Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 13, Number 74, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 5 December 1860 — Page 1

T'OTTCT' .O-Hd

VANSVIJLjLE ID ABLY JOUR if vrOLUME XIII. EVANSVILLE, TNI)., WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 5. 1360. NUMBER -74.

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TERMS OF THEJOURNAL

Jn.lv Uuled).... ay tho week ipayaule to Ca'Ti.-r-o . rri-V.eck'v Paper - Weekly Paper 10 4 bo 2 OU 1 Go afho privilege of yearly advertisers is limited to their ow e imnndi-tc business, id thnir own rame; u.l all advertisements fur the l-nfit of ollar .eworia, a well a It-pi! advertisements and advi r-ti-jeiuonts of miction sales, and advertisements with :iie name of other parsons, scut ia by them, tr.nt Iki paid lor at the usual rates. m No report, resolutions or proceaiHug of any i poratioi,, society, , association or public meeting aud no couiiuunic.iiion (leninei! to call attention to uy matter of limited of individual ti-t'-rcst can he inserted, unlos-s paid for as an hiUw tisemc r,t. 9 Contra, ts for yariy adv. rtisint; will not bo lisc. srtiuued uiileri:-; an ord.-l to tint etlect La left at thu oriice, and when liirii outiiiiud in ! than a year, til' price of the wh-.ie Year Y.-ill ho charged. ,l.ei;r.i adverliscuienla heroa'lor, v. ill be p;ibishc! t the e;n i.- i of the aitoi tif-y. or Jet in,;, h:h1 j.tl i',flyh!e for lepil proceed inf:8, h-! r diet-table At our usual time. H, Our term" lor Job Work transient adverdaninonts are t A!l. Cliihs or 1 or more. KJTKS OS' JfllVKitTl&IJYti. t i'l.n ,7' ut i 71 75 1 IS f 1 50 1 !M. 1 K 1 if, i 20 1 25 1 5i j 225 IT-i I 1 7" 0 tTTs IT'io 5 A') S Mo. I 1 i!l I ' "" '"TQ j .... ( i t'ti i i Wmk."( t i ' t a '' ; 15 Tl 50 i o 'ia'i :75 i-fi i 'fsiiT Z 111 " 8l i 3 7o i o 00 i 8 75 . irv a 11 I 4 50 fi t0 7 S! i 9 ' 1(1 IKI i Xi V) ;VI ! I ,i.. I i on I (Tool "x oi 14 o" 18 75 i M : V'fi 00 " 75 11 W 13 75 Iti'tK) S W..-.7 7 50 11 25 j 15 00 18 75 j 22 50 i -as ! ,W..'.7 8 50 I'li 75 17 (0""2I 85 26 M -"j 75 .1e;7""i0 till j 15 00 I 20 00 25 00 :i0 OO IK) i 13 00 i 1H 50 j 2b Oil M 5I U'J M I 4.5 50 . BUSINESS CARDS. t. W. IIUINKMf.TllK. A. BKtBl.INfl. BRINKMEYEIl & CO., (JOUTIIEHN STOVE "WORKS , Evansville, Ind. Miinnfm :tiin-r of Stoves, IliUluw W.iro, l'.iiilinifs, IIoiibo Krontft, Veraiel:ihrt, r.a!co:iif-3, ami dntiiis in l'eneral. t'oooer. Tin. anil Slieet Iron War1. WnSaleH Kootu : Main ritreet, m arly i ppoHile UK' i!;m Crcvk. .iunelO-iim. '.mrt House, t oitiwlery ue tr Month Fi, Onler promptly atfeioteil to. Jacob Sinsicli &iSon. WHOLESALE BAKERS, Dopier in BOAT STOHES, i'olr St, . K US' If fltX f T KV, H'tf I. AMM SAI.K MiY GOOI'S IKtirSK. First