Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 13, Number 43, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 29 October 1860 — Page 1

VOLUME XIII. EVANSVILLE, IND., 31 OX DAY MORNING, OCTOBER NUMBEK 48.

TERMS OF THE JOURNAL. Jaily Paper 95 t,9 " Mailed) r 3y the week Ip.ivalle toCw ri-i- 19 rrt-WwkW Paper Weekly Paj- r i em " Club of It) or more J vj The jiriviU'jrv ef yearly advertiser is Itttatted to their wo immediate bnsitws, in thrir w isme; . fcud m11 advertisements tor Inn l,eedt f other ' persutts, as well a legal A-dtertisement .hd ,wdv-r-tisetuoiits !' auction sale., nrI adTet tisem nt wick 1 ;he uitme of oOier rr.us. n1 in by them, tatrt i bo paid for Ht tlif usual rates. la3 No report, resolution, nr pi'M-f4ittgs wf say ' 3Mrortion., society, aoriutin or public meeting; i Anil do communicati-! tei;ti,-d t eull Mt1tttlia f j ay ntatter of limited ol individual ititeteet cna te i Inserted, uulesex Htid for r t: sdet tiwurut. tarn Con true Is for ysailtr advertising will tot be :

lise U in tied unless an ordt r to that eriWt U l -ll at the oflice, and when discontinued In lima year, tbe price of Dm whole year will be ohai itol. ,,Lejial advertisements hereafter, will t. published at the expeuse of tho attorney otdPrin, end lot delayable lor lexl proceedings, but . ollectable it our Udiiut tinif. Our trrma for Jot. Work aud tri..lut a.lvrrdsoqihiiU Irr OAH. 51 50 1 Dai. 7SI l l&i i 1 1 OU 1 1 3K) f i.r 1 6.) ; 174 I 176 I 76 1 S Dam. I Oil 1 MO 15 I !76 I li 4 "mo I k'7i j , 1 M0 4 wi I iiili 4 'in I T"io7 750 I I Wtrk. ) 1 Do 2 'i 3 do 75 t H tTkt 2 oO 3 75 " 6od" 6 as " it )K-. :i ou 45(reoo 7) u u) I 10 M 1 Mo. 4 OO f 6 00 W ,ToOu7V.rH I 14 riHoT. ti iU "875"f It 5oJj ?5 j m uo fli 75 JSo.. I 7 511 1 11 25 15 OO llT75l iiao !til., m,-;. ) a so" jia75" if o62iia -is ao j ja"7 j il.r,. 10 00 j 15 00 20 00 25 OtTjliO OO I 5o IO Mo I. 13 00 19 CO M 00 32 5Q S 00 45 60 I i Mi?t fl5OoT2a60 I 30 OO I 37 6ol 45 OW fw M BUSINESS CARDS. OYSTERS! THE SEASON OPENED! JTJ.f -VOB' MEVKIVIJS'a m i by Ailnma Kxprrss, tU dllrated Froli KALTIMORR OYSTEKS, SKW YMKK BAY SHELL OYSTEKS, JIlLFOIiD, UAHLKM, OYsTKKS, PKLAWAKK BAY OYSTtRS, AV AKRANTBU V II E S II t Put up uith espcial cre aatl atteution. Catifl Aril tillfl, hiiiI tro from vliell. Kor Maltf br the caH, hall 'Hfo .tnl can. Great iuducinetttfi otl'erod ilvulfis anJ ooiisuui(r. J. V. FELKEB, Hole Aitrtit, Hptll-tf No. 107 Main-at., Kvanirillr, I ml. grille HLHH .fieJOMJVtifoJVWHTJLr V Kale ami 11. tail C.UOCEK AND I'KOVISION MKRC'HANT, tlxalrr in krriat., N oi(Ht, Powihr, Piator Paris, Ac. Hn, Ulaas, CV- ; No. Via Main J ilratjt, nfar tli r.iiil, Kvanpvillf. 1ml DC O I a IS)

