Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 13, Number 22, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 3 October 1860 — Page 1

THE EVANSVILLE DAILY JOURNAL.

VOLUME XIII. EVANSVILLE, WD , WEDXESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 3, 1860. NUMBER 82.

TERMS OF THE JOURNAL

Daily Paper ...J.". CO ... 6 00 ... l ... 4 00 ... 2 no ... I MO limited Mailed! By the week (payliW to Ouiii re)... Fri-Weekly Paper Weekly Paper " ' CIuIm of H or more.. esfi The privilege ol yeiirly advertisers to theirown immediate busiuetM, in their .wu name; aud hII advertisements for the benefit of other persons, aa well aa legal edvet Heuas.nal and a.lvrrtisvurcnte of miction sab ami advertiwmerit with II. e MUM of other persons, ut in by them, aiut be paid oi at the usual rait. rfi No report, raaohfttlaaaa "r 1.1 . . !i:. of any 3ovpnratiou, society, assi-.-iatioa or ptililtc meeting anil no communication -i to call attention to au y matter of limited ot individual internet cu be inserted, unless!) paid for a an advertisement. WO Contracts fur yearly advertising will not be discitiuued HlM an order to that eftVct Is loft at the office, ami when discontinued In Irs than a year, tho price of the whole year will le charged. fee Legal u.Iv. 1 tisomslits h'lewfter, will be pub.'shod'at the eHinan ol the attorney uederiue;, ami not (Tnlayalili fe legal peushiut, .-"lie. table at our usual time. ar Our terms f..r .lob Work end transient MMtiscmeiila are i'.:-H. U.1TR8 JIH'XltTI8IJU. I Dot. 2 !,-,. f We7i7 Ml 75 I IS 1 1 1 1 on I 1 W) I I i h i I 'j i 1 I0 1 ' i -. N I S CO; 1 26 TiriT 35T x is i 1 50 X 76 2 i M "74 S5 :n 4 u 7ao"r""io VsoJ 5 6 7 50 I 8 75 9ou7 10 60 i 1 g 10 iwi ni Pi Nil-2 I 3 OOJ S 76J 2 V- ttt Wt -It' 1 Ho. i 2 iiu 7 i t ,Wo i. I V .If..'.. " 2 50 3 75 6 00 I b 45 it 7 oo f 7 km 4M e oo 8 00 10 00 12 00 i 14 0 oo I 8 76, 11 501 IS T6JJ8 00J 18 76 11 H IS ! 18 75 SbTooT26 35 7 50 K 50 la 78 1 17 00 21 25 I 26 50 I i 75 If. 10 00 j 15 (K) 20 00 15 00 30 00 36 00 ..- . ! 13 00 19 60 2 00 32 60 S O0 46 V) 12 Mo'$ 15 00 2-2 50 30 00 37 60 45 0 I 52 50 BUSINESS CARDS. ORNAMENTAL HAIR BRAIDING I Brace leta. Necklaces, Watch Guardi, CHAINS) PISGEB 111KUS, Jtt ., Ac, MaJe to order. Itt MAT. A SANDKKi. UkeatBBt street, bat. Second and Third. mii?27 1 lit ERSKINE, CURNICK St CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND : f i V" l- - IN GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, I MAIS HTBBKT, apr2fi KVASSVILLK, 1ND, C. SCHMITT & STARK, Whiiliaialr and BMail lieulete Hi French, English & American PAPER HANGINGS, NUSI.1M AND PAPER - bad. . Mi l Fixiures, Curtain Gooda, Gilt C'ornioea, CbM-taM Pin and Parlor Mirrora. N. aiid S Piral atieet, Kvnnsville, Indiana. pi I'l ly Jaiaios Steele, , -i it issok To sTr.rt.i! a iu'wmki,) 2d FT., BET. CHESTNUT & CHERRY, EVANSVILLE, INDIANA. SASH, DOOUN, WINDOW BLINDS, I. .'MB KB, Ki-srils. l aths, 4c., of every deix-ript Ion conataut- '.) .oi I and. PackiiiK Ho.ee of nil kiuda made to ft'-.. Sawing of every kind d..ne on the ahortt-at i...ti.e. aprl8-ly i a, Late of Jaqaew M Ub. aamn rn. READ & BURROW, Boots 4cto Slioes, HATS AND CAPS, Vo. 15 Malait K VANSV1LLK, I RI D. r W i I, ii I A i II. A 1K TACTICAL WATCHMAKER, or. Klrat and Sycamore St. h-ai ticiilar attentioil paid to the repairing of Mn...I. I!.