Htreet, Kv. A'iMville, Intl. Metehtiitu will e.lsvav-H tjint u full tock of Iry OooOh, Hoots, SIiooh, liatn aiol 'hik. at his IIohmo. which wi lesohion fair tei m. (c;.21 PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER, Cor. Ktmt miJ Sycamore Six. Particular attention oniil to the repairinj; of Mu--i. 1, Uepeating, an.l KINK WATCUKS. " Viaitimj mid W'll'lin.j CnrU ni-othj Written. "S luar'.M f itret, Kvannvitle, ttelinna, WholeHah1 Iiealerrf in t-JrocericH ami all kimli of Produce, NhiIh, tJlaxH, White Lime, Cemrnt, Cotton Yarn, White Leail, l.iuseeil (Ml, Ac, ic A Ho, constantly on uaml a full Htock of Saxh, Panel floors, Ac, of all i.e. ap2H IfNRV MII.I.KU. J. IIKNUV MKUACK MILLER &. NIEHAUS, IKM.KKS IV JO "ST 0 0 033 0, HOt'iS, SliUKS. HATS, RAl'd, Ac A". 43 .fUM ST H HUT, EVANSVILLE, INDIANA 9, E. Q. SMITH, fllTH, fft FACTUUER, sville, Inii., will ' ClfAIR M AN V I I Market tnt, Ktmisv keep on haiot ami make to order every variety of t 'niie nwl u I N'nl i llAir.s. t lie l rime unppiua ,t loweHt raln. Hotels, Steaiuhoata anil Ilalla fur liihcl promptly to onlcr. All work warranted, janl-ly fif OYSTERS I g THE' SEASON OPENED ! ft JU ! KE Kt a l.y Ailai lams KxpreSf, the ( elehrateil Fresh l; l.'I'l 11KUK OYSTUKS, NKW Y)i;K IIAYSHELI. OYSTKRS, M 1 LKuKP, IIAliLFM, OYSTERS, IIKI.AWAKK BAY OYSTKKS, W A It 11 A N X K 11 V 11 K S H ! Put uji with ei4K'cial care and ntrention. Cans rtell lillel, ami tree from rfhell. For HaM hy the rarie, half eitMH anil can. (Jreat imliiccmeutrt orferwl lo ilualer, ami coitHiimer. .1. K. KKI.KEK, Sole Aijcnt, n-ptl4-H' No. 107 Maiii-M'., KvaiiHville, luil. 4 ifJ.litJ.KS .TSr.V;TO.V,- WTlt'LErf ' Mile ami Ketail Oltot'K't AND PUOVISION MKIM'MANT, (h iiler in (lonlmse. Nails, Glaus, Coiie nt, I'owiier. Planter PariB, sr... So. 128 Main ii.reel, near the t'aual, Kvanrtvi le, luil. feh'irf o o w B o W H iij o t 1 6 2 3 r Jl a, e ei E-i SA. LEMCKE & CO., Diakn in Produce, Commission Merchants, Have removed to No. 34 Main Street. jiov:: C. SCHMITT & STARK, "Wholesale aul Hotuil Peatera in French, English & American PAPER HANGINGS, Jlt'SLlS AXD PAPElt Shades ami Fixtures, Curtain Goods, Gilt Cor-jio-a, Curtain I'i" and Parlor Mirrors. No. 3 and 5 First street, Evaiinviile, Iudiaua. aprl'.i-ly JamoB Stoclo, (til-l-CKKSOU TO KTEKLE HUSNF.L,) 2d ST., BET. CHESTNUT & CHERRY, EVANSVILLE, INDIANA. 5 ASH, DOORS, WINDOW BLINDS, It H II a S E 1) LUMBER, T...i. .,r.,...,rHritioenMti.t. hand. Packiuu lioxos ot all kinds made to aider. Sawinnof every kind dune on the shortest j notice. aprl8-ly j o r. :n, Late of ,Uiiiess . Co. aahon bcbbow. READ & BURROW, ! WIIHI.KSAI.K DKAITRS IN 33oots cfc? Slioos, HATS AND CAPS, i Ita. 1j.'!IuI., KVAKSV11.L.K, pr4