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1 to 3 x 6-" C3& C. SCHMITT & STARK, W'holenale and Retail Dealer in French, English & American PAPER HANGINGS, MISLIN AND PAPER Shade and Fixture", Curtain Goodt, Gilt Cornices, C'urinin Pins and Parlor Mirrera. Mo. 3 and 5 First street, KvauaviUe, Indiana. aprl'i-ly James Stoolo, ($ll''OK48K TO KTKELB h HCMNEL.) 2d ST., BET. CHESTNUT & CHERRY, EVA NSyjLUEjJJ DIANA. ASH, DOORS, WINDOW BLINDS, ItUKSHtlU LIMB KB, Board. Laths, rfc, of every description constantly on hand. Parking Boxes of all kinds made to rd.r. Sawiiii;of every kind doue on tbe shortest notice. aprl8-ly H bead, Late oi Jaqueea A Co. aahom avaaow. READ & BURROW, WH-LFKI H PE4t.Ka8 IM Boots cto Shoes, HATS AND CAPS, No. 1.1 Mali, at., KVAXSV1LLK, IND. aprl ' V 1 LLIAM II. A X K , PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER, Cor. First and Sycamore Sts. Partioular attention paid to the repairing of Ma--i.iil, Bepsating, and FINK WATCH KS. sjr VititiHg and WtniMaf Cardt ueatiy Written. uiaratf JtJJLXBLM, 4T ftt., WJTKB 'IS street, Kvausville, Indiana, W lioleaale Dealew tu urocerii-a ana an ainus oi rrouiic, nana, tilanH, Whit Lime, Cement, Cut ton Yam, White t.ead, 1. indeed i)il, &c. dec. Also, coimtantly on l aud a loll atork of Sash, Panel Doors, Ac, of all E. GL SMITH, CHAIR MANUFACTURER I Market street. Kvansville. Intl.. wilt keen on h.'ind and make to order every variety ot I .me and Wood Seat CHAIRS. The Trade snpplied It lowent rate. Hotel, Hteumbont and Hall ftirli.hud promptly to order. All work warranted, junl-ly HKNV7. MILLEb! " J- HEKIT KIHHASg MILLER Sl NIEHAUS, PKU.FRS IN dhy ooods, BUOIS, SHOES, IT.ATS, CAPS, Ac. .VO. 43 .1UI.V STBKET, EVAN S VI LLEj 1 : ND 1 1 A IU . W. HBlMtMEYKB,. A. HCLBL1MU. BRINKMEYER & CO., SOUTHERN STOVE WORKS, Evansville, Ind. Manufacturers of Stoves, Hollow Ware, Railings, Houae Fronts, Verandahs, Balconies, and Casting u general. Copper, Tin, and Sheet Iron Ware. Jtt" Sales Room : 72 Main street, Meeker's Bqild inif. Foundery : near Mouth I'lseoii t'reek. sVeT" Orders promptly attended to. jnnel9-(im. j Jacob Sinzich & Son. WHOLESALE BAKERS, Dealers iu BOAT STORES, ti'Mltr Si., btl. WUnt nat Ac(sir. ORNAMENTAL HAIR BRAIDING I Bracelets, Necklaces, Watch Guards, CHAINS, FIG1CR IUXCS, fcc, ck.c, Made to order. MRS. MAT. A. SANDERS. Chestnut street, bet. Second and Third. au27 Im MA. SALE DRY GOODS HOLSK. First street, KvauaviUe, Ind. Merchants will always Hud fall stuck of Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats and Ops, at bis Hoase. which wilLbe sold on fair terms, fsepv:!

Pt'HLWUKD BY JAMKS H MoNKKLV K,rr. V. M. THAYKK, ifVii'i liufiittng Mihh.-t JKU. H McNKKLY, .Snji'C MJuW' Ji.-fwimcM l!M . TIIK riHM OK THl: EVANSYILLE JOURNAL COMPAWY. Journal Cniidiiigs, Lorust S!., ' Hmtttmtm it ft nmtt U'mltr. BirlNfc.SS LOCALS. . At tent ion I Ir. B. F. Mri lex will ajwak at Moznrl Hall, this evening, at "o'clock, on thepolitieal topics of the (lv. All parties are invite to attend.

Change or Caebikbs. Musks I1o3 will hereafter deliver papers to the sahscrihers love Maio street, and he Alone a authorized to make collections. Any money hereafter paid to the former currii-r will no he acknowledged by us. 2td Bj-VHV DOES OAK HALL SELL MORE CLOTHING THAN ANY OTHRIi HOl'SE IN EVANSVILLE ? Answer. Because they sell twenty per cent, cheaper than any other House in the city. " Oct. Ist-tf. 85 Two gentlemen can find private boarding by inquiring at this office. ?. Wantkd. A good girl can hear of a pleasant situation by applying to Dr. IIa:i?. lwd. Books. Nelson k Co. continue ti e sale of books and stationery thi9 afternoon and evening. Ladies, if you will come out this afternoon at two o'clock, they will sell you Iftxjks, black silk dresses, goods, 4c. Sr The nicest stock of shoes we have seen in the city are to be had at Huc.HKs'a. He has a fine stock of thick. solod kid boots for Indies, that for the quality we have never seeu anything so cheap, they fit so perfectly. Our lady friends who have worn litem cannot be persuaded to buy their shoes in any other house. He keeps a full stock of the most desirable shoes of all kinds. He employs in his dry goods store an experienced cutter, who gives the most perfect satisfaction to all those who patronize hicu. Sk& To-day is toe great Auction sale of Town Lots, on the ground, iu Laiuasco, west of Pigeon creek, by Anthes, Hlianklin 4 Hardin. The lots are very elegantly located for town residences and gardens ; are in a beautiful and healthy locality, and are convenient of approach over the new Frauklin Street Bridge, which is now completed. Title perfect, and terms lileral bey ond any thing ever before ottered. 1st payment, $15 on each lot ; aud ?20 every ytur thereafter till the purchase money is paid. All should attend. A free bus is running to the sale ground. oct.O lid gtegf-Thauks to Hons. A. (. 1'ot ter and W. McKee Dunn for public documents received from time to time. tiOf Our Betail Market Price-Cm -rent has been re-arranged by Messrs. Cook & Langley. J6aj As some may wih to preserve the separate votes of the two precincts of ihi township, we publish it for future reference. In our regular county statement the two precincts were not given separately. Spsbcbes. We have au assortment of first-rate Republican speeches at our office for distribution, including Corwin's.Schurz's Lincoln's, and other able Htitesmen. Persons desiring them for themselves or friends, can have them by applying at our counticg room. Clay In an article on the withdrawal of the Douglas electoral ticket in Pennsylvania to give place to the Fusion ticket, Forney"s Press, besides dissenting from the action aliove-mentioned, makes this unqualified assertion "That Pennsylvania will vole for A. Lincoln on the first Tuesday in November is as certain as fate.' Forney undersl.tuds his State, as well as any man in it. S&" What is the reason that certain of our contemporaries will persist in copying articles from our columns without credit ? We are subjected to a great deal of labor in getting up matter for our paper, and it is nothing more thao common newspaper honesty to give us credit when copying from our columns. Certain editors are in the habit of thus wronging us who know better, and would raise a great fuss if we should take information from their papers without giving them credit. " A word to the wise is euflicient." ftg" The Rockport Democrat calls Drs. Barton aud Mullen , " imposters," and says they are around doing the "dirty work " of j Bright and Fitch. The Owensboro National i Democrat (Breckinridge paper) don't like i snch language. ! Stiy Tbe Lafayet e Courier thinks Col. H. S. Lane will be elected to the U. S. Sen ate without opposition. We think so, too, if he signifies a desire for the position. It is i the general opinion that he is the man for I the place. tKT Remember, Republicans, that there j is mil a little over a week left in which to work. We must carry this county for Lincoin and Hamlin. Let us improve the short time left. Be wide awake and active.

