Inge was called to
the stand, Mr. Winslow asked whether there
wa-; any minute that he had Leon summoned
and the clerk of the committee. replied that
there was no minute of !t
Mr. Winslow then asked that a copy of
soiaucuoi i tie journal as related to tue
summoning of witnesses be furnished to
him, which was agreed to. Above isasum
tuary of the record.
Mr. Winslow submitted a resolution di-
' tectiue- the; Sjieaker
tii i sue his suboosna
for certain witnesses. A debate ensued.
during which Mr. Train, of Mass., said in
reply to Air. Houston, ot Ala., that he
diotild consider himself guilty of gross im
propriety as a sac Bflbct and gentleman if he
insisted on addressing the Chair, and inter
polating remarks when Jjba was not en
titled to the floor.
Mr. Houston asked whether that remark
applied to him. (Cries of order.)
Mr. Train replied that be mennt exact
ly what he said.
Mr. Houston responded, saying if that re
maik was applied to him, Mr. Train was a
disgraceful liar and scoundrel. Mr. Train
replied that he could not be irritated by
anything which Mr. Houston could say.
Mr. Sherman moved a resolution that Mr.
Hon ion be censored for disorderly words
used in debate.
Oilier memiiers rest, aud otl'ered resolu
tions to have both members censured.
Several members
matter dropped.
preferred to have the
An ineffectual motion was made
io table
ihe resolutions.
Mr. Davis, of Ma-s , who also pat ticipated
' in the debate, Was very earnest, and alluded
to Mr. Houston as a member and not a geu
! tlcmen.
Points of order were here raised, amidst
j the greatest excitement.
The Speaker decided that Dawes had the
j floor. Comparative quiet was restored and
I Dawc proceeded to justify Train s lan
I o,uag- Was it not a coat, he asked, that
! lilted the gentleman from Alabama. He
j wanted to see ihe record (if those who
would censure his colleague for saying he
would consider himself tingentlemanly only
I if ha violated the rules of order. Points of
: order weie ajjain iutioiluced, with a repeti
i tion of the previous excitement.
tiatton moved to table the suhject. Dis
i agreed to--lo against 100. Ineffectual ef
j forts were made from the Democratic side to
i adjourn.
Wilson annealed to Sherman to withdraw
the resolution in order that Houston might
address the House. i
Sherman conseuted, and Houston apolo- Congressional District Republican Conven
gized in the House for violating the rules. . tion met here to-day, and nominated Albert
Hocas. Mr. Bev nobis, from the commit- ' G. Porter for re-election by acclamation.
tee on the judiciary, reported a bill provid
ing that any I . S. .Marshal or deputy
Marshal or other ministerial officer who shall
permit the escape ot criminals in their cus
tody, whether charged with offenses under
the laws of the United States or those of
foreign governments with whom we have
treaties of extradition, shall be guilty of i
a misdemeanor and shall be fined and itn- j
pnsonoU according to the decision ot tne
court, having respect to the nature of the
crime with which the prisoner is charged
The bill passed.
Mr. Winslow, rising to a privileged ques
tion, called for the reading of extracts from
the Covode committee, of which he is a ;
i i .:. :. I .1. i
uieiiiuei. u h unu nuuenia nc ucsucv io
, J. . .- r
sul.infiia certain artisans ol lm.erne county, i
1 , , . ... . : .
e I .1 l I . - W . 1111
posed that he had iu his possession the
names of one hundred persons as witnesses, j
but as in evidence they had no direct con- j
nection with the government, he declined to
summon them. It appears further from the
record, that Mr. Winslow applied for those i
witnesses iu April, but they had never been
summoned. He had been informed on au- j
thoritv said to lie reliable, that large sums
of money had been used to secure the elec
tion of Mr. Scranton to this House.
Mr. Covode to this replied: lie would
vote lo snpboena witnesses if the gentleman
could trace back the use of the money to
the government, and as Mr. Scranton was
here, he would summon bint,
Sknatk. The bill was amended by
voting out so much as provides for tho re
striction of discontinued routes 28 against
24; also by the adoption of the amendment j
etaari.. th. .....it cerviep ,,, the rta
from Charleston via Key West to Havana.
giving it to the lowest' bidder. The bill :
passed. The Senate then went into cxecu- 1
live session djouroed.
New Youk, June 1. Albert W. Hicks
was to-day sentenced to be huog on Bedloe's
I i3land on the 13th of June.
I V, MJ 31st. Pending the' Cincinnati Market.