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Pt'BI.ISH Rl BY .'AMES H ttoNKELY E.litor. K. M. THAYKK, ..Vn'i Btixitfn Itf'inrtgrr. JNG. H McVKKLY, Kup't MechaHuud Litrttiient. I'MIEB THE VIBM or TUt EVANSVILLE JOURNAL COMPANY. Journal Buildings, Locust St., Ittltrttm MHrtt mmH Klr. Bl'SlXKSS LOCALS, Focsd On Friday last, a pocket-book containing several pieces of jewelry. The owner, by proving property and paying for this advertisement, can have the articles. Apply to Pembroke Wiltshire, at Wiltshire & Krapka's Cooper Shop, Lamaseo. .".d-3t Colton's Genebai. Atlas. We are requested to say that Mr. Huntington, the agent for Coltou's General Atlas (the new and improved edition), is now in the city, prepared to furnish copie3 of the work to those who subscribed for it last summer. Those who have not availed themselves of the opportunity to procure one of the?e excellent works heretofore, can now do so by calling upon Mr. II. at the City Hole', where he will rem.iin fur several days. Dec.5-3td. Mince pie season has now come hash season ditto and all who like those eatables ought to be supplied with nice wooden trays in which to chop the ingredients. Cook L Langley are agents for and have just received a large lot of maple trays, nil size?, neatly made, which they are now oH'oting. Kxaminu them and you will be suited. They are of a new make and have extra thick bottoms so they can't be hacked through. tisyhSiibscribe in the CostnopoliUu Art Association, l'ric: which entitles you to the superb engraving, " P'alslafl' mustering his recruits "; to the " Cosmopolitan Art Journal " for one year--un elegantly illus. trated magazine; to four admissions during the suasou to the Gallery of Paintings, 548 Broadway, New York ; and to a chance for a fine work of art at the annual distribution. J. Perry Elliott is Agent. Specimen engravings and Art Journal can be seen at the City Gallery, No. 45 Main street. The annual drawing is January 31 , 1801. 2f All who want good edge tools ot any kind such as hatchets,- axes, hoes, drawknives, pork cleavers, millers' pick, etc., should call on Messrs. J. C. i J. G. Smitu) No. 187 Main street, corner of 7th. They are home manufacturers, make good work, and hence ought to be encouraged. They also sharpen aud dress tools that need it. fik" Great bargains in overcoats and heavy winter business suits, can now be had at Lyons's, who has the largest stock of fine goods for gentlemen's wear in the State, and he is certainly giving his customers unusual bargains. ay Thanks to our accommodaling friend, Mr. W. II. Conant, for late Nashvillepapers and two fine specimens of swrn quills. EQy In our notice of Webster's Pictorial Dictionary, we neglected to state that Messrs. Healy k Warren were the Agents of the Publishers in this city, and keep the work for sale. geS Fine pictures are made at Elliott's City Gallery, just as well in cloudy as in clear weather. The only Gallery which has both a sky and side light is at No. 45 Maiu Street. Ku A call is published in the OwensIwro National Democrat of the 28th tilt., for a meeting of the citizens of Daviess county, to be held at 0wen3boro on the 1st of December, for the purpose of expressing " their sense of duty to our Government and our common country, and take such further steps as the startling exigencies of the times may seem to demand.'' 6feg"" That hard-working and influential Republican Dr. Andrew Lewis ot Princeton was in town yesterday. The Dr. reports the Republicans well satisfied with the result of the campaign's work, aud full of faith iu the wisdom and prudence of the President and Vice Presidentelect. Bi Read the sensible communication of our correspondent " E," of Center Township. If all meu were as reasonable as be there would not be much strife in this world. O for more dispassionate argument "ad considerate action, North and South ! gijgf Hog slaughtering is going on at Princeton. There are a great many hogs in the country around there to be brought in the present season. Tkacokrs' Convention. The seventh an' nual meeting of the Indianapolis State j Teachers' Association, will be held at Indi- ! anapolis, December 26th, 27th, and 28th. The address will be delivered by the Pres- ! ideut, E. P. Cole. BgiTho National Republican is the title of new wer started at Washi"gton vuy i by Lewis Clephane & Co., the former printers of the National Era. 8i,IIon. John M. Read is spoken of as the probable representative of Pennsylvania u the cabinet of Mr. Lincoln. SQyMrs. Juliana W. Marshall, widow of I the late Gen. Thos. A. Marshall, of Kentucky, died in New Orleans recently.

