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The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-05
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE .tS
EVANSVILLE JOURNAL.


The above paper has recently changed
hands, and under the now management
will be conducted as an Opposition paper !;
claiming the patronage Of all opposed to the
present Administration in this section OF
country. An exciting political contest is
drawing near, and it is necessary for every
voter to keep posted on the various topics
of the day. This cannot be done unless
they subscribe for newspapers that may be
relied on to give the latest news and large
quantity of matter.
In the first place, we advise all to take
their own county papers. This is prime
duty of every citizen. Then, if they con-
clnde 10 further patronize the printers, we
offer for their consideration the " old, re-
reliable EUansUiHe journal, that has been
Published here twenty-six years.
We inten to make the Journal an inter-
esting and instructive Family Piper, by pub
fishing such Literary and Miscellaneous
matter as may he adapted to that end.
Business Afairs shall receive particular
attention. We are now publishing regular
Harket Reports both for this and other points
that may be relied on as correct.
In regard to the --latest NeUs, we are de
termined to be ahead of all competition in
this part of the country. The 7elegraphie
Dispatches are regularly received and pub
hshed by US, and in addition we keep a
close watch of our exchanges, and CLEAN
from them whatever they may contain of
general interest
We have decided on the cash pre- payment
system, as the only correct one, and have
reduced the prices of subscription as low
as they can be made with safety. Our terms
are invariably cash IN Advance In return,
we promise the full worth of the subscrip-
ton price.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Weekly Journal, per year ...............$I 90
Fri-WeeklV - &C .--.-.--- 4 90
Daily I" q" ............. OC
Daily per week ........ 10
Any one sending us ten subscribers for
the Weekly, accompanied by the cash, shall
receive copy of that issue for one year,
free.
B67- Advertisements inserted at reasona-
bile rates. %aSa
Address
EVANSVILLE JOURNAL Co,
February, 1860. Evansville, Ind.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-05
OoAII

Rodiam Mining Company, Evansville, Indiana
Office Water street, between Main and locust
Coal ia Quantities of not less than 20 bushels de-
iivered - any part of the city, 10 per bush
At the pit, s cents JOHN WYMOND,
cctY SECRETARY and Manager.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-05
y. l.. JUUSON u CO.,
Sole ProprietOrs,
So Leonard st., N. Y
nHns. Wg.N-sLO ": ~ ExI.RRT-

WEHs. W-g.NrsLO W.. Nv EXPERF-
VIA enced Nurse and female Physician, presents
to tlIe attention Of mothers, her
SOOTHING sYRUP,
for Children Jrethfsg, which greatly facilitates the
process Of feethng, by softenng the gums, redii-
cling all infiamnation--will aliay all pain aud
spasInodic action, and Is SURE TO REGULATE
THE BOWELS. Depend upon it, mothers, II VIII
give rest 10 yourself, and
RELIEF AND Health TO YOUR INFANTS,
We have put up and sold this article fcr over
ten years, and can say, ia confidence and a. 81.
of it, hat have ncv ssor been able say OF any
other medicine--neveF sshas it failed, in single
instance to effect a cure Swhen timely used. New
did know in stance Of dissatisfaction
by any one who used it.. @Jn the contrary, all arc
deIig hted with its opera stions speak terms
of highest commenda ~tOn OF its magical ef-
fects and medical virtues. : We speak In this matter
t'what do know - AT Ster ten years experience,
and pledge our reDuta $tion for the fnljlInent of
what here declare. ella almost every instance
where the infant IL sIf- slerng from pain and ex-
hanstion, relief viii he Slolnd in - or 20 minutes
after the Syrup il admin gistered.
This valuable prepare Stion is the prescription
o one of the most expe Ssfienced and k ii lfui
Nurses in New England, A5tnd has been Used with
never failing success in sSthOusands Of cases.
1t not only relieves sihe child from pain, but
invig0rntes the stomach %,nd bowels, corrects arid
ity, and gives tone and SaDersy to the whole sys-
TEN. 1t Nill almost in stantly relieve Gripping
In the Bowels and Wind NColic, and overcome con-
Vulsions, which If not Speedily remedied end
in death. We believe it Sthe best and surcst rem
edy in the world, in all e.eases Of Dys ntery and
Diarrhea in ctiidren,-Swhetber il arises from
teethins from any other cause. We would S
say to every mother who has child u Il @ I ing
from auy one Of the foregoing complaints, do not
let your preulices, nor the pref udices Of others,
stand between your suffering child and the relief
that will be snre-yes, absolutely sure-to follow
the use of This medicine if timely used.
Full directions for using will accompany each
bottle. &oDe genuine unless the fac simils Of
CURTIS & PERKINS, New York, is on the out
side wrapper.
Sold by Drug ists throughout the world. Prin-
cipal office, No. - Cedar street, New York
Price . cts "a bottle. jan13-dw1y.
KELLER d WHITE, Agents, Evansville, Ind
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-05
ECGH.ERLEs B.zRCOCE, KyUPORTRB
u and Dealer in Coach aud saddlsry Hardware
hgasr. afa