; question to re-consider the rote by which Cincinnati, June 1st, p. m. Flour verv
tlje Mexican treaty was rejected, dull and prices of lover grades nominal :
oenawr3 will Uave an opportunity to con-
. sider the eflect of thai r action to-day. It is
j ."-- ejn.ww u. me n icurugtitt
trcat.v.by the votes of nearly all the repre-
sentatlves, had not a little inlluence on the
, reJection Of the Mexican treaty, and an in-
, ffectual Wl13 made to remove the in-
llinetiroi f cii'rnjv qnH i n U .......1
J " uu nuuw
- slale of lhc question cannot be particularly
stajjfa-
! TLhe War Department to-day telegraphed
; to the commander at Camp Floyd, directing
1., ,. i"-c""" w t"-
son. Valleyi which will effectually guard
emigianis ana tue mails, and secure the
safety of the Pony Express iu future.
It is proposed that the bill which passed
the Housa to-day, providing for the estab-
hshnient of a Government printing office,
shall go into effect on the 4th of March,
1801.
The resolution reducing the rates under
tue present system, will again be introduced.
The contested Missouri election case of
I 1 ! . a-, ... . .
ii inuitnj iu. but his power is rapidly waning. On the
On receiving the news of attack by In- occasion of his last speech in the Senate, he
dians on the Pony Express, large numbers was obliged to suspend his remarks iu con
of Senators and Representatives addressed ! sequence of exhaustion. His once mag
a note to the Secretary of War, asking in- j niticent voice is gone, ruined by bis cam
tervention of the army. Mr. Floyd imme- ; paigns upon the " slump.'' His" habits are
diately dispatched by telegraph to Colonel j not such as to allow recovery. His personal
Smith, commanding at Camp Floyd, to send I COnspicuity is so great that he is incessantly
immediately sufficient force to protect and , harrHssed hv nartizans of his nersnasion.
I , Z , rl , iV 7 Tr,
f - a-aajr
This dispatch will leave St. Joseph on Sat-
urday evening:, and in eight days the troops
I will be on their route
n ol on meir route.
r T 1 il ; ... r . w-
mr. itussett, i resiucnt ot tne express
Company, has no fears that the express mail
is lost. Two trips ago, a rider was killed,
and yet the mail was saved.
The Senate has confirmed the nomina
tion of Mr. Beebe as Secretary of Kansas.
Mr. B. is a Northern man, appointed on rec
ommendation of Senator Green.
By order of the Secretray of War, the
ordinance depot at Leavenworth is made an
arsenal, and will hereafter be known and
designated as Leavenworth arsenal, and
Maj. Haguer is assigned to command of the
same.
Cant. Fergus is assigued the command of
Fraukfort Arsenal. Military store keeper
Jas. It. Hanman and Frank C. Humphrey
are appointed Jeputies, the former at Appa-
lachicola Arsenal and the latter at the
Charleston Arsenal.
The President sent to-day to the
Senate the name of Wm. N. Churchill, of
Tenn., as Minister to Guutamala and Hondu
ras, also that of Mr. Prcscott as Assistant
Secretary of State.
Nkw York, .May 1, p. m. The Herald has
special later advices from Italy.
Palermo 16th and Rome' 18th. The
Palermo dispatch reported an engagement
near that city, between Garibaldi and the
Royalists, and tho latter were repulsed. The
other dispatch says that Garibaldi was
completely beaten, having a large number
killed and wounded.
Washington, June 1st, it. The program
me of the movements of the Japanese is as
follows: They leave Washington for Balti
more on the 5th of June, and the latter city
ou the Oth, arriving at Philadelphia on tho
7th ; leaving Philadelphia on the 11th, ar
rive at Niagara on the 12th and at Albany
mi the 14th. They will arrive at Boston on
the 15th, and leave on the 19th. They will
remain in New York from the 20th to the
30th, and at Buffalo they will mako the
trip on Lake Erie, as there is no probability
that tbteamship Xiayara will be ready
'... for' e 7th of July. They will ar
rive New York, with time to spare,
shouTa there be no change iu the above pro
gramme. Some of the Japanese are learning
the daguerreotype busineasat Brady 's gallery
and are apt scholars.
Louisville, June 1. Kiver falling rap
idly, with 0 feet 3 inches in the canal
Weather (dear. Mercury C4C.