To-day (Dec. 5th) the second -Step will be taken iu the eliction of Abraham Lir.r.'oiii and Ilatinilcil Hamlin as President And Vire President of the United States. The first step was taken by the people on the Cth of November, in the choice of electors. To-day these electors meet in the several States to cast their votes. Ijinoxdu and Hamlin will get the entire votw of all the Free States except New Jersey, in which they will have four electors out of seven and California and Oregon, which -States will probably, though not certainly, givo

their seven votes for these candidate. 1' Lincoln and Hamlin tret, these two lalte Slates, their total electoral vote will be 180 out of 303, the whole, nuiiiU-r to be. cast. The next slop to be taken in the election of President and Vice President is the counting of the electoral votes in Congress by the President of the Senate, Sir. Breckinridge, and the declaration of the resultWhether any revolutionary measures will be resorted to, in order to prevent this consummation, we can onlv guess. Looking at the di'speialion of our opponents, we shall not be rurpriso.! when the lime comes to see such a movement lor defeating the will of the people. Tin- PrcalUrul'a Hlraag Was delivered yesterday (the 4th to Congress. We did hope to be able to present our readers with a telogriiphie abstract, of it this morning; but for some unaccountable reason we received only ft mutilated .summary of its contents, that gives our readers merely an inkling of the President's meaning. When we get a full printed copy of this important document, we will, as soici as it (tan be got into type, lay it before our readers. This we expect to be able U do on 1'iiday morning. It is possible, . how -ever, that we may be ns" late as Saturday morning ceitaiulv not later. EtaSrllon. C. 1J. Larrabee, whose death we have already announced, is a Democratic member front the third Wisconsin District in the lower house of the present Congress. There is accordingly :t vacancy, which will probably be filled by a special election, and if so, the newly elected member will be a Republican. The same district has just elected a Republican to the next Congress. 63?" Some of our citizens will undoubtedly attend the Uockville celebration tomorrow (the lith). Those who go must start on this morning's train. The lime of starling from Terre Haute for Rockville tomorrow is '.'A o'clock a.m., and of returning 5 p. M. G auii'.ai. m's Toi.kimtion. A few days belore Victor Emanuel entered Naples, the English community there sent a memorial to ( laribaidi, praying him to grant them permission to purchase a site, in that citt, for a Protestant church Garibaldi's reply ran thus : Grateful for I he etlicacioin and generous sympathy ol tin: English, the Dictator Ihinki) that this is a very small return lo make tor so many services received from them in support of the noble cause ot the Italians. Not otiiy is permission granted to erect a church within the limits of the capital to persons who worship ihe same God as the Italians, but the English are requested to accept, as a national gift, the small spot of ground reipnit d for the proposed project for which they desire to ue it. G. G A Kl HA l.UI. Jollification ano Dinnk.u a r ltoo; vii.lk. Col. Henry S. Lane, we are informed, has accepted an imitation to In- present at the dinner given to Gen. Steele, and jollification to come olf on Thursday next. Col. 11. W. Thompson will deliver the address. The excursion train will leave this city on Thursday at 'Jl o'clock A. M. and return the same evening at 5 o'clock. Parlies receiving an invitation from Ihe Uockville Committee will be carried free over the road on presentation of the invitation to the conductor. - ''. II. Kryress. Thk Philadelphia Press pays. Although Alabama seems to have determined to attach herself lo the lightning train of South Carolina, which proposes to run out of the L'nion wvr n roo,v track, trith j!enty ot stam mul m t intiiif) r, we are happy to chronicle the fact thit the Douglas and Hell voters of that State have issued an address in which they declare that they are for co-operation wild other Southera Stales, and not for separate State action. A M istam".. The Evansville Journal has beeu informed that the Louisville bankers have thrown out the notes of the Indiana stock banks. The Journal was misinformed. That paper says that their circulation is 5-1, 100,851, which is secured by Slate stocks to the amount of $l,-ft8, 1 8 1. (if these over half are Indiana State bonds. Their free bank law is well guarded and the money is good beyond perad venture. Lou. Journal. Tub New York Herald announces that the Cabinet is a unit. The Herald is too modest. We think the Cabinet is oue with a number of ciphers. J.ou. Icin. We know who the " ciphers " are, but we can't cipher out who the "one " is. Lou. Jour. The Southern Union men say, stay in the Union and boldly assert and maintain your rights in it. The Secessionists virtually jay, turn your backs and run like dogs. Lou. Jour. . Dkatb or an 0i u El)1Toll.Xhe , Will j niUi Enquirer announces the death of Henj. f. Powers, ot 1 roy. U. 1 lie deceasea w: the orotner ot tiiram rowers, ami was iu , one time editor of the Cincinnati Gazette, ; 3 seventy years t.f age. The Missouri i Western Telegraph Company have made arrangements by which messages can be forwarded lo all parts of the gold regions. Coaches leave Ft. Kearney four times a week.

NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. BV THE E. W. LINK. Exclusively for the Journal.

rOXC.KESSIO.AL. WASiii.'i;TON, Dec. 4lh. Hot'ss. Chaplain Stockton offered up a prayer that Congress may wisely consider the propositions presented in the President's message, and deliberately act on them ia f.ll riprhtoonsness. The Speaker laid Ik fore th Houw the annual estimate of the Secretary of the Treasury. Referred to Committee on Ways and Means. Mr. Moorehead, from the Committee to wait upon the President., had performed that duty aud the President bad requested them to say he would communicate his message to the limine in writing to day at noon. Mr. Phelps. That hour- has already arrived. After some furl her proceedings the message was laid before the House and read hy Col. Forney, the Speaker having requested gentleman to be silent. House. After the reading of the message, Mr. Sherman moved that the message be referred to the committee of the whole. The printing of 20,000 copies w:is referred to the committee on printing. llotoler ottered an amendment, that so much of the message as referred to the peculiar condition of the country, be referred to a special committee of one from each State, lo report any time. McClernand otl'ered an amendment, that so much of the message as referred to grievances between the slaveholding Slates, and the proposal by Congress of amendments tothe Constitution for the ratification by the several States of thu question of Stale secession, be referred to n committee of one from each Slate, to be appointed by the Speaker, such committee to report by bill or amendments to the Constitution upon such subjects, particularly whether legislation or amendmenls to the Constitution are necessary to give prompt, full, and certain cll'ect to the article in the Constitution concerning fugitives. Roteler declined to neccpt McClernand'.-) amendment. j Sherman proposed to Bolder that the j committee be composed of 15 instead of one 1 front each Stale. j Rocock raised the point of order i-i n-fer-ence to Roteler's amendment, M me committre could not rcp irt at n: uute. without I a suspension of the iU-s. The Speaker deciii -1 ;n favor of llocock, but the latter withdic v h;; objection, when Curry and litirnett renewed it. Morris of Ills, offered an amendment: read for information. That we are unalterably attached to the Union ; recognizing in the Union the primary can-v ot the piesent greatnesa and prosperity, :,.nl as yet have seen nothing either in the c-trcttun of Lincoln or other officers to justify dissolution, and pledge our lives and sacred honor to maintain it. Objected to. After some suggestions the quoM ions was taken on Holder's resolution as an amendment. Singleton of Miss, declined voting, his State having called a Conveit' on to consider the matter. Jones of Georgia declined voling lor a similar reason. Also Hawkins of Fa. Morris of 111. raised a point that while Ihe question was pending it was out of order to open the debate. Clopton of Ala. aud Gartrell of Georgia declined voting. Curry of Alabama at tempted to address the House, but was rule 1 out. of order. Moore of Alabama declined to vole. Mills of South Carolina said his Slale was out of the Union. Except by a mere form therefore her delegation took no interest iu this question. His remarks were received wilh pood humor. Pngh of Ala. declined to vole. Bidder's amendment was carried. Bolder declined serving on the committee. Morris of III. endeavored to introduce his resolution, but it was objected to and Ihe House adjourned. Washiniiton, Dec. 4, m.-Skxatr. Messrs Gwin, 'larlan, Johnson of Tenn., Thompson and Wilkinson appeared in their seats. Prayer was offered up by the Chaplain. Mr. Rigler, in behalf of the Committee to wait upon the President, reported that it ha. I performed its duty. The President's message was delivered by A. J. tilof sbreuner, his private Secretary. After the reading of the Message, Clingtu in moved lo have it published, lie thought it fell short of investigating the crisis. The. President elect is known to tie a dangerous man, and bis party would eventually control the ( iovernmeiii, the Supreme Court included, lie did not think the Stales had acted precipitately. In his judgment a number of the States would secede within sixty days. In South Carolina J tho submission party is small. The wisest j thing Congress can do is to divide the pub- I lie property, as fairly as possible, after pay- . ing Ihe public debts. j Crittenden replied, hoping the example, j of tho gentlemen would not be followed. j Better not come here at all. The Union was wortlivot ;reat saenlicc ami conces sions. He looked forward to disunion with fear, dismay, and trembling. Tiny must search for means of reconciliation and harmony. He hoped there would be no angry debates. North Carolina always had carried the olive branch of peace. Clingnian approved of the desire to preserve the Union. When the Union ceases to protect North Carolina she w ill bid it good bye. The usual copies were ordered priuted and the Senate adjourned. Nkw Yohk, Dec. 4. The Times's Washington correspondent says that reliable information from Texas, reports the people of Texas on the eve of f revolution against the State Government. Gov. HoHston refuses to call the Legislature lor the purpose of calling a Convention. It is believed that Senator Clingnian will soon offer a proposition for peaceable separation of the States and a fair division of assets and liabilities. It is rumored that Secretary Thompson resigns on Thursday, and will lie succeeded by Gov. Pratt of Maryland. The President has dispatched Mr. Prescottj assistant Secretary of State, to South Carolina, with copies of the message to Gov. Gist, lictng unwilling to possible mistakes from telegraph reports. j Charleston, Dec. 3. The conviction that coercion will be attempted creates speculaI tion concerning the strength of the Government defeuses. Forts Moultrio aud Pickney l are considered weak, but Fort Sucupler is a j place of great strength.