- .alintr. and KINK V ATt.'M KS. I is. in. oil..' Wtil.liilJ Curtll Wil BVir.VM. "SX 0 1H lltt.lK-i .M. JOH.VttTOJV, WHOLE- .,!. and lielail UROCKU AND PROVlMlnN : 1 hi KANT, dealer in Cordage. Nnila, Ulaax, Celeut, Powder, Phuter Paiis, Jtc, No. 128 Maia Lreet, near the tanal, Kvanaville, Ind. feb28 tkKK, itJ I.S.HM.l. x ft. -tr..-t, F aiisville, Indiana, V'b Lileaalo Deal - rs in (ii-... eri.t. and ull kindd of Prodnco, Naila, Mimh, White Lime, Cement, Cotton Yam, White al, Linseed nil, &c, Ac. Alno, constantly on nud a lull stock of Sabh, Pauul Doora, Ac, of all xo. ap'26 a E. Q. SMITH, m tta CHAIR MANUFACTURER, Iff 1 1 Market street, KvannYille, Ind., will ' T ,.-ej, i. n band and make to order every variety ot rear mmil No.l Sent CHAIRS. The Trade anpplied it b.weH t ram. Hotels, Steamboat and Halls farlistrad prompt!) to order. All work warranted. Jnul-ly msKi r. nun, . hf.nbt kiss aim MILLER &. NIEHAUS, PFALF.ttS IN BOOiS, SHOK3, HATS, CAPS, 4c. .VO. 43 .TtJIJ BTBJiJKT, EVANSVILLE, INDIANA npr27 mum m.shankmn oramfse w. raidlv. SHAN KLIN & HARDIN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, EVANSVILLE. IND. ,m 1. 1. I.J W, BJSJI; J18TJTJK, J.YIt Wm. Notarial bnsitiesa entrusted to them will re-i-eiie prompt ami careful attention. Kapecial attaattoa ill lsf given to the Collection of Claim in lie tollowimr towns, viz.- Evanaville, Henderson, ".It. Vernon, Boouville, Newburu;h, Book port, CanBettoa, Princeton, Vinceiinea, Washington, Dover, aud Petersbnrjrn, ami in the countie in which said towns ure located. OfYlCK Third street, adjoiuiug tho Conrt House. ept20-lyd .S'lHHO 1 .iHK JBJKJinjtM -sfV ditto, 1 esse Sludras, received and fsr sale by . ptl4 GEO. FOSTKB i CO. r. w. iirikm:tkb. a. nKLBLisc BRINKMEYER & CO., SOUTHERN STOVE WORKS , Evansville, Ind. Uanufaeturer of Stove, Hollow Ware, KaiHng, IIruse r i Fronts, Verandahs, Balconies, and CatinK. j ral, Cooper, Tin, aud Sheet Iron Ware. n eene n K-ti Sales Room : 72 Mam street, RlesKrr Uuilduiir. Koundeiv: near Month Pigeon I reek. e" Orders promptly attended to. junel9-0ui. j G. GOSSENS, practical ! WAiCHifiAKEn & J W " Ltn, ' " ' ' -' -' i" Theodore. Exchange, j rilAUCUII I e inn ava.a rs v. 1J IK. (.(lMi'.VS HJH fBE flOVHv i i i TB ll been a resident of our city, and ha been been sxpesi know h dgisl to be a skillful, scieutinc, and rieni-ed workman in his line of business. lb-now kindly aek the public in general for a share of their patrcnagf. guaranteeing tbst all work doue by Mm will be executed in a superior style, and in a way to defy competition. juue6-Sm Jacob Siuzich & Son. WHOLESALE BAKERS, BOAT STORES, Wafr St., tttt. Vttia us. t.-lri.