KtY West, May 28. The Captain of
the slaver Wiljjire was to-day released
from imprisonment ou his owu recogniz
ance The French bark captured as a slaver by
the United States steamer Crusader ha ar
rived at this port.
ivm.s. .., ;. ,, u ti.uv;;..i,
Sr. Louis, June 1st, a. .V special dis- i
patch to the Republican says that the Con- j
stitutional L nion Convention in Jefferson
city yesterday was a failure, only about a
dozen being in attendance. The Executive
Committee appointed last Spring met in it
private room and nominated Robert Wilson j
for Governor, Robert Holmes for Lieuten- I
ant l.oVeruor, and a lull State ticket. i
-
Cincinnati, June 1st, u. The river has
fallen 13 inches in the last 24 hours.
Philadelphia Market.
PiiiLAOKi.puiA. Flour unchanged.
.... , , . , , ,. . . .
heat closed with a declimno' tendency;
... . , . . , i . , -. ,
white at 1 40oiU ;0 ; red at 1 23finl 25.
. - - .. .-
Corn steady. Provisions firm. Bacon hams j
at ; sides at 8. hiskv dull at 22.
Baltimore Market.
Baltimoub, June 1st, xt. Flour very
dull and heavy ; Howard street extra brands
at 6 00; Ohio and city at 5 50. Wheat
quiet and steady ; red at 1 331 39; white
at 1 501 GO. Corn firm ; white at t5
70; yellow at 71(1 74. Provisions firm.
Whisky dull.
New York Market.
New York, June 1. Flour without strik
ing chauge; the demand for export and
home trade quite moderate ; sales of 14,000
bbls at 5 25(u5 30 for super state ; 5 35(ViV
5 40 do for western; 5 35(?5 65. for com
mon to extra. Rye flour quiet; small sales
111 a Ior common to cases super,
Whisky moderate request at 21t(5'22.
Wheat continues very firm for spring, with
I 'if export demand; sales of 38,000 bush
Milwaukee club at 1 28 afloat and in store.
Barley market quiet. Corn heavy and Jc- j
lower
wais iu moueraie- rcuuesi. oacor-i t
dull. Lard firm ; sales of 430 bbls at
a'to KV.la at in
lit
( 1 I 3 ItoM.-r llnchfl.ia-P.t .it 1 lit 1 7 Cr..-
Ohio and 1 1(20 for state. Cheese steady
at 7(ill for inferior
Ml fr inh,ir
sales confined to small lots extra at 5 50f,
5 75. Whisky unchanged ; sales 900 bbls
at to. .ness porK in moderate demand at
17 75. Bacon less buoyant and ottered at 7
and 10, but sales confined to CO hhds sides,
50 hhds shoulders. Nothing transpired in
bulk meats ; sales of 100 bbls Lard at 1 1 .
1 I 1 1 - 1 i . ,
viraiu uncuangeu auu in moueraie uetimnu
at 1 28(2)1 a6 for prime red and white.
Corn firm at 47. Oats dull at 41, which is
a decline.
, i'ittsbubo, June 1, u.
: pier mark rising slowly.
and ohiiii-
;
Illnesa of Judge Uouglaa.
j Judge Douglas is still confined to his bed
; by the condition of his throat. If it should
i not improve, he will be compelled to visit
! XTW Vfirlf itr th ItnrimaA r.f .-.lit ti i 11 1 n rr
j jcal assistance there
Wash. Cor. of the X.
Y. Herald.
! There is no doubt but. the health nfJinW
i to
; ana like many otners ot our eminent poi-
IllClilUS, UC Ut'lJUCULljr UPjJCUlS IU LUC U1UIH1
j bottle to sustaia bita amid tbe exhausting
excitements to wkich he is subjected. Those
who know him best are impressed that he
J
: cannot live many years indeed that it is
j extremely doubtful whether he can live
through his present Senatorial term. To
add to his embarrassments, his fortune has
broken down with his health. A few years
ago he was believed to be worth about two
hundred thousand dollars, but his enormous
expenses in canvassing Illinois in IStC and
'58, and the fall iu North-western real es
tate particularly that which xvas being
speculated upon has brought him to the
verge of bankruptcy. Now, broken in
health and in fortune, he sees the dream of
the Presidency, iu which he has so long in
dulged, fading utterly; and his life, pres-
' entl v. instead of beiny tminted out and bla-
j zoned as a splendid success, will prove a j
complete aud mournful failure a dismal ii
lustration of the perils and fatalities attend
ant upon inordinate ambition, and a warn
ing to young men who are dissatisQed with
the paths of quiet usefulness, and thirst for
the vain pomps and glittering but unsub
stantial reputations, so hardly won, worlh
so little, aud so easily lost, in a public man's
career. On. Com.