! Abotract or tlie president's, Message. I Washington-, Dec. 4. The President rej views the history of the nnti-slavery rnove- ' ment, and says all that is necessary to ae- ! compiish the object of peace is for the slave hoi iing States to be'let alone to manage their domestic institutions in tLcir own way. The I mere election of any man to office ia not a just measure for a dissolution of the Union. The antecedents of th President elect are calculated to excite fears iu South Carolina, but is the question of contingent danger sufficient to justify (he destruction of the government, lie reviews the acts of the different northern States in the passage of personal liberty bills, aud pronounces them iiucotislil'.itional. lie says that it should not lx presumed in advance that the President elect will fail fo enforce the Fugitive Slave Law, us this would be unjust and contrary to Christian charily. Let us wait for the overt net. He then declares against the right of Secession, aud says to admit it the U uion might be broken into fragments in les than two weeks. He quotes the language of Jackson and Madison. Secession is altogether founded on an inference not in the Constitution. The Union was designed to be perpetual. He then quotes the Constitution in support of this j

view. Ihe I miners ot tins Constitution never intended to plant in its bosom seeds for its own destruction. They were not guilty of tin' absurdity of providing for its own dissolution. The right of resistance against tyranny and op iression, however, cannot be denied. This right i.j asserted iu the Declaration of Independence. Rut secession is neither more nor less than revolu tion. He speaks of the affairs of South Carolina, lie docs not apprehend that an attempt will be made to seize the forts, but if he is mistaken in this the officers have orders to act strictly on tho defensive; let the responsibility rest on the heads of those who provoke the contest. He invokes his country uienjto pause before attempting todestroy the Union which has conferred so many benefits. He argues that Congress can do much to restore peace by preparing and recommending an amendment to the Constitution for "remedying the existing evils. The very course lie recommends is to have an cpHnatory clause or amendment on the i;lavt:y question 1st. Expre-vdy recognizing the tight of property iu slaves in States where slavery now exists, or may hereafter exist. 2nd. The duty of protecting such right3 in all the common Territories until the latter are admitted as States into the Union. ::rd. A like recog'v ' ion Here the report livkc off. Ei:. Joi n. Should this apprehension of domestic danger extend and intensify until it shall pervade the masses of the Southern people, then disunion will become inevitable. Self-preservation in ihe first law of nature, and no political union, however fraught with blessings and benefits iu all other respects, can be lo.'.t; continued if the necessary consequence be to render the homes aud firesides of neai-i y .If the parties to it, habitu&lly and hop. s.-l v insecure. Sooner or later the bond of such n union must be severed. It is my coiivictioii that this fatal period has mil yet arrived. Alter relet ing to the incessant agitation against slavery at the North for the last twenty-live y ears, both by the press and 111. people, and asserting that the time of Congress was occupied with violent speeches on this tiovor-ciiiling subject, he remarks : How easy would it le lor the American people to settle the slavery que''ioii forever and restore pence ami harmony to this distracted country, which cci be done by lc'ling the slave Slates alone and permitting Ihem to manage their own State affairs, as they only are responsible before God for slavery existing among them, and with which the North has no more right to interfere than wiih similar institutions in Russia or Brazil. The President relics ort the .rood Sense and ihe forbearance of" the people, alleging it is out of Ihe power of any President lo accomplish but little; which leads him to observe that Ihe election of any one of our fellow-citizens to- the oflice of President docs not of itself rOord just cause for dissolving the Union. The late election having been held in strict conformity with the provisions of the Constitit ion, does not justify a revolution to destroy this very Constitution. Reason, justice, find a it gard for ihe Constitution all require Cat we shall wait for some overt and dangerou? t on the part of the President elect before resorting to such a remedy. Mr. Buchanan refers to the fact that tho President's province is not to Miake but to execute the laws. It is alleged as one cause for immediate secession, that tin? Southern Stales are denied equal rights with the other Slates in the Common territories. Rut l.y u hat. authority are these denied ? Not by Congress, which has never passed, aud which I believe never will pass, any act to exclude slavery from these territories ; nnd certainly not by the Supreme Court, which has solemnly acceded that slaves are properly, and like all oilier property, their owners have a ri;:ht to take them into the Common territories and hold them under the protection of the Constitution. The anticipation that Congress may pass some law obnoxious is not a good reason for dissolution. The President re-asserts the power of Congress over property in the territories, and the sacred rights of property are recognized by the Constitution. The tuosl palpable violations ut Constitutional duty which have been committed consists iu the acts of different State Legislatures to defeat the execution of the Fngitive Slave Law. It ought to be remember ed, however, that for these acts, neither Congress nor any President can justly be held responsible, having been passed iu violation of the Federal Constitution. It will l the duly of the next President, as it has been my own, to act with vigor in executing the Fugitive Slave Law against conflicting enactments of State Legislatures. We are not to presume in advance that he will violate his duty, which would be at war with every principle of justic. Let us wait for the overt act. The Fugitive Slave Law has been carried into execution in every contested case since the commencement ot the present administration. IjcI ns trust that the State legislatures will repeal their unconstitutional and obnoxious enactments. Unless this snail be done without unnecessary delay, it is impossible for any human, power to save the L'nion ; and the Southern States have a right to demand this act of justice from the Northern States. Should this be refused, the injured States, after having first used nil peaceful means to obtain redress, would be justified in revolutionary resistance to the government of the Union. The alleged principle that as each State became a party to the Cnioa by the votes of ita own peo

ple .assembled in Convention, so any one of them may retire from the Union in n similar manner by the vote of such Convention, is wholly inconsistent with the history as well as tho character of the Federal Constitution. lie then rehearses a portion of Gen. Jackson's message of 1833 relative to the nullifying ordinance of South Carolina avd says : This government was inti tul' i! by its founders to be perpetual and not to be annulled at the pleasure of any one of the contracting parties. The President enumerates the powers conferred on Congress by the Federal Government. That these powers may be effectual, it also possesses exclusive right to lay and collect all import duties,and other taxes, and ha3 adopted effectual means to restrain the Statc3 from interfering. In order still further to secure the uninterrupted exercise of these high powers against State interposition, it i3 provided that this constitution and the laws of the United States. Here the report became fragmentary. Ed. Jovit.