name in part: axies, springs made Of the hos
steel; bands, enameled and of all kinds Of leather
cloths, Innings carriages, yarnisheS. castings OF
all kinds, saddle trees English brdlSAthe2s, bits,
stfrrul,s, spurs, names, fine silver names Of all
kinds Jenny Lind Gig Trees, seif-adjusting pads,
Thylors patent hanIes, fly nets, shoe threads horse
blankets, London Girth Webs, American Girth
an6 Rein Webs, both cotton and worsted; London
We skins, superior article ivory, gutta percha
anG ass lined Inartengsl rings; superior kerseys
for covers the best quality of carriage bolts,
pats gig trees, &c, &c.
Keep in fact everything appertainlng to either
branch Oi the business, and understanding both
branches thoroughly, we would respectfully invite
your attention before purchasing elsewhere.
Am also agent tor Wards Patent Spring Saddle
ap20-d&w
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-05

HfEs!- USEs!!-- WTgs;.- BGsehsfOr's
Wigs aud Toupecs surpass all. They elegant,
light, easy and durable.
Fitting to II charm--no turning up behindA-no
shrinking OF the head indeed, this Is the 0nt5
Estabi slment where thes, things are properly
understood and niade.--I6 Bond Street, New York.
rI7-Iyrd6w
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-05

The MastoBg LiaigeHt Cures RheuBIdiism;
The 1TastctHJ LiRiAi cpes Stig Joints;
The 9IHstdhg LiRiaenf cures Burns and Wounds;
The Mustang Lisimem c,Wes Sores, Ulcers, Caked
Bredsts aud Sore Nipples Neuralgia, Cors.s aai Hars,
AND IS WORTH 81 ,OOO, 900 PER ANNUM
To the United States, the Ireserver and restorer
of valuable Horses and Cattle. It all Sprains
Galds, Wounds, Stiff Joints, &c. Did You hear
of any ordinary Sore, Swelling, SpIain Stiffness,
either man beast, which the Mustang Lini-
ment would not cure? Did you even visit any
respectable Druggist in amy part Of the worId-in
Europe, Asia or America-who did not say IL
the greatest discovery of tine age ?" Sold every
where. Every family should have it three sizes.
BARNES & PARK, Prorrietors,
G,v Ns.vX nr
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-05
LOSSES PROMPTLY PAIDt

aS-A Agents in all the principal Cities and Towns
of the Union.ss1~
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-05