hc Jfailg mxmh PCRLISHKD BY JAMFS II McNKKLY RiUor. V. M. TUAYKK, Sm'l IT llfiu I ffisnajai JN'O. 11 McNKELV, Sup't Mtcttum.uil Vrputtn.cnt. t'MH THE I IBM or THK EVANSVILLE JOURNAL COMPANY. Journal Buildings, Locust St., Itiltcnn tHrtl ana Watrr. ITV ar oMthoritt to aaaeaan th name of A. Simpson aa a candidate for Couuly Commissioner, Third District.

HIM.VKS LOCALS. Bronnbr Bros., Xo. 7 First street, are closing out their entire stock of Millinary goods at first cost. Ladies will find it a great opportunity to get their bonnets, Ac Oct. 1-1 wd. WHY DOKS OAK HALL SELL MORE CLOTHING TH AX ANY OTHER H0KSE IX EVANSVILLE? Answer. Because they sell twenty per cent, cheaper than any other House in the city. Oct. lst-tf. Laugh and Abuxdant Crops. This section of country is certainly blessed this year with the biggest crops evor made in Indiana, and as our farmers will have plenty of money to spend this fall, we would advise them before they do it to come to S. Robhnwald & Co., Xo 73 Main Street i between Second and Third, and see our new stock, all of which has just been manufactured by ourselves. We can warrant every article for durability and cheapness. There is no Clothing House in Evansville that is able to hold out such inducements in Clothing as we are, at the Oak Hall Clothing House. It is your advantage to come and see our stock, and rest assured nothing will be !e(l undone to secure your custom. (let. lst-tf. W'antki). Immediately, at the Sherwood House, six or eight good girls. Good wages given. oct. J-3td. A fresh supply of tasty jackets and coals for boys, together with a large variety of those elegant silk-mixed business coats, have just been received at Lyoms'b, whose stork is complete in every department. He is now selling clothing at precisely the same prices that Devlin retails it for in Xew York. BfctV" Huuhkb is constantly receiving additions to bis stock of Fancy Dry Goods. His stock of Xotions, Shoes, Hosiery, RibboM and nice Trimmings is not equaled in the city. He makes it a rule to treat all his customers alike gives them all good bargainp, and sends them on their way rejoicing. He has a large stock of Velvet Riblions and Fancy Dress Buttons, which are very desirable. He always keeps a full stock of Tailors' Trimmings in store, which are of tl.e best quality, and cheap. Bg'I'lie Knox County Fair is now in progress at Vincennes. It ends on Friday, when the grand Republican demonstration will take place. Wide-Awakes, Mark them, It is evident to all of our citizens that our city is being rapidly colonized with the offscourings of our sister States, to overpower them at the polls on Tuesday nest. Some forty or fifty of these mercenary wretches were parading our streets last night until a late hour. The Wide-Awakes hae their eyes on the scoundrels, and will make some of them should they attempt to vote pay dearly for their base attempt to prevent the citizens of this county from designating their own officers. We would say to the Wide Awakes, mark them well, so that there can be no mistake, and on election day let them experience the effects of your watchfulness. Thb Cosckrt. Last night the second concert of the Vine street Presbyterian Church was given, in Marble Hall. The audience, we are sorry to say, was not so large as the first evening's, probably because tneu a number of strangers were present. The programme was not so long a3 the first one, and out of the twenty -one pieces, ten were fresh. The performance was an improvement in style on that of Thursday evening. This was partly because the performers felt more at ease than on their first appearance. Some of their little faults of style wre also remedied. Their anthem choruses, in particular, were admirable in time, concord, and general effect. The choir, when accompanied by that new oiyati, canuot be excelled easily in sacred music. We hope that the members of this excellent choir may coutiuue to cultivate the ' divine art," and that the public may have M opportunity of hearing them again ius H "fl 6 " concert room. ttfifTbe big Republican demonstration at Terre Haute comes off to-morrow (4th) ari l that of Vincennes the next dav i 5th). Plenty of good speakers will lie on hand. Tfce Evan8ville Wide Awakes and RepubHenna nr. invllo.l il,il, r.l.oj wlx.ru dec p.uvo, .. will be made very welcome. We hope all who possibly can, will go, especially to Vincennes. The price will be $1 if enough go to justify ; aud those who go can take any train on Friday, and return on any train on Saturday. An excursion train will start Friday evening and return early next morning. This is a liberal arrangement Now tot a big crowd and a fine time.

Letter from Indianapolis The Douglas Mass Meeting. Indianapolis, Sept. 20, 1860. Editor Journal : Our Democratic ; brethren hod their jubilee yesterday, and : Douglas, the idol of his particular wing of j the party, wa3 here, also was Ilerschel V. ; Johnson. The performances wee t off greatly to the delight of those concerned, and I 1 am sure the Republicans have no cause to lie dissatisfied with the result. The weather ; was highly propitious, though n heavy rain the day previous, and some indications of more of the same sort in the morning of yesterday, caused anxiety for a time to i the prominent men of the party. The nuni1 ber in attendance did not vary greatly from that of the Republican demonstration on I the 29th ult. Much larger numbers came , by some railroads, and fewer by others. It should also be remembered that they had the ! great advantage of having been assured from the first that their candidates would be here. If the Republicans had had the same advantage, the crowd on their day would have been immensely larger than it was. And the Democrats themselves do not claim that the numbers present yesterday were materially larger than those present at