Olliilal Votr of Plgeoii Towiisliip at the Ortnltrr Klecllon, 180O.

r a xi'irATri. h"r Cotiyrrsfniaii. John L.tw ....41 1 I.. t. Del! ruler jr.? ' -'br (Soientor. . . Thomas A. Hendricks "93 Henry S. Lane 4 I 1'or Lkut. floicrnvr. ' David Tirrpie.. .'...133 Oliver I .Morton. .'.....475 For Hirrtlafy or Siitir. Wm. II. Schlater.. Win. A. Peelle toil Fur Auditor " Stars. Joseph Kistiue....... 400 Albert Lauge 4.V; For Trtaturtr ' Slat'-. Nathaniel V. Cunningham 40u Jonathan K. Harvey 4Jjo For Wf of Vullk fust. -f31 7S3 1243 ' 1 238 1182 1 293 I 171 ljo;; lllM 12t;s 1 1C9 1 278 1100 8'S 812 709 s 'J ." 810 . TilH 316 ,783' 790 773 810 sis 784 834 1077 1 2 343 C30 0.-.9 12C0 iico 127M 11 G2 1 203 1 1 50 1283 1153 1384 1152 1300 Samuel L. Rugg T.91 . Miles J. Flett her..... 40'J For Attorney Hem-rat. Oscar B. Hord r:T9 ! James (I. Jones ::-..472 j For Reporter it). Court. Michael C. Kerr........ 3S.'i ' Benjamin Harrison 17 ' Fur Clnh Supreme Court. Cornelius O'Brien John 1'itiil Jones... 5;0 Fur .lathje Common l'bag. I I!noni Stinson 303 j John Pitcher 52 ".; tstrl I A Homey. , M. ',. Anthes 40S j45 W. M. Land 11 Ellis Lewis 32 For County Rrprexentuliue. A. T. Whittlesey .J.'.C John S. Hopkins 5'J5 0T1 loot 14S4 1010 1400 For Joint lifprcsrntalirr, Jo?enh P. Edson... .3.37 .510 073 890 John 11. Hugo For County Clerk. Louis Richter For County Treasurer. Lerov Calvert J. M" Caldwell John S. Terry J. W. Vickery For Slier iff. John S. Gavin George Wolliio Emanuel Hull lor County Recorder. Fred. Lunkenheiiuer Jame3 Oakley .874 1522 2390 208 380 159 131 125 437 29 540 5G2 287 754 918 440 355 1144 1331 40 1734 425 243 22 t 719 804 17 1291 103 90 443 202 152 2U 572 J. S. McCrucken.. For Coroner David A. Luk , 774 1018 01 852 1315 1360 858 C19 1137 304 180 8 180 1709 491 John Wavman , 1040 29 539 George G. Walker '.VI For County Surveyor. James D. Saunders ...313 J. K. Frick bi Fnr County Coin. 3' Dir. John Uumb 438 John Hogue 258 For County Com. 1st Dis. Daniel Aikin Vl M. W. Fosfer 447 Michael Mentzer 11! Thomas G i fiord 31 Boyd Bullock 3 John Becker '1j For A s.-rnor of I'iyoti Willium Warren r.SO John II. Botundick 1GI S73 fioO 397 r,90 245 149 5 S3 1 1: :t: 8& sce what the New York Herald says of the way Republicans are tit work in New York, and let that inspire us to stir vigorously out of all indifference and dangerous confidence: The exhibit on the Republican side is: perfectly conclusive, contrasted with the meagre company of workers on the other side. It looks as if the Imttle was given up. and as if Herschel V. Johnson, Fernando Wood, and other assistants, wer'i merely employed to cover the retreat of the conser utive forces. We see, too, from this comparison oi the strength of the campaigning orators on each side, that the Republicans are lielievers in the old maxim, that Providence helps those who help themselves, and that they are not waiting, like Mieawber, for " something to turn up.'1 In a word, the Republicans are an organized, drilled, disciplined and enthusiastic army, aware of their numbers ami cou'.ldent tf their strength, while their adversaries ate little better than an irregular collection of undisciplined militia, mote divided among themselves than united against the common enemy. Now this week and next let n keep things moving in Vanderburgh, and all will be well. i feayWill the editor of the Washington (Daviess County j Telegraph Send us a copy of his paper containing the official table of the vote cast at the late election? We failed to get that number of his paper. Will some Republican in Martin send us a copy of the entire vole in that cou.ity, i!' printed; if not, will he oblige us by getting a copy from the Clerk's Onice nnd sending to us. We will reciprocate when opportunity offers. 5""'The Memphis Avalanche comes down like an avalanche on Stephen A. Douglas for leaving his own State, where he is needed to stay tbe onward march of Republicanism, and going South whore he is not needed. The Avalanche th nks he betrays cowardice iu running ava iVoni Illinois at this particular juncture, and likens him to a ''fugitive from justice' giSy" A Commercial News Room is about to be opened in New Orleans, where the general reader can obtain news by newspapers from almost every part of the United States. It is to lie in charge of Mr. W. F. Cot Her. VVe publish a list of the members of the next Legislature, which .vas carefully prepared, and which is doubtless correct. Radical Abolition Nomination. The Radical Abolitionists of Ohio have nominated u Gerritt Smith electoral ticket. ! Egr Lady Franklin will soon leave New 1 j York to proceed ta California, it is ex-; pected she will make it her future residence '