What a contrast between Stephen A. Doug
las's career and that of Abrnm Lincoln !
They commenced life on an equality with
nothing but their bands and heads their
hearts and consciences to go on.
Lincoln took the " straight aud narrow
road" of temperance, morality, high-toned
principle, straight-forward honesty of
purpose, and out-spoken frankness of ex
pression. Douglas took the " broad way that lead
eth to destruction." He became the brawl
ing pot-house politician, the wrangler, the
dirty, unprincipled, pettifogging demagogue,
the low-flung blackguard, the trimming,
double-dealing, sleight-of-hand office-seeker,
the reckless partizan speculator.
What is now their respective positions ?
Douglas is engaged in a selfish death-chaso
after the glittering bauble that he bas sacri
ficed his manhood for, and just as be imag
ines himself in possession of it, it slips from
his grasp, and he will sink after the race is
over into deserved disgrace. Lincoln had,
as a free offering from a great parly, the
nomination for the Presidency. He humbly
accepted it. He will stay at home like a
gentleman during the canvass. The office
seeks him; not he the office. And the omens
are auspicious, and indicate that the office
wiU find him. Young men, mark the con
trast !
A Texas Daper savs that liev. R. P.
Thompson, a native missionary, in that
State, is "breaking himselt of the habit of
swearing, and reads the Scriptures quite
fluently."
Receipts by ltKllroad.
June 2d, 1SCO.
71! bush bran and shorts. Ph. ilomhrooa: IS sk
flour, Ohae. McJobuston; To bids flour, KS6 bitali
com, I. A. Crane; 120o bush corn, Bvaadiaa
Crawford; Yi ,,ul P- brandy, Anspacher A Plant;
boxes goods, J. H. Maatlee it Co.; 5 boxes boots,
J ,SJmmSSt 0- burrow; .i boxes 'candy. P.
Boyle; 4 boxes cheese, 1 tub cheese, Ooli x lien-
umgiion; i oox ., . ...... .
I ..uV. S. Orr: 4 hdls nion sticks, L. Lose; 1 box
Slraub & Son; -M boxes, I'll. Pecker, 4 sacks, 1
bdW, 1 box, 1 ke, Preston Bros.; 1 cask, Win.
Hiibbcll, I trunk, B. Basnaaj A Co.; ' cos loharco,
Lenient f Viele; 1 bag prunes, M . Weil.
A. E. SHRADKR, Agent.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
45?
LJHff yjt 11 T JTJBS WITU STOI'-
pprs. IMaes. quarts and gallon "jit
the thiug.
I'o r sale bv
S. L. GILBERT A Co.,
No. 4 Sycamoiuatreet.
juuc-2
wjtvmn LE.nojv smcr.so uxs.
MT 1 do each, for sale by
junez S. E. GILBERTS CO.
m,VfJM C'VMXMt C4JV 8 3 X 1
Dried Bef.-
-oniHJ lbs for sale by
Jnnaz
S. E. GILBERT ,1 CO.
jfrve? J je-3 o o,o o o
.. ..VA.-.
from Common to guaranteed pure ILivauu,
for sale low by 8. E. GILBERT f CO ,
june'2 No. 4 Sycamore street.
WtiilMi.VCJt a VOM'M'MiK '30 HAS..
JLa gross each. A dosiruble article, now that
the Coffee berry is so high. For sale by
jnn2 S. E. GILBERT A CO.
lWT-i TVMMt UO MHUHS JttSOitr
WrJL ed kinds, for sale by
jnne2 S. E. Gl LBERT . CO.
-rcwo.-aoo
hji.' aniens itusr
S. E GILBERT GO.
M. quality.
WwM. Pickled Herring
Jan
wmrrjt fish
, l"Ui packages tor sale by
8. E. GILBERT A CO.
PilMM.KS.-50 BAS. 1 MOZ. MS.H II
quarts aud li galls, lor sale by
jne2 S. E. GILBERT A CO.
iun-m-v rmvjvms.
I, .too 1. a.
cnoice, lor saio n
S. E. GILBERT A CO.
j WMMPM.Mt JJSMt mmmmstm.-u fan".
der 50 kegs lor sale oy
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
1860.