Omaha, Nebraska Territory, Dec. 3. Tho General Assembly of the Territory convened in this place at 2 o'clock, p. xt., to-day. The Council elected W. II. Taylor, of Nebraska City, President ; E. Brewster, Chief Clerk; D. H. Wheeler, Assistant Clerk ; W. II. James Sergeant-at-Anns, and Kinder, Doorkeeper. The House organized, by electing II. W. Depay, of Washington county, Speaker ; Geo. "S. Seybolt, Chief Clerk Stephen I). Bangs,,. Assistant Clerk; F. W. Virden, Sergeant-at-Arms ; W. A. Pollock, Doorkeeper. Officers of both Houses Republican. Gov. Black's Message will be sent in to-morrow. New Yokk, Dec. 4. Collector Schell arrived last evening with the President's Message. The Herald's Washington correspondent says the conclusion is nearly unanimous among representatives that no compromise will come from their side. Also that Amos Kendall may be offered a sent in the Cabinet. The idea of a National Convention being called by Congress is not received favorably by either party. New Ouleans, Dec.lth , p. m. Thu ci'izens of Texas have been urged in a circular letter signed by a number of public gentlemen to elect delegates to a convention on the 8th of January. Said Convuntion to assemble at the Capitol on the 4th Monday of the same month. The movement appeals to meet the popular sauction. Louisville, Dec. 4th, p. m. The Western Luuutic Asylum at Hopkinsville, the largest and most costly building in Ky., was burned on Friday morning. Al 1 tho inmates except oue was saved. Loss on building $200,000. Washington, Dec. 4. Dispatches from Fort Scott to the Interior Department, dated the 25th ult., 6ay the business of the otlic"S has not been interfered with and is not likely to be. Tho Montgomery raid amounts to nothing. Nkw Orleans, Nov. 30. The down freight train on tbo Jackson Railway broke through a bridge to-day, killing the Conductor and Engineer. The boiler afterwards exploded. Thre5 Abolitionists were arrested Iwrr yesterday. New York, Dec. 4th. The President s message is now being read in CongressPopulation or New Yohk Cnv. The complete census returns of New York city fix its population at 814,277. In 155 it had 029,810, and in 1850 515.547 inhabitants. DIED: In Win-low. Pike County, on the lxih nr N.oeiiiher, Auali.se, wife of Dr. George DeTar, ilo'run iliuejss of ton days. She wa the d.nh ter of Ihe late John K. Montgomery of (iihsou county, and brother of Dr. O. II. Montgomery. She was a lady of the most exoniry charai ter, nnd her loss leaves a vacuum in every heart Mutt had enjoyed ht-r aciimintance. Tin r - are now hut two of a large family left. Father, mother. L11.1 hers istem, have pan sod nwi. and taken their abode '11 the " silent halls of death." W NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. STATIC OF INDIANA, 1 8S Vanderburgh County. ) William B. Johupton nod JIarna- In H' nret K. Johnston, his w ife, and Jane I derlnirxh I 11 -II. McKlroy vs. 1 uit Court. T.M,r,arl Jones. the unknown rhil- I April tenn. .Iren ami heir of it. L. Jones, Lew is 1". Jones, Fielding Jones, Wary Ann l.wrey and Lowrey, her hnshaod, the unknown heirsot I.aban Jones, the unknown heirs of Jorifs, deceased, wlmM christian name is unknown, Naur y Iluin an, William "Weldon, Klii Jane Weldou, aud foorotbers, their brothers hud sifiLersi, whoso names are unknown, William Grundy, Martha Farrell, Horace Fariell, Gi ori;ti Ii. Gruudy, Small M. Stone, Stephen Stonci, Robert Grundy, Thomas Gruudy, Mahala Cambron, Xnphauia Cambron, Phots, lorsey,Elislia Adams, Klli.belh Adams, FJijah II. Adams, Nancy AdainH. unknown heirsof John G. Myers, William M. M.vera, Kobert M. Myers, A lexander It. Myers, Thomas It. Myers, the unknown children aud hvirs of Caroline Myrs, deceased, Kebecca A. Itu. ell, James Kiissell, Mary Jane M. Lane, Henry Mrbane, Caroline G. Casey, Kvatiue Myers, Jaxib F. Mv"M, Suan E. Brown, and John B. Brown. J It appwarinir by alTniavit ou file iu I lie olio of '! Clerk ef tin; Vi uderburKh Circuit Court, th-tt all the abtvc nanieil defendants are ni-crs.-woy .11 Ins to tho above entitled action, and that all the-al defendants are uon-residentfl of thr Mtate of Indiana, except the unknown heirs of John Q. My,-r-, who, as alliant, is informed are n sidents of the county of Lawrenc.o, in the Statu of Indiana, notice of the iioridcucy of the above entitled actio!., (the object of which, is to procure a partition of real estate, and for the Assignment of dower), is hereby (.jwn to tho said non-resident del" -ndants, and that thesamo will stand for trial at the ne::t term of the Court aforesaid, lo he la pun and held at the Court House i!i the City ol Evaunville, in 1 hf County and Stale aforesaid, on tut second Monday iu April, A. D. Idol. LOUIS RICMTEK. Jones & Dlythe, Pl'fls atty's. Clerk V. C. C. Dec. 5th, 18'W. Sww W J. T ii ST JtHUt JLd goods. JIM We would call tho Ladies alt-r,fon to the portanc of ffoinp to Itoaer Bros., aj we intend, f rom this day, to sell our -.intire stock of Dry ;od-i at RF.nro.n enters. An.onyst the latest :oodi t.-;eiv-ed, we would mwntion 5 piweos, or 4'io yards, of those splendid Black Bilks, eo well known to our Lady Customers hero, and which we warrant to be of the same darablo and superior quality. All money taken at par for goods, also City and Couuiy Orders at the aatno rato. R0SKK BROS., de-5 No. .'in Main t. 'rmwosE .v to" vKT'i M. nice artiulo f White Wheat flour, rn .'et it by Koiur to ELLIOTT'S Family eirec-re, jaWU l- I! H .' J fJLAH r 'fJL rati M tiles for sale at a bargain, bv dec.", C. BAB0OCK, No. 8 Walei nl.

j NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. "ot : i- hereby 'liven that bv irlile of an order of Mile Issll .,1 OUt f 1 lie Oil'!, C of lllU tliTk .f til I Cnii. , Common ri.-is of Vanderburgh ouiitv. Jie.ia 1-1, iu Invor ol rraiiris T . Carlisle vs. A lien I C. U. .ii,.. k. Ki.. .i- 111 P. Hallo, 1,. Ilis Ktna lusuri '' 1'iii.v, K.luarl l;. V lieelur, and Marion A . ' baa , - n , 1 , ,i. in bail, a.ei lo mo oil .vied, iu pur- : : i:i. ol , be h s rit, I will, on j Vi KDM.SH V, IiKCKMiiKK -cili, lst;,