IurI3anaK.esilalMi-e Seaalou of 1 8ft I. nKl'l UUCAN SKNATOR3 HOLOtNO OY!l. Benton, Warren, and White George D, Wagner. Floyd DeWitt C. Anthony. Graut and Madison Hervey Craven. Jasper, Lake, Newton, and Porter --David Turunu,

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Jefferson --John R. Cm vens. Koaciti3ko and Wabash Jas. D. Conner. Marshall and St. Josephs (elected this ; year to fill a vacancy) John F. Miller. Ohio and Switzerland Benjamin J. Boliinson. , Parke and Vermillion Geo. K. Steele. j Tippecanoe Moses C. Culver. j Wayne Othniel Beeson. U. , DBlfOURATU: SENATORS IIOI.lUNCi ovtn. Adams, Jay, and Wells D. Stndabaker. Allen Allen Hamilton. Bartholomew Smith Jones. Brown and Monroe W. C. Tarkington. j Carrol! and Clinton James (Well. j Crawford and Orauee Ouinton Loruax.

Daviess nnd Kuox James D. Williams Dearborn Cornelius O'Brien, Franklin Aarou B. Line. j Greene and Owen Jason A. Cooley. Huntington and Whitley .lames Ti. Slack. Lawrence nnd Martin Thomas R. Cobb. Perry, Spencer, and Warrick JoLrt C. Shoemaker. : Posey and Vanderburgh Magnus T. Curcalian. 14. RFPTBLICAX SEMATOnS ELECTED. Blackford and Delaware Walter March. Boone and Hendricks Solomon Blair. Cass, Howard, and Pulaski R. P. DeHnrt. Decatur Richard Bobbins. DttKalb, Xoble, and Steuben Timothy R. Dickinson. Elkhart and Lagrange Charles L. Murray. Fayette aod Union Benjamin F. Claypool. . Fountain Henry Campbell. Fulton and Miami Daniel R. Bearss. Hamiltou and Tipton G. B. Grubb. Henry Joshua H. Mellett. Laporte P.nd Starke Abraham.-. Teegarden. ' " Marion Horatio Newcomb.- : -Montgomery Michael D. White. Randolph Asahel Stone. Ripley James S. Hull. Rush K. II. M. Berry. 17, DEMOCRATIC SH NATO ItS ELECTED. Clark and Scott Charles P. Ferguson. Clay and Putnam Archibald Johnston. Dubois, Gibson, and Pike Thomas Shoulders. Hancock and Shelby Martin M. Ray. Harrison and Washington Simeon K. Wolfe. Jackson and Jennings Medy W. Shields. Johnson and Morgan Frank Landers. Sullivan and VigoHenry K. Wilsou. 8REIT IS LIC AN KEPUL8EXTATIVE8 ELECTED. Benton aud White Anson Uurd. Boone Nelson Fordyce. Boone and Hendricks T.J. Cason. Carroll Thomas Thompson. Crawford AV, W. Sloan. Decatur Ira G. Grover. DeKalb Henry Feagler. Delaware James Orr. Elkhart Noah Anderson. Elkhart and Lagrange Robett Parrett. Fayette and Union Richard M. llaworth. Fountain James Fraley. Grant William Hall. Hamilton and Tipton Joseph Gore. Harrison Walter 0. Greshani. Hendricks James Burgess. Henry Martin L. Bundy. Howard D. I). Lightner. lluutitigton and Whitley- -James S. Collins. Jasper, Newton, and Pulaski -G ('. ! Moody. ; Jay - Isaac A. Underwood. .TetlVrson David C. Hranham, J. Craig! Wilson. j Jennings - Lucius Bingham. j knox Cyrus M. Allen. Kosciusko Thomas G. Roydstou. j Kosciusko and Wahnsh- -James Frser. I Lagrange -Samuel Hudson. Lake BartU-tt Woods. Laport Samuel Harvey, M. G. Sherman. Lawrence Hugh F.rwin. Marion - William H. Kendrick, James 11. Turner. Miami William Smith. Monroe Joseph Campbell. Montgomery- Richard Epperson. Morgan lohn W. Ferguson. Noble J. R. Randall. Ohio and Switzerland Huiih T Williams. Parka John G. Crain. Perry -Magnus Brucker. Pike Andrew J. Wells. Porter R. A. Cameron. Putnam Hiirins Lane, Reuben S. Ragan. Raudolph John A. Moorman. Ripley John T. Dashiel. Rush George Thomas. Spencer James C. Veatch. Steuben Joseph A. Woodhnll. St. Joseph John A. Hetidrick.;. Tippecanoe William II. Bryan, Jarv'ts J. Jop.js. Vauderb'irgh John S. Hopkins. Vermillion D. M. Jones. Vigo Nathaniel Lee. Wabash Stearns Fisher. Warreu Richard M. Nebeker. Wayne Oliver T. Jones, E. Burk New. man, Israel Woodrufl'.--62. IJEMOCRAriC REPRESENTATIVES ELECTED. Adams P. N. Collins. Allen Conrad Treer, Moses Jenkitison. Bartholomew F. P. Smith. Blackford and Wells Theodore Horton. Brown Lewis Prosser. Cass C. B. ICnowlton. Clark T. J. Howard. Clay Elias Coopridcr. Clinton Leander MtClurg. Daviess M. L. Brett. Dearborn Omar F. Roberts, C. Lods. Dubois A.T. Fleming. Floyd John H. Stotsenburg. Franklin Thomas Gilford. Fulton A. H. Bobbins. Gibson Silas M. lloloomb. Greene William M. Moss. Hancock Noble War rum. Hancock and Shelby George V. Atkinson. Harrison and Washington Horace HclreD. Jackson John L. Ford. Johnson John A. Polk. Johnson and Morgan John Stevenson. Madison John Hays. Mar shall and Slarke M. A. O. Packard. Martin Thomas M. Clark.

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Orange A. M. Black. Owen William Combs. Poser---William C. Pitts. Posey and Vanderburgh- loaeph P. F.d Son. SeoLt Samuel Davis. - Shelby -Jacob Mutz. Sul!ivah--W: W. Owens. Vigo William E. McLean. Warrick Dennis B. Kitchen. Washington Christian Prow. 38 --- BKCAJ'tTt'LATION KENATK. Republicans Holding orer ditto Elected this year .11 .17 Total Republican Senators... Democrats Holding over ditto Elected ibis year Total Democratic Senators. Total S-'enators 28 .14 . 8 50 hoise Republicans ... Detnocruts .... OF RKPr.ESESTATlVFS. ...02 ...33 Total Representatives 100 : C 24 Republican majority in the Senate.. Republican majority in the House.. Republican majority on joint ballot 30 Olilo Congressmen. The delegation stands 13 Republicans and 8 Democrats, as follows:

I 1st District, Geo. H. Pendleton. 2d " John A. 1arly. 3d " C. L. Vallandigham. 4th " Wm. Allen. oth " .. M. Ashley. Cth " C. A. White. Tth " Thos. Cor win. 8th " Samuel Shtllabarger. 9th " W. P. Noble. 10th C. A. Trimble. 11th ' V. B. Morton. 12th " S. S. Cox. loth " John Sherman. 14th . G. Vlahr. 15th " R. H. Nugen. 16th " B". P. Cutler. 17th " J.R.Morris. 18th " S. Edyerton. 19th " A. O. Riddle. 20th " John Hutchins. 21st " J. A. Binyham. Republicans in Italics. Democrats Roman. - .