the Lincoln demonstration. The procession did not occupy more than an hour in passing any given point, and there were frequent long gaps in it. In some respects the comparison was decidedly in favor of the Republican assemblage. The number of drunken men yesterday was as about ten to one of the former gathering, and the ex cess in other forms of disorder wa3 in like proportion, as the number of arrests shows. The torch light recession was almost a failure. A small proportion, only, brought torches with them, and had had apparently no particular drilling in those evolutions which give such a procession its beauty. The " Fire Works in the Coliseum'' were wholly omitted. Douglas and Johnson rode the length of Washington street in carriages in the procession Douglas in an open one, which gave him an opportunity to acknowledge the salutations of the spectators in the windows. Of the speeches of these two honorable gentlemen you will have verbatim reports in the Cincinnati papers, and I will only say of them that Douglas's was on his favorite theme, " Xon-intervention," and was a shrewd and able effort toward tlu object he had in view pulling the wool over the optics ol voters, ami persutniing tbem that the Democrats ot his stripe were the only conservative and constitutional party, and the Republicans, disunionists and amalgainationists. Throughout, Johnson's speech whs wholly in a very different vein ; a calm, conciliatory discussion of the points at issue, and containing nothing offensive in manner or expression. In the afternoon other speeches were made by several strangers, from the parlor balcony of the Bates House. Tod of Ohio, Logitn of Illinois, Dixon of Ky., and some others strove to amuse the crowd by saying small things without much apparent care for the truth of their utterances. Prior to the first speech, Douglas appeared on the balcony, bare-headed, and smoking a cigar, which it must be confessed he did with grace, and with an air that showed he relished it ! He said nothing, but having shown himself to the populace for a moment, and treated them to several bows find waves of the hand, all with faultless grace, he dodged back into the r.irae hole he came out at. This little pantomime, as well as several particulars in his exhibition in the procession, bore an air of jauntiness, and of rakish nonchalance, very nnpleas-int to witness in an aspirant to the Presidential chair, and which struck the minds of the graver sort of men, of lioth parties, a.s altogether out of place and unbecoming. I am very certain Lincoln's cause has lost nothing by this Democratic rally, and I might say the same lor the cause ot Breckinridge and of Ben. A few weeks more, and what is now specula! ion will become history, and the public mind, it is to be hoped, will have a rest from its anxiety. Scribk. Germans, Attend. Mr. J. B. XsTLL, the eloquent German orator, will speak in his native language tonight at Mozart Hall. His principal theme will be our State Affairs, atiout which he will be able to make some rich developments. All who can understand German should go e.nd hear him. Our County Ticket. We have spoken in detail of the qualifi cations of Georg? Wolflin, candidate for Sher iff; John R. Hugo, candidate for Joint ... , , , . ,. esentative ; John S. Hopkins, cand.Represe dale for Representative; M. W. Foster and John Bumb, candidates for County Commissioners. They are all excellent men, well qualified for the places they were put forward for. Every lover of economy and official integrity should support this ticket in opposition to the corrupt Gavitt Court House Clique, that is living high off the County 1 Treasury. Let there be a big effort on next Tuesday to clean out the Court House Buzzard Roost. This ticket we have chosen from the list of independent candidates because the men on it were t'ie best we could find. We believe many others will think the same way. Better men can't be found in the county. Turn Out. It will be seen by a notice elsewhere that there is to be a meeting of the Stock-hold ers of the W. & E. Canal, at the Court. ouse, this evening, for the purpose of selecting managers for the eusuing year. Xow is the time tor all who are interested, to look to their interests. This is a uialter in which all who regard the welfare of our city, should have an interest. We hope there will be a good attendance on the part of Stock-holders, so that we may have a fair expression of the majority. It is of the utmost importance that a proper Board tMk Managers be selected men who understand well the object for which they are chosen. Some members of the old Board have declared their intention not to serve the coming term, should they be elected, ami therefore it is tho duty of all to see that proper .ersons are chosen to till their places.

Council Proceedings. Cocncii. Chamber, "( Saturday, Sept. 29th, 18U0. Council met. Present the Mayor and Councilmen Bischnian, Cook, Decker, Foster, Reitz, Roelker and Sauer 7. The minutes of the meeting of Tuesday, Sept 25th, were read and approved. Street Commissioner Smyth submitted his report of work done on the street for the week ending Saturday, Sept. 29th, and bills to the amount of $157.20 were presented and allowed. Other accounts, amounting to the sum of $P.'J.C5, were also allowed. A petition having been received from