$f-APpications received, policies i=sued and re-
asyed, and all bI:siness EeEtaining to the agency
promptly attended 10. p
Also applications received for lite Insurance. in
1Iss Etna Life Insurance Co, 0f Hartford, Conn.
sz pital and surplus over SEu0,pp.
fOPELAN Nd e N5XSEN, Agents.
CO. Office, on First St, bet. Main aud syc., in
Savings Bank Building.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-07-06
By Overland Mail Route.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, June -.
INDIAN TE0uBLEs-The Butterleld Over
land mail coach. with San Francisco dates of
June 4th, arrived here at J O'Clock, last
evening.
Information has reached General Clark
which leaves little doubt but the Indians of
Utah Territory and a portion Of the Oregon
tribes have entered into a combination to
wage war on all the white settlers Of the
Sierra Nevada
\ portion OF some of the Agents and stock
from some of the Pony Express stations, arriy-
ed at Carson Valley on the 2l.
Reports received from other stations be-
yond Sand Springs, toward Salt Lake,
announce them as abandoned, and it IS fear
ed many agents have been murdered. No
thing is known as to the fate Of two Expresses
now overdue.
On the ID a party Of IS men, . families,
: wagons, 60 head of cattle. and 500 head
of sheep, arrived at Carson Valley from Salt
Lake, having passed safely through a portion
of the hostile country.
The coo Volunteers and 100 Regulars,
under Col. Hayes and Capt. Stewart, have
not been heard from since the lst, when they
marched from Carson 10 attack the Indian
encampment at Pyramid Lake They
expected to reach the encampment by the
night of the ID inst
The Pacific and Atlantic Telegraph Line
is now completed to Nizalia-2SO miles from
San Francisco, on the Butterfeld Route.
JArAN NEws.-The ship julia D. Rogers
brings news from Japan to the 81 Of May.
The japanese Government IS reported in an
unsettled state, a large political influence
being against the new policy of allowing
intercourse with foreigners. \ battle had
fought near Yeddo, killing prince.
The Captains of all foreign vessels in the
harbor at Kanagawa had been notified to be
prepared for an attack upon them, as the
Government might be unable to render any
protection.
The Government appeared to be greatly
frightened at the extent of the detection, and
consequently vacillated considerably in
regard to carrying out the treaty with the
Americans. 1t was with extreme difficulty
the Rogers purchased a small cargo for San
Francisco.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-07-06
CAMPAIGN ITEMS.

The Old national democratic committee
and organization ut Washington is broken
up and Abandoned The friends of Mr..
Breckenridge and Mr.. Douglas have organ
lied separately, and appointed committees
entirely distinct and hostile % each other
The leaders of both interests openly proclaim
that there is no possibility of compromiSe
between them.
The Breckenridge national campaign com
mittee is composed as follows Isaac L. Ste
vens of Washington territory, chairman !;
senators jeff Davis Of Miss, Thompson Of
Y. j., Bright of Ind, and johnson of Ark;
representatives, Hughes of Nd, Stevenson of
Ky, and Florence of Pa. Augustus Schell
of \. Y. a. B. Meek of Ala. Mayor Ber-
ret, George W. Riggs, (the banker,) Walter
Lenox, and William Finn of Washington,
Twenty of the twenty-seven men on the
electoral ticket already nominated in Penn
sylyania, turn out to be for breckenridge,
and the Douglas men consequently bolt the
ticket
The difficulties under which the democrat
ic party of Pennsylvania is to labor in con-
sequence of the Baltimore split, is becoming
clearly manifest in Philadelphia, where the
cling between the Office holders and non
office holders is very bitter. Last Tuesd4y
evening the city executive committee held
meeting to take action for a ratification,
when a division took place respecting which
ticket should be ratified, and the meeting
adjourned in anger without coming to a
settlement.
! lady objects to the election of the Balti-
more candidate for the Presidency, on the
ground that it would result in having the
White House presided over by Bel-dan'e.
Since the nomination of President and
Vice President at Chicago, seventeen new
Republican papers have started in Central
Illinois, bordering Egypt and in that
delightful region itself Among them is one
started in bingham county, where Fremont
got 90 votes, aud Buchanan 748. The Van
dala Observer aud Beardstown IIlinoisan,
heretofore neutral. now support the Repub-
llcan NOMINEES. The MendJn Index, hereto
fore Democra,,r. now sustalns Lincoln and
Ulmlin.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-07-06
GREAT DOUGLAS RATIFICATION IN
RUTLAND.
CAIN To TIE RESCUE