IMA. h. nLhhd
13 FIRST STREET,
M3.IS MS CM I'Jt CM O VB K S TJ tt-
MM li.linii.nt till. ul witli MOW GOODS received
within the hut f..u ' weeks by ae.i, from ENGLAND
i and CiKllMAN Y, i ioi bv railroad from New Kng
,,. - r , i land MAN FDVAiOTO REUS. They have been pur--ttver
i leei ny ctaaas, aaaay of tliaaa, for cash, and to M k it
Weather cloudy CHANTS, (MtOCBBS sad TKADKBS, who wish to
lty Oms, or ajftaaast tuaa tajaars, he can give his u.-
MwaaMS that Kbey can pcurcuaee ttieir spring stoa 1
.'i it i ii, :n i ne ..... i i.ji wr .A I f..iamnii ill An - .a
KKl'lHiinj.lv adding freight.) Muny goods are fl
ajtofek KliDUCaTH IK PIIH'E, and MERCHANTS r
rDI 1" THEMSELVES Cool) to call on him be- j
fore they buy. and learn nlmt the DOTTOM OF
THE MARKET IS.
In hi amila iappiy may be fonnd the f.dlowlaa; I
STANDARD GOODS.
3000 Pairs WALKER'S and
other, TRACE CHAINS.
i5 casks LOG AND PLOW
CHAINS.
50 doz Root KAMES.
50 doz Horse and Mule COL
LARS, (GOOD.)
100 doz AMERICAN HOI.
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 Soades.
50 doz TUTTLE'fc 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 Draw-
ing IxJiives.
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.
A.lso,
100 doz W ALDR0N 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.
ACiKJVT FOR -AMP
2000 feet RUBBER BELT
ING, BEST IN AMERICA,
on hand, 1 1-2 to 24 inch.
TOOETIIKR WITH
SHELF HARDWARE AND
TOOLS of every description.
MOT Order oxacated itb the utmost care and
Cll A RLES S. W ELLS,
Wholesale Dealer.
DR. HAAS, having leased the rooms formertyoc
aupied bv Dr. Rivctt, iu Dr. Bray's hiiildinir, opo
aite the Post (MBce, lor a series of years, would re
speottullv solicit the cttiseBS of Evansville and the
aurrouniiitiji town, and country, o visit his rooms
and see the specimens ou exhibition, whether they
need the services of :i Dentist or not.
Since the Naalag of bis la-t circular nnd adver
tisement, over a year since, aevaral improvement
and new inventions have be. n made, of which he
has availed himself, sad allows nothing that will
Bubaarve the interests ot Lis patients, to pass un
secured, liis lacilities tire better and establish
uietit lareer, without doubt, tbac any other iu our
State, and equal to any in Eastern cities. All those
who need Dental Wllllia (.erforined, and are
pleased with his work, shall be attended to with
gseaf pleasure.
The following are the styles of work manufactur
ed by bttn: Continuous Gum; Block or Carved
Work; Vulcanite Base; Coralite; Amber; Cheoplaa
tic; Gold and Silver work.
N.ithiug can excel the beauty and cleatilinesa of
the continuous gum work, it is without a seam
or crevice. Cheeks that are sunken can bo restored
to nearly tlwir original eenloni by this style of
work, asid also by tho use of the Vulcanite, Coral
ite, and Amber Base. The latter styles, for light
ness and adaptation to difficult mouths, excel auy
cets anything we have ever seen.
He has several anasth-.tiis for alleviating pain
when extracting loath. They arc is.rfectly harm
less. The moid delicate can have them applied.
He does not advertise anything lie cannot do,
nor exhibit anything not made by hinu"lf.
Parents should consult the health aud beauty of
their children bv bavanc; tbe DestM direct their
second dentition", thereby producing symmetry ami
health to those imalu'O'lo organs.
Irregularity of children's teeth corrected auc
ceesfully. Those baring decayed teeth, should either have
them extracted or tilled at our (tbe latter if poa
sibtet. Tba health of the parties and the remain
ing teeth demand this.
ttiJf I tak.. PBiaaauB in introducing Dr. Haas,
my successor to tin eld room, in Bray's building,
hoping be w ill !iud tlx in both pi. aaaut and prottt
aide Vr.-ci aaj intercourse with the Doctor, 1
am phased to Bad bin one of tho progressing;
possessing taste mid hi;:!i pr. fessiotial ability and
standing. With thai view,! Baa, with safety, recom
metid him to the connannitj us a skillful and com -peient
.'.enlist. (mavJSj J. K1VKTT.
abls Room-., nic.-lv papered atd in good or
promptttuue.
nmrl'.
der. Rent six dollars per month. Kmiuiro at
Brickley's " Patent Breitd Bakery," on First St.,
near Main. T. E. BB1CKLKY.
may26-3t
jne2 8. K. UAAiBUSBT UO.

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