Joseph Slaughter, asking that certain taxes paid by him be refunded, it was ordered that $1. 44 be allowed him, that being the tax on 125.00. Ordered that a cash order for $3,000 be allowed to the Canal Bank in payment of the City's note due at that Bank on the 2d day of October. Ordered that a cash order for $1,1 17 be allowed to the Branch Bank in payment of a note to Tyler Davidson & Co., for gum hose, the note being due Oct. 5th. A petition from Schmoother & Co., ask ing of the Council to remit certain tales on their personal property, was referred to Councilmen Chandler and Foster. Frederick Keefer applied to the Council for permission to assign his lease of butcher's Btall Xo. 8, to Wm. Paine, which was agreed to. Councilman Roelker presented a petition, signed by the owners of property on the alley extending from Sycamore to Vine street, between Third and Fourth streets, remon strating against the order passed at the last meeting ot the Council requiring that alley to bapaved ; whereupon Councilman Roelker moved that the order be rescinded, which was not agreed to. The Mayor submitted the report of himself and the City Surveyor, stating that John Mclnerney, who had contracted with the city to lay down a plank side-walk on certain lots situated upon Canal street, and between Third and Fonrth avenue, had completed that service according to agreement, apportioning the cost ot the improvement equally among all those lots, and declaring John Mclnerny entitled to receive for his work the sum of $53.40 in city orders. The report and apportionment were received and approved, and an allowance of $53.40 granted to Mclnerney in consideration of his services. The Mayor presented the article of agreement between Messrs. George Lant, William Lant, and Green Bellamy, and the citizens of Kvanaville for the construction of a sewer under Franklin street, which was read, whereupon it was ordered that the agreement be approved, and signed by the Mayor, and scaled with the seal of the city. The Mayor then presented the bond of the parties to the foregoing agreement, which was read and approved. The Council granted to James L. Spalding au auction license of class Xo. 2, charging him two dollars per day for the use of it. The owners of property on Main street lietween Fourth street and the Canal, who have given their obligations for the payment of the cost of bowldering Main street, were directed to pay over to C. Follf., the contractor, the remaining one-half of their obligations. Proposals for the construction of a public cistern on Water street were received from John Stock and Robert Skinuer. The contract was awarded to John Stock, who ngress to build the cistern in consideration of the sum of $tr. he being the lowest bid der. The question of appointing a sexton to take charge of Oak Hill Cemetry was referred to Councilmen Bischnian and ltoellver. Adjourned to meet on Saturday evening, October tUb. P. Buapi, Cl'k. More of Cavill's Misrepresentations. Besides the evidence ot Mr. Gavitt's uiisrepiesentation ns to the compensation of the Sheriff of Spencer county, already published by us, we have certificates from Warrick and Posey counties, bearing on this point. Here is the one from Warrick : Boon ville, Sept. 27th, 18C0. Dbar Sir: Our Sheriff does not charge the County for horse-hire for his bailiffs. He hires the bailiffs and they furnish their own horses, and the County pays them two dollars per day. Our Sheriff does not tax up the fees for bailiffs' services during Court time, but taxes the fees as rendered by the bailiffs, and when the amount is collected, I pay it intQ he Tre of the County. Our Sheriff hardly ever charges anything for calling juried, but when he does, he charges ten cents only. Yours, truly, Wm. J. Hargrove. Clerk Warrick C. C. Here is the certificate from Posey: And in answer with reference to the allowances made to the several Sheriffs of i Pusev (Vruntv there lias nover been finv allowance made bv either the Circuit or Common Pleas Courts for any services rendered by any of the Sheriffs, to be paid out of the County Treasury for either ex-officio fees for either themselves or their deputies, or for horse-hire, or any such services. The only allowances made our Sheriffs are made by the Board of Commissioners, which allowance is $75.00 per year, which is in full payment of all ex-officio fees, including ull business doue for the County and all cases where there are no specific fees allowed by law. All other ets our Sheriffs ever received are paid cither by Plaintiffs or Defendants in civil causes and for taking couI victs to the penitentiary. The only allow- : auces made for employees of the Sheriff during term time ure made to bailiffs, at : from 1 to $2.50 per day for the first few : days of the several terms, aud for services ' done bv those bailiffs the Sheriffs are allowed uo fees to be paid by either plaintiffs or defendauts. Yours, truly, II. P. Casjeliiehry. S5yThe Lincoln and Breckinridge men are in full affiliation (in Indiana). Louiillt Journal. Well, that is cool, after the Journal's par ty have laid down, cheek by jowl, with the Douglas men. It is not true that the Lincoln and Breckinridge men have affiliated, but it it were, it would not be more of a wonder and shame than the Bell-Douglas coalition.

NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. BY TUB X. A W. LINK. Exclusively for the Journal. Arrival of the Canada. The Canada passed Cape Race on Monday nigtn at 11 o'clock, en route to Halifax and Boston. The Canada was boarded by the news yacht of the Associated Press, and the following summary of news was obtained : The steamship Prince Albert from Xew Vork via St. Johns arrived at Galwav on the 21st.