J.. twe. n llie boon 1, 1 leu o'clock . M. and lour Kcl.ik 1'. M.ol' said day, lit thn door of Ihe Court l!c:i:te iu tbo ii(y of Kvausville, I ml iana, oiler lor Kale at pel lu- unci ion, Ihe n nls and prolils for a t'rli! Hot exc.edlll soVeU Jetos el the lollowile; described n-al eslale lo-wit : Lol No. oi-iht lH)nuJ niae ( ' in I'.lo. J, No. one il) iu the Faslern I'ail or fail lt -.relneril of l. au-o ille, in Die County of Vanlletbui ;!l aC'I r-lal c 1 Imliailll, With tllO HpptlllSlian Vol-! Id .ai.l rents and profits el said ri al esj-ar-'iiol roll lor a Sinn suMicicut to salisly f.U'l Will at. I , 0-1 -, I w ol, at Ihe same time and plat .-, . !!! ..a- sale and s. ll al public .-lUrliou Ihe li e miiio" of sai l 1 eat t 'lale lor I lie "at isLirt ion of said VI, I i.ti.l ,o:-, Willi, oil l. b. l iroiii lalltatioll and a i-i'i ai-oiile lit lav h. .;iw lullN ; (lAVI'l'T, Sherill V. C. 2 V-'S -.'.V.i'tt I Vl Itl TTKU. VW . bids pi 'III,' lb. II ISull. r, in Cloths, just le-c.-iveii .11. 'I l.tr s;.le Ml ile a l l.t.lnlT S Family Grocery. f '. .11 l! t:.l T f'f.Wf'JII. 511 ji 9 Il11ckw be.11 . a spletolii: at 1 icle, j ust received Rod I'.l sate at l.i. i.ili'lT'.s, I'altilly Crocery. " 7 mt.m.K r, u 11 1. n fi t'tmTa il.- VT- jii-d received slot l .rsaleat il t "' I I 1. 1 1 i t I "S Fain ilj (irocery. y lliilu: in Ihe ;,!,!!; rv or flanit-ss line can obtain it 1 I .!,--.. J. P. Kl.l lul l Nil I First st. iTS! V T- .' Itl HI fit HHH0' t i i v Nnls. bush aliiuls just received at .1, . I, lu l l' s h auiiiy llroceiy. i . . 'It Hi ItKIK S. il ft I, S I'Ml.fl H si s Ci an Iter r it-, j usi r. ceivtl and for sale at ilcc.'i l.l.Lli'i I S I'a'uiiy Crocery. .1. s. 11. la mi- 1. n. cai f.UNoru. BUI'IP & CALL33NDER, rCP.WARDFNG AND COMMISSION IftS: CI'C Li Z Til t-4. lit it li ra iti nil ktiiiU ol I'roiliife. ROCKVILLE, IND. .lecl.'J:...! iv nuff; t'K KVoi.r;j ei Ki iiJrr ' r.M: i-t, i!,..o. I'ioN IVir.aila- two lai.s ae.l a ''oil out, Crav to,.! iwo lta. Auv person finding said M art -. ai -! i . iiiMi iiiii.-.il inu by b t ter to J. N. Dow-n-l , l-. an. 1 ill,-, or I M Ii"wity, l'"l ant isco, Intl. , wiii '.i- Il act ai l 1 re. a: .I.. I . ih.tt-4tw , 7.if t:isii:.' r.tt-n Jti, hj viV. & !. 'I I... '1 lard Voaiut, , 01, inn in . -1 Jan. 1st, IM,1. 1 1,- ot, -i . ;:,. i it I y 1 o ;,iatr. 1 - 1 eta t i lo domestic anno tl f. '1 lie I. . r , f.: can! 1 lieapt st paper ol the kind in la wot'd. I'11'..l at il Mont 1,1;., at No. J'i I'.ilk I'anv, !-.,or Veil.. I'ri' a ;' I 1 t-r year iu lldvantt Ii I'. 1.1 SSI, KV, IMitormid Pieoiietor OTIS F. II. W MTK, .s-0r i.1le K.'lilor. tl.-e! 1 , tc fc.T 11 -. I I'll in HJls. C W 1 ! 1 ' V,' i I i ia in M . lii!i-ai, bis entire stock in trail, -iu this ci:y. inchahn all the ncconutfl, d,-l's, and t lbioH duo lo bin:, I now oltcr those goods at low 'aricei, e-tperia!ly fir cash. iVl'.iolM lie -1 loitil it indebted to hint for youdi Sold , ill p, - ,- lu;;! - p tVlie-Ilt to me. I.. i-l m CoHKIlT I'.AItNKS, SEPTEMBER, I86 0 DAILY lil.ci'Il'TS uK