Mr.. Douglas can now Danish all anxiety
for the future. John Cain has ratified him,
with sound Of cannon and smell of birthstone,
and blare Of trumpet, and bang of drum and
display of Canine eroquence
The evening of the day on which the Re
publican State Convention was held was the
favorable one selected for this demonstration
The cold Jackson gun had been sent
down from Burlington to do the saluting and
atabout the time the Republican nominations
were announced the firing of one hundred red
flannel cartridges commenced. They received
little notice however, till after supper, when
the added attraction of band of music, drew
a miscellaneous crowd to the open square in
front of the Bardwell House, which was full
ofRepublicans awaiting the departure Of the
trains. We understand that Mr. Cain made
strenuous efforts to obtain speaking material
for the occasion, that Ex-nominee-for-G GOV.
SAKE was applied to in vain and p G. Tucker,
the sage and orator Of Vergennes, was sent
for, but providentially couldn't come Mr..
Cain, however, was equal to the emergency
alone, and filled the gap himself, as we are
about to relate.
Possibly some Of our readers may not know
who John Cain is, and if we anticipate APP
ploton's Cyclopedia in an imperfect biography
Of him weshall charge nothing for the notice.
We have been told that that gem of tho Irish
Sea, the Isle Of Man, produced the youthful
Cain, and we suppose the Isle of Man raised
/ Cain. In time he came to seek his fortune
on our hospitable shores. Rutland received
him, and he took root and grew in its fertile
soil. lie gained some property, became a
leader among the gentlemen of the Irish
persuasion, and light Of the Democracy
the lofty post of Postmaster Of Rutland was
bestowed upon HIM by a grateful party he
/ established the Rutland Courier, an orcan Of
rum and locolocoism, and an opposer Of edu-
cation, intelligence order and all good men
and things in society Or politics; he contracted
the National hotel disease, and has taken
much liquor as a medicine therefor, ,-matters Of
private history which, as be himself has made
them public, we can refer to without impro-
priety, He took sides with Mr.. Douglas, in
his quarrel with the Administration, and
with more grit than some of his Democratic
cotemporaries, openly espoused his cause.
In due season the Old Public Fuuctionary
attended to his case and his.head rolled off in
to the basket, as will that of the Postmaster
of Burlington shortly. He took his revenge by
predicting that if Mr.. Douglaswas nominated
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-07-06
VT. ITEMS.

Two boys, ten and twelve years Of age,
named Chaplin and Nye, were drowned in
y. Montpelier, on the 18th.
On Monday June 18th, son of Mr..
jeremiah Rankin, of Highgate, aged II
years, was drowned while bathing in the
river.
Castle Warner, of Ferrisburgh, hung him
self last week on Tuesday. Not returning
home when expected, search was made and
his body found hanging by halter from a
tree in his pasture, so low that his knees
rested on the ground. He had attempted
suicide before
We learn from the Caledoaian that among
those killed at Albany, H., by the great
tornado, was Mr. Lueius SWEET, 4 native of
Danville. Mr. SWEET graduated at the Uni
versity of Vermont in 1854, and had been
teaching in Albany since. He was killed
by the fall of his house, by which also his
wife was badly injured.
Harvey Judeyine of Concord, lost Sl00
recently, and thinks he knows who stole it.
John Scales of Concord was arrested two
weeks since, charged with stealing horse
from across the Canada line, and taking it to
a man in New Hampshire. He was bound
over in the sum of $500, but before the bail
was procured, got away from the Sheriff and
escaped to the woods Forty or fifty men
turned out to catch him, but he was not to
be found. S25 reward is offered for infor-
nation of his whereabouts 1t is said that
he has disposed of several horses in this way.
Samuel Allen Of Stratton. had $50 worth
of clothing stolen on the 18th by man
named Rose, of Swanzey. Rose was arrested,
and committed to Newlane Jail.
solon Perry's Wooden Factory in Cam
bridgeport was burned on Sunday June
18th. On Saturday night, the bell-rops
was found cut, and quantities of waste was
put in suspicious places. No watch was set,
however, and consequently the building was
fred before morning. Loss $35, 900 !; insur-
ance S26, 600.
Bears in plenty have been seen in Ben
nington and adjoining towns, recently, and
several cubs have been caught. A young
catamount was also caught, last week on
Monday, by Isaac Pratt of Bennington, in
bear trap.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-07-06