The steamship Africa from Xew Vork ar rived at Liverpool on the 23d. The news uy tue ijanaaa is unimportant. Italian affairs were unchanged. The Papal army was virtually disbanded. Ancona was besieged and blockaded. Garibaldi was preparing to march against Capua. He had again said tnat he would only proclaim tho kingdom of Italy free from Rome. In Paris, the Bourse had advanced h per cent. In England unsatisfactory China news via Russia had been received. Great Britain. The Queen and Prince Albert were embarking at Gravesend for Antwerp, on the day the Canadx left. The weather was again unfavorable for crops. On the 23d Garibaldi's troops had disembarked at the mouth of the Glirquaiano, and intercepted the cemmuuicatiou of the royal troops between Capua and Greta. Garibaldi had been to Palermo and published a fresh proclamation to the inhabitants, repeating that he will only proclaim to the inhabitants at Rome the Constitution and Kingdom, and will not accomplish the amalgamation at present. It was expected that on his return he will op;rate against Capua, and the capitulation of that place was anticipated. The official Turin Gazette gives a formal denial to the report of certain letters having been received and answered by the King. The statement is nevertheless reiterated in Turin. The correspondence and the substance of the King's reply to Garibaldi is given. The King wrote his reply withs out consulting his ministers, as it concerned them personally. It completely saves the dignity of the crown. It is reported that the Papal array was virtually disbanded after the defeat of LamoTiciere. The London Times regards it as no longer in existence and argues that the 4,000 men besieged in Ancoua can have no motive in prolonging a resistance, and may already be regarded prisoners. France. The Emperor and Empress had returned from Algeria. The Bourse was firm and animated. The Emperor of Austria and Prince Regent of Prussia will not be accompanied by their ministers to Warsaw. It was rumored that Xajioleon had caused the Czar to be notified that he would have pleasure iu joining the circle at Warsaw, and dispel by personal explanations the distrust entertained, respecting the designs of Fiance. Foreign Arrival. Farther Point, Oct. 2. The steamship North American, from Liverpool the 20th, via Londonderry the 21st, passed here at 3 A. M. bound for Quebec. She was boarded by the News boat of the Associated Press, aud a summary of her news obtained. The news is quite important, confirming the report of the Obugam off Cape Race, of the defeat of Lanioriciere by Gen. Ciale. The battle lasted six hours, and afterwards the greater portion of the Pontifical army capitulated. Lamoriciere escaped to Ancona. Considerable uneasiness was felt in Paris of a collision between the French troops at Rome and Garibaldi's legions. The hope of more serious complications being avoided was chiefly founded on the expectation that the Pope would shortly leave Rome. The 1 Sacred College was exerting their influence to induce him to seek an asylum in Spain t or Austria. 11 the Pope departs, the French would follow his example, and the Sardinians would at once occupy Rome. It was reported that Gen'l Guion's forces would be increased to i0,000 men. The Tttne says the Papal Ai my no longer exists, for the 40,000 men besieged in Ancona may be already reckoned Gen'l Cialdini's prisoners. The Herald says the Papal Army has been defeated bat not dishonored. Lamoriciere was evidently outnumbered. His forces were ill organized and ill formed, and were no match for a regular army led j Dy aoie commanders. 1 ne Chronicle says the result of the present battle is to transfer to the King of Sardinia the whole Roman territory except Rome, Virterbe and Civita Vecchia. The Submarine Cable, intended to connect Algiers and Toulon, will be landed at Minorca, to establish a communication bo tween Algiers and Paris, by way' of Spain. Casorta, 18th. Garribaldi has appointed Signor Saffi Pro-Dictator of Sicily. Baron Brenin will leave Xaples on Thursday next. It is reported that Massini has arrived at Xaples. Garibaldi will leave tomorrow for Capua. The Journal Armani of Florence has been seized for publishing an article insulting to the Emperor of the French. Lamoriciere's defeat will hasleu the departure from Gaeta of tho King of Xaples. The London Herald's Paris correspondent is informed that a manifesto by the Pope, announcing his determination to withdraw from Rome, is already prepared. The battles of the 18th between Lamoriciere and Cialdini lasted six hours. After the battle, the greatest portion of the Pontifical army capitulated. The foreign troop3 were returned to their respective countries. Lamoriciere with a few horsemen succeeded in reaching Ancona. Out side of Ancona ! there is not a single Pontifical battalion. i There was a vague report in Paris that I Xapoleon would atteud the Imperial nieet- ! ing at Warsaw. The following official dis- ; patch reached Turin : Jessi, Sept. 18th. Lamoriciere, with ' 11,000 men, attacked to-day the position ; ; lately taken by Cialdini at Castle Fidaldo. j j The fight was short and desperate, with the j following results : The junction ot Lauiori- ; ciere'8 corps with the remainder of his ! troops at Ancona is prevented ; GOO prison- : ers have been made ; six pieces of artillery and a Hag were taken ; some wounded, I among whom was Gen. Peincheni, who fell ' into the hands of Cialdini. The los?- of - the enemy is considerable. A column of 0,000 men made a sortie from ; Ancona and took part in the fight, was j compelled to retire, and is being pursued by I the Sardinian troops. The Xeapolitaa fleet I opened fire against Ancona. The GOO prisI oners of war taken at Spolito are Irishmen.

1 The Sardinian government wished the British minister to take charge of them and send them home, but he declined, saying he could not regard them as British subjects. No foreign minister except the French i had been ordered to quite Turin. Advices from Turin assert that a letter had been addressed by Garibaldi to Victor ' Emmanuel, demanding the immediate dismissal of Cavour and Farini. He also demanded 30,000 Sardinian soldiers to garriI son Xaples. Garibaldi's letter is couched in respectful, but energetic terms. The above conditions are specified by Garibaldi ; as a nine qua non of good understanding be

tween him and Piedmont. The King lm- ! mediately dispatched a note to. Garibaldi, but its contents are not known. Tke minis ters will communicate to the Sardinian Parliament the demands of Garibaldi, and request its approval. If that approval be withheld the cabinet will resign. If Garibaldi's request is granted, the King will place himself at the head of bis army and march to Xaples. Much agitation prevails at Turin. COTTON MARKET. liiiinruuL, 41. uaicDui mc seta .i i y : j j t .... oi c.i.i iuiui. (fiuin bales, including 15,000 to speculators and 1,500 to exporters. Market was generally unchanged, but quieter. Breadstufps. Flour steady. Wheat stea- i dy at full prices of Tuesday. Corn firm and I 6d higher; mixed and yellow at 35s. j Weather favorable for crops. Provision I market generally quiet. London, Friday, p. m. Consols at 93 93f. Louisville, Oct. 2nd, m. The Kentucky State Central and State Executive Commit" tee of the Union party,publish an address, recommending the Bell men in Indiana, Ohio, and Pennsylvania to disregard the gubernatorial candidates in their respective States, and throw their votes in such a manner as may be best to prevent the Success of Lincoln. ClNCIN n'ayi, Oct. 2nd, u. Ex-Gov. II. V. Johnson addressed the Democracy iu Sixth Street market last night, aud advocated the principle of non-intervention. A Republican asked, whether he considered Lincoln's election a sufficient cause for a dissolution of the Union, to which he replied, Xo. The meeting was very large and enthusiastic. MARRIED : In this city, on the '2d iust., at the Episcopal Church, by Bev. Mr. Birdsall, Mr. K. V. Abmstronu of Rome, N. Y., to Mis Saihh J. Lkoskd, of Henderson, Ky. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. mil. pr.H VJL against, or are indebted to Wbtzel A Kmntworth will please present their bill or call and settle up, immediately. octa 2wd WETZEL A KLINTWOBTH. MQOM Mi.-$i,3vu A I'MTY" BB--B- ders tor sale in sums to suit purchasers. oct.1 O. K. LEWIS. SKVKRAI. REASONS WHY S. ROSENWALD & Co. Silt Clothing l.owtr than Hthiri: FIRST. THEY OO A CASH BUSINESS, lluv their Gold, f ir (', aud sxtt bn CASH. SECOND. TII F. Y MA K 1' FA CTVBB T If B I It 0 tV S Goods, tako advantage of all the lasers ail, in manufacturing, and will from this time forth, sai.L NOTeine but whut they can guarantae for good WORKMANSHIP AND DURABILITY. THIRD. THKli: FXTEXStVB I'VBCHASMS enable them (buying aa they do for their four large j stores), to buy goods is vsar Liens qcixtitibs, ; in itself au advantage of tweuty pr rent, over SMALLER 3CYBII9. FOURTH. THK ASZOBTMFST 18 ALWAYS tha meat varied and largest iu the city, comprising the moat ceerU, sinus, aso nju chkavist CLASS Of ROODS. FIFTH. EVERYTHING T X THE IOt'SK told at the lowest Living Prodi. We intend to make it te your advantage to buy yeur Good of ns, and solicit, net only your patronage, but would urge you to induce your lrieud. teeatl and examine our stock. Yours, respectfully, Ac, S. ROSENWALD A. CO., Xo 73 Main at., n't second Jk Third. EVANSVILLE IND. acts Steamboat for Sale. mmUTICK MB ItJBBKB W HIVRJV f that the undenigned, Kxecutor of the last Will of William C. Greer, deceased, will sell the interest of said deceased in the Steamboat Fannt Bclljtt and appurtenances, the same being onethird thereof. The ttruu of sale, which will be easy, will be made kndwn to those making application at the City Hotel, Kvanaville, by octS 3wd WM. B. BOICOL'RT, Executer.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Executor's Sale. mmOTH'l! IS II It BJB B I' UIVBJY W w that the undersigned has been appotuted Executor of the List Will of William C. Oreer, deceased, late of Vanderburgh County, Indiana. Baid estate is supposed to ks9 sotveaA. ocCl-3wd WJI. U. HOICOl'KT, Executor.

Wooden and Willow Ware. GO nests Gel lass market basket, 4 i . neat; 10 nests ass. clothos baskets; .T dox. as. co ered mar ket baskets; " dox. iron bound halt bushels; :! dor. plain half bushels; b dox. bid. and half M.I. covert.; 3 dox. ass. sixes cedar wash tubs; 5 doz. as. 4uze painted tubs; I! doz. extra heavy onk stable buckets; ' doz ass. '.' and 3 hooped cedar buckets; 15 nelts best Hingham coverod Hour buckets, ass sixes; C nests covered sugar boxes w ith handles; 10 doz. BOtale masher; ados, beef mauls ; 10 dux. rolling pins: In doz. butter ladies; o doz. wooden spoons, 5 doz. butter prints; 1 do.. English butter mould. 10 box. A , , . I clothes pi us; 20 gi os spring clothes pins; G doz. ass, sizes wooden bowls; 2 dox. butter spades; Sdoc. lemon sqreesrs; 100 a dox. boxes Carter extra patent whiti'eJ clothes piu; it knife trays; 1 doz. knifo baskets, Ac, ate., Ac, Just opened aud lor sale at iialf price by sept. -a. OMR A tiANOLST. W-S something nice inMlie way of Children's Caps. call at HEAD A BL'BROW'S, sen. 27 "fid. 1". Main -I VBO0TN' Ml K HHOJlS.t,ntltmeH earn find some exquisitely nice Men's Calf, Con gress, Scotch, Everett, Kansas and Balmoral Boor st HEAD A BUBROW'S, sept. 27, 'CO. 15 Main st. IT iftIKS' BBOJBB. Ar4Hm tribe) mwmSA BJ or double solo, can have their wants supplied at BEAD A BURROW'S, sept. 27, "CO. lfl Maiu st. whJljiT It Ii It ltrBTMSBti.J full - MV sortment of Feather Dusters, for sale at the sept. 27. EUREKA BAZAAR. 'W- OOB MjITM, ItOOB JBJL TH. 3 Mm JB-W ass. sizes Herman Cocoa Door mats, .'! doz. ass. sizes Jute Door mats, for sale by sept. 27. COOK A LANOLEY. BT ItJS t that iim o.ni: i hktti.eu M. fact that COOK A LAXGLKY sell the best leas in the City. (sept. 27) jow it the linns t i mpmSm W, P o -B dered. Granulated, Clarified and Leaf sugar, all go to COOK A LANGLEY'8. The reason is thy keep the very best, and sell the most for the money, sept 27. aci o it ' tii S it 8 t J s&6 htjuejs-t B and cheapest prices, all ro by general consent to tho (sept 27) EUREKA BA.AAB. KJII B MUBBmWB STVt'K Ol Hats, consisting of evnrv stvle, shape and color, is open to the tradoaud at very low figures, at I.'. Main street. Sep,", 27-1 td W , it8.e,ii k8h"i;i7Ji tuhum.' New Feather now on hand, and fi sale : tjiianl ifv to Ritff, tit SCIIAPKKU A BrSMMJ'ii, No. 4.) Aluin itltoet. LIJ.I WI,8 : SIM U'I. S I 8MB n . ." f A Aii endless vaxietj of Tall an.l Winter Shawls, at from CI to $25, at SCI (A VKKK A r.lSISG'H, sept2fi No. 4'J Maiu street. iO Ttl .mijI.KU Bt -X'IKHJIB'S for good aud nil size Shaki rs. ept2I B KJ I ' I.. I ft It JLI For sal,- nt -I VHOIt.'RJ. HTH l,H. COOK A LAN'GLEY'9. SEPTEMBER, 1860. DAILY KKOCtPTS E HARDWARE & CUTLERY FOR TUB WHOLESALE TRAl'F. Recent pare base of a choice stock at reduced prices. Full invoices froiii American KmujhMbi lures. Direct importations from Sheffield aud Wolverhampton (KDgland.) Nntv Opouing New and Best llrnmki of AXES, 200 doz. AMES, and others, SHOVELS GRAIN SHOVELS. BRASS KETTLES. TABLE CUTLERY, 2,000 dozen. POCKET KNIVES, New Patterns. WADE & BUTCHER'S RAZORS. SHEARS AND SCISSORS. LOCKS and LATCHES GREENWOOD BUTTS. GIMBLET SCREWS. MILL SAWS. T. and STRAP HINGES. HOOK TOOTH and CtTT SAWSSPEAR & JACKSON'S HANSD SAWS. WOOD SAWS. COIL and LOG CHAIN. MANILLA and COTTON ROPE. LINEN and COT. TWINE BLACKING and INK. RIFLES and PISTOLS. SHOT GUNS, Single and Donble. , GUN BARRELS. GUN TRIMMINGS. MEAL SEIVES. LANTERNS. FRY PANS. CURRY COMBS. SLATES and PENCILS. GUN CAPS, Six Kinds. PURSES and P. MONAIES. NEEDLES. BRUSHES and FEATHER DUSTERS. Large assortment of WHIPS and LASHES. MECHANICAL TOOLS. OHIO TOOL CO.'S PLANES. CABINET GOODS. JAPANNED and STAMPED WARE. WIRE, RIVETS, &c. CHAIN PUMPS and WELL CURBS 3,000 feet best RUBBER BELTING and PACKING in the United States. PLATFORM SCALES at Manufacturers' Prices. 600 dozen BUTCHER'S unequaled Files. AND A COMPLFTK I. INK UP SHELF HARDWARE. At prices to coma-t with any market In tin. couutry. 1 purchase ' standard," good aud all of first hands, and give exclusive attention to WHOLKSALK TUAIIE, aud can oner great in ducemetits to rash ami prompt time di alers. I Iu vite Inspection early. CUARLRS S. WELLS, ptl 1 1 First street, Evausville, Ind.

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