Carl Scliurz on Americanism. In his German speech at St. James' TIall, on Saturday night, that eloquent expounder of Republicanism, Carl Schurz, went through with a succinct view of the position and principles of the various political parties. In doing so, he of course touched upon the American organization, and his remarks were so eminently just, that we are induced to make a statement of their purport. The American party said Carl Schurz has no vitality as an organization, and no further fear need be entertained of proscriptive attempts on its part. As a German, he had, in common with his fellow Germans, strongly opposed the Know Nothings. He could not do otherwise. Yet he could not say that a party like tbe American was uselcA or uncalled for. .To understand it one should occupy the Ameri can stand-point. How would it lie in j Germany, supposing the tide were turned tho other way ; that on overwhelming American population should pour into Germany, having the right to rote after a shortprobation, exercising that right in ignorance; of the institutions of tho country, and voting all one way, en i.taxse, without study of politics and tinder ecclesiastical control, or caught by some prettily sounding party nanie 7 Would there not then be a pretty large party of German Know Nothings? Mr. Schurz then explained that it was under such provocation as this that thet American party came into being. But, he added, the necessity or excuse for it exists: no longer. The foreign vote is divided. It: leads, thinks, discusses, and the children olf Germany vole governed by their individual, convictions, and under no control whatever. He then appealed to his fellow Germans: to Americanize themselves, to study the laugtiuge, literature and political institutions: of this country. When they have donethat ' ami come to know and be known by tho i Americans, they would find themselvel ' taken at once imo fellowship, and welcome I i to the warm American heait. ! In the at-ove we have given such an idea j of what Mr. Schurz said as we havte , gathered from lioth German nnd American i listeners. It seems to us that his remark ! ; constitute a sound lesson in social anil j political life for both Americans and Gerj tnaus. The two races are of one blood, aoij I one spirit animates them. The separation between them is one of language and habit, j ! not of soul or purpose. But most of all i 8 ; i tt true that from the moment the foreign vote came to act intelligently, the. necessity i of Americanism began to djsapnenr. j ' Ruff. Coin. Adn. ' j Itt'intllicaiii Pyrauiltl. The following is the Pyramid of Repal- j lican Slates : OHIO, I O W A , i M A I N E , O R E G O N . i INDIANA', ! T E R 51 O N T , 1 ILLINOIS, WISCONSIN, M I N N E S OTA, N E W Y O R K , MICHIGAN, C O N N EC T I C U T , N E W J E R S E Y , P E N N S Y L V AN I A , RHODE ISLAND, N E W H A 51 P SHI RE, MASS A C II US E T T S The Portland Argus of the 17th inst,, ia noticing the arrival of the British Navni "Squadron in that harbor, says : " It is just eighty-five years ago to-d lj that a British fleet entered our harbor, b tit for how difi'ereut n. purpose from that oft lie present one. Then they came to burn a ad destroy. Now they tamo to convey back to his native land their future Sovereign, wl 10, in his journey through the Union, has .received ovations from tbe descendants of those with whom his country was, at tl iat time, at war.'' 8fegf"Baring Bros, have obtained a jui'iginent of $4,000,000 against the Gra to& Trunk railway of Canada, and the couceff will probably collapse.

NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. V TUB V A W fiNC.

(I. j Exclusively for the Journal. From ttevr York. New York, Oct. 27 The Times'sWashington correspondent says that a high offi1 cial in the Treasury Department has di- ; vulged a plan of disunion at the South. The plan is, in case Lincoln is elected to convene a Southern Legislature by proclamation on the 8th day of November, declare tbe Union dissolved, and prcmou-ice Breckinridge as President of the Southern Union. The race at the Fashion Course yesterday by horses belonging to private gentlenien, mile heats, best three in live, was won by Mr. Fetter's Putnam. Time 2:30, 2:33 : 2:32. Boston, Oct. 27. The British schooner ! Humming Bird, Capt. Cullihan, from Lab- j radar to Halifax, was wreckpd on the Tth j inst;, off Anacosta. The Capain, Steward, j four in number, were saved, two on a raft and two were picked up from the wreck, having been six days without food or drink. J. C. Addams, of grizzly lear notoriety, died at Neponset this morning. At Pictou, Nova Scotia, on the 12th inst., Abraham Patterson and his wife were murdered, and their hoase fired by robbers. Charleston, Oct. 26th. The steamship Isabel, from Havana on the 23d, has arrived. The sugar market was unchanged. The crops were promising. Key West advices are also to the 23d. The ship Cerro Gordo, from New Orleans bound for Cork, with a cargo of 1900 bales of cotton, bilged on. the 15th inst, on Loggerhead shoal. , A third of her cargo will be saved. , New York, Oct. 27th. Counterfeit 5s on the East River New York Bank, of NewYork, were attempted to be put in circulation , yesterday. They are photographed, and badly executed. . The steamship City of Manchester took $150,000 in specie. New York, Oct. 27. Official disputcbos received at Washington from China, slate that Minister Ward was to embark immediately on board the Hartford of Shanghai and proceed to tke Peiho. Naihville, Oct. 26. Douglas addressed an immense crowd. Yancey speaks to-night Yancey refused to divide tho time with Governor Foote. The latter then announced that he would speak after Yancey concluded St. Lodis, Oct. 27. Judge Keithly, who introduced a bill in the last Legislature of New Mexico for the repeal of slavery, has been re-elected without opposition. Montgomery, Ala., Oct. 27th. Hon. Robert Toombs 8oke to an audience of 2000 last night. He urged resistance to the death in the event of tbe election of Lincoln. Acccsta, Ga., Oct. 27th. A fire Thursday night destroyed nine stores at 0pleka(?) teiflu the Third Congressional District in Indiana, in 1858, Mr. Dunn had a plural, ity over Judge Hughes of 978. The vote of Judge Hughes and Geo. W. Carr was some four hundred more than the vote of Mr. Dunn in 1858. In 18t0 Mr. Duun received a clear majority over Daily of 1,923 a net gain of 2,303 over the election in 1858. ikgT'The Albany Statesman says that tiie fusion in that State does not work well. Hans swears ho won't vote for Patrick, and Patrick swears he won't vote for Hans, and they both swear they won't vote for Sam. i MARRIED: On the 28th inst., by the Bev. P. McDearmolt, at the Church of the Assumption, Ma. Jam is Siif.as to Miss Bbihoft A. Cowsv, all of this city. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. tifii cBmw rtas.-x aV V drums. jnst imported and received by S. K. CILBKKT A CO., Ne 4 Sycamore st. octes rmMt Ji i UKB BTOJVK OMf J JL new Methodist Kpismpal Church will he laid next Wednesday afternoon, at a 'i o'clock, October 31st., near the Marine Hospititl, Kvausville, by the Rev. C. B. Davidson, I). 1) , Presidio Elder of KtauBville District. Addresses on thu site by Her ds C. B. Davidson, S. T. Oillett, M. hi. C. Hohhs, aud U. lirueni of the German Methodist Kpfscopal Church. The citizens of Kvaiihvilta aiol vicinity are respectfully invited to attend. A rare chance to present your free will otlerfntrs. octJ7 JCDWAttD HAWKS, Paslor. wy H Ji ft It U VTT Ml H .-5UO j.Bt AT Prime County Boll Butter, ,VK hi. choice Western New York do.. In Roll, 100O lbs. do do do Packed, for sale iu lots to suit, at Ciuefunati prices, by octT COOK LA KG LEV. j,ooo auh ''iwcMJr.YiMT' svuJb .1 Cured Hams, KltO lbs. choice Bacon Shoulders, 1J0 lbs. choii-e Clear Bacon Sides, IK 0 lbs. extr I Sairni Cured Dried Beef, for sale tv 1 octi7 COOK ,t LANGLSY. Prime Northern Onions, for sale cheaji to ckwe consignment, by oct7 COOK A LAXGLKY. COO O at (octZT) COOK & LANGLKY S. I rTOO L.BH CUOtCS 8TEBIJ'J1 I.J Kit 1 9 for sale by oct27) COOK LANGLEY. To hx.b BcTm ir ttj.-nuE.Kim sasl foil weight Star Candlea,10 bxaPoebleA Bros.' Opal Candles, L bxs Proctor Si Gamble's Tallow Candles, for sale by oct7 COOK & LANOLEY. WBJY, COBJV, JJS'tt OJtftf, ffUU MM aale at (ecU7) COOK A LAXGLHY'S. 'jfWOUJBToK THOU IHOICK aj-n fM. cheap Teas received at ocfJT COOK & LAXGLEY'S. Of VOKI AT -JV f,M in the ritv at ) oc7 COOK & LAXGLEY'S. f ioi.itKJV ft-Mcr, jfBo.n r oc to M 51 per gal., at ocl27 COOK A LAXGLEY'S. WKUOMZ,KU M OU H8JBS KOB 50c JLme lcr cal. at oct27 COOK LAXGLEY'S. It OX fiJS-JB J-JT IUH H HJSI a, at (octJT) COOK & LAXGLEY'S. ffm vt jb m, is i jr v tt to bjuAt.-J Brick Dwelling on Church, between Cherry and Chestnut streets, aud a new frame in Kowleytown, near Smith's Block, for rent on tbe 1st of November.' Call soon at VICKKKT BKO'S, oct27 Ko. 8 Main st. 1 O V M, V a fOl'.TH f! lO -JL doz. fat youne Chickens, 1 doss. Turkeys, just retired and for sale at ocU7 VICKEBY BKO'S. WpJtOJV HJJH8.JL JTKt MO UK JkM of Davis's " Suear Cured Hams, for sale at oct27 VICKEKY BRO'S. 8 uice fresh around aud unirround Sokes, just received and for aale very low, at ocuT VICKERY BRO S.

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- 11CVV HU V L u 1 Ijbi'lLll 1 J. ! rmMt jo . it 1 1: h w no wj.vt Jl very choice .article ot Porfumery can do ui, : lajtter than call at N. S. Thompson's New Drue Stol e. He lias just received thp largest lot of per fnniM-y ever tn'onljt to this city, cocsistinrf (tat parti ot tho Jinoat Jtc tracts and Oolonnes, front-! tlie lu dt inaimfactu.-cis of Franco and America.! Also ,-. treat variety of Scouted So.tixi and Hair Oils;; Vine 1! . u-ires, oiulw, Ac. ocf.'4 .

K it t- t .ri tij IVf TJi B .. - . B i .t.i W'.tt. c. I.aveinWr Water, Orange Flowcil , ai.d I olo-ne Water, tor sale l.y ; N. S. THoMrSON, t r'. Miiiii stre'f i I. MM JiIl's it , JS- tilvCJlltlvl of KoK' llo.-oLip Salve, and Yio 1 h t Col l Cieain, at the Tirnc Store of N. S. THOMPSON. oc fit tUt J.T.S J' of i.einon. tor ivmo inn iron rust and frni stains from linen or other tooils. at - tJt N S. THOMPSON'S New Pins; Stole. a : i' e h .1 ti a.' ' Order f T Plank Side-walk. V T I ". Council Chamber. Oct. lS'i. And now it is hereby ordered and direct,-,!, by the I'oiiiinoii Council of the City o f Kxaii.'ville, tii.,1 tlie owoen of all Lots or part , ot' Lots tiuliiin on of a.ljoioiiit'; the west sidt-j.1 ot Se'-oinl :n -uiie, iVoni Scn.u!i street to Frankl no ' sir. i i, hi jM fjt, can: t liw ilo-walks tliereon t- J be blell.'lst to tiie pr..jer rade, and that tllOT lj cause a si.le-w :iik ofl'la-w ;o. 'J to Imj laid ilowiM, tiler,-.. n, v. ' i 1 ! i 1 11 tllirfv i:ivstr-m the publ irAtlon of this oi!r. - ' P. EUKKKj Clerk. City lci k s Or.iro. Oct. Ci, U60. .j jf 1 (P it r t.1 JIT Ht V .V U T I V K.

IL Order l.ii Iti ii k Side-Walk. Council Chamber. ! s Oct. 'J.l, lui). Aul now it is hereby ordered an.i '1' directed, by tl.e Common Council of the City ot t F.vansvtllt. that the owners of all lots or parts ot A " lot t roi. i i ntr on or ailjoiiiiiit; the north-west sido f ,it Wuliui: felreet, from Sixth to Seventh streets, ia'r - j Kni.l eitv, cruise the side-waild thcroou to lie t

brortrht to ;be proper irrade, aud that thev cause a id -w.t' of (Mas No. 1 to bo laid down there- 1 on vitLin thirty ihns from the publication of thi- i order. ' P. ltl'KK K, Cl'k. ! City Clerk's Ofike, Oct. 'S.i. IstKi. jf 1 t K f 4 U JI T M it V .VOTi ' JK. !f Order for Plank side-walk. Oct. XJ, 1SCO. And iiow it is hereby ordered and directed by the Comivou Council of the City of Evansville, that the cArm-rs of hU has Mini p. rts of bits fronting on or 'W-ljoiniu the v.osc side of Second avenue, from r'raiikliu Htreet to Sixth street, in said city, caa the t.i,!e-wai!.-s tJu-reo'n to be brought to tlie proper It .m.i o..1 ll.-il tl,-. .sit.u, tfl.lB.u.nlL- of rluw V n i to 1 hiU down thereon within thirty d;is from i the publication IMs oi'Jer. P. EUr.KE, Clerk. Citv Clerk's Oi'nVe, Oct. IStei. U.I ri OJ' .-t T I V Mi. SL Order for I lank Side-Walk. Council t hamlmr. 0:t. iij, latX). And now it i4 hereby ordered and directed, l.y the Common Council of the City oi K'.iuisville, th.it the owners of nil Lots or part.H ot' Lois trouiim; on or ii'ljoiuiuK the wot sido of Second avenue, from Sixth street to Canal Htreet, in aid City, cause the sido-walk.H thereon to he broucl.t to the proper crade, and that they cause a sole-walk of Class No. 2 to ho laid Jouu thereon, within thirty days from thu ptiblieiii ui of t!u ; oid-. r. P. nU'iKE.rClerk. Clerk's Office, Oct. .i, H'.'l. OTKt: TO t:t,TJU1CTOBS. The Commm Council ol the Citv of Lvauslille will receive sealed proposals until the i'7th dies of October, Isco. fop making f ::r li mid red panel of hoard feqce at Oal, Hill CeuieUiry, the uiateiinl.s tii be furuirdied by the city. P. DLKKE, Clerk. Clerk- Office, Oct. lSi ;. SEPTEMBER, 186 O. c. DAILY JtKCElPTS F HARDWARE & CUTLERY I'OIt THE WHOLESALE TUADE. Kola-nt i-uicIiuum oi a tini- Htock kC reduced priceN. Full invoices frnm American Mamilac tnrpf. Iinct itnjifrt:itioni from ShftifM nit-1 Wol wrlutiapton (Eijland.) fiuw i 'jjcuin-j; ISt-w uuI lici Eitiudd ot 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 CUT SAWSSPEAR & JACKSON'S HAND SAWS. WOOD SAWS. COIL and LOG CHAIN. MANILLA and COTTON ROPE. LLNEN and COT. TWINE. BLACKING and INK. RIFLES and PISTOLS. SHOT GUNS, Single and Double. GUN BARRELS. GUN TRIMMINGS. MEAL SEIVES. LANTERNS. FRY PANS. CURRY COMBS. SLATES and PENCILS. GUN CAPS, Six Kinds. PURSES and P. M0NAIES. NEEDLES. A.LSO, BRUSHES and FEATHER DUSTERS. Large assortment of WHIPS and LASHES. MECHANICAL TOOLS. OHIO TOOL CO.'S PLANES. CABLNET 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. 500 dozen BUTCHER'S unequaled Files. XSOA COMPliFTIi USE OP SHELF HARDWARE. At prices to compete with any . rket in tb country. I purchase "standard," ods and all of first bandf, and j;ive exclusive . ttentiou to WHOLESALE TRADE, and caniTi .- Kreat inducements to rush au-1 prompt lime e leu. 1 invite ims ectiou earlv. CHARLES S. WELLS. eptl" 1.1 First street., tvauavllle, lud.