News FOR HoUSEREEPERs-CARPET LINING
War ENDED-PUBuC OPINION DECIDES
HARRINGToN TRIUNPHANT.-Ihe utility Of
Harrington Patent Carpet Lining, 50 ably
deieuded by the almost superhuman perse-
yer nee Of the patentee, against a large ma
f1oritv of the carpet dealers, whose interests
haye been sensibly affected by its use in the
we,orvati0n of Carpets and Oil Cloths, has
BE- n So plainly demonstrated in the face OF 50
powerful a combination that further opposi-
a. 10 It's introduction would be the hight
.g folly to attempt. Carpet manufacturers
Rri dealers who had become alarmed lest 1t
b k-htlum the trade by preserving the Car
b., are now equally as anxious to procure
lls use as they formerly were to 0'deprecate its
n arits. They now find that it adds more to
tbe appearance and richness Of the material
hll the detrjment to the trade by Its pre-
Evu- qualities. They also acknowledge
% experience less dissatisfaction and com
pa ut amongst their patrons who use 1t,
VA merly. as it covers all the manuiac-
tef rs iupcrlections Of the carpets hence
.ne Dealers are beginning to look upon the
in'l loe.ign Of Harrington S Patent Carpet
sn a "a the most vital importance to
ptlr Interests and an invaluable auxiliary
'Aer .war-s The name Of Harrington
ga 100 long been household word to need
4tpeuuln here and viii be remembered
- gran,111 when a majority Of the pres
l@ snat-I public beuelactors are num-
74 among the men that were. Few
y. have an idea OF the immense demand
inns article. -Four years since, Mr.. j. i.
H-n5ton commenced the manufacture of
= Lining Contrary to the advice of his
ll-,' and IN opposition to the trade,) with
--ll machine only, and he could make but
yards Ter day, which found ready
- among his neighbors and friends
increased orders for the Carpet Lining
urea increased facilities for manufactur-
meet the demand and with a perse-
a IS- almost incredible, and many hours
n I'm 5hI labor he at length perfected a
-. -ii- equal 70 the emergency, thereby
a>ns his facilities nearly a hundred
wbii'Irt DIt even this could hardly keep pace
III ste. n'9 ''''' accumuatIng orders. so that in
ba,6,o.'e,s pace OF ioar years. instead of one
has Soyy 3s turning out $50 yards a day, he
inyeSio9 10 Patent machines of his owr
rolipg on+ D. IN nl. lightning like rapidity
d. ,n5 Tu' i,,o - .goo yards Carpet Lininr pcl
s,rl ana hardly an express freight train t o,
A L. ieaIes ave. the city without bearinc
much f,r 'l"gEent Il,G parts Of the country
srseyeTarlooni loi s5ii reliance, application anC
found 5pnce' in !, and all the paper and cotton t
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-07-06
HEADS OFF.

George Saunders, late Navy Agent at New
York, has had his head taken off by clip Of
Mr.. Buchanan's Office shears. W. T. Rus
sci was nominated to take his place, and the
nomination was confirmed by the Senate
on Wednesday. Saunders is an adherent Of
Douglas, and the o. P. F. could not tolerate
him. The report from Washington is that the
heads of Douglas Office holders are to 90 into
the basket as fast as substitutes can be
looked up.
The Postmasters in this State, who have
dared to peep for the little giant, may as
well be making uptheir accounts. There Is
not one of them who will not within a
fortnight be feeling of his neck to see if his
head is yet on it. Every report of remov-
al, no matter where, Will giye..each one a cold
chill for fear his turn will come next.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-07-06
TIE ARRIVAL

At6.an on Tuesday the NeverSink High
lands were discerned through the hazy hori-
zan. The Great Eastern had sighted the
New World. At 30 she passed the Light
shin. and the voyage was substantially end
e0. There was hardly any motion felt at any
time, and notwithstanding the bad weather
she experienced shortly after she left sun
ampton, not person on boz. was sick du-
ring the passage As she did not start until
the 18th instead Of the 10th, the passage was
made in about eleven days, and had she not
teen obliged to steer south for fear Of the
ice, and then to contend against the current
Of the GuifStream, she would, notwIthstand-
ilg the ioulness of her bottom, have made
tie passage in remarkably short time. The
actual time of the passage, without deduct
ing the detentions, was IL days. , hours
the apparent time being 10 days p hours
The day is warm, calm. and magnificent, as
the great ship lies off the BAr-the splendid
picture before hundreds OF admiring eyes.
The ship was dressed out fore-and-aft with
flags, an American ensign of the largest size
being set at tie fore. Steamers filed with
passengers already began to appear in sight.
cheering and waving in the most enthusias-
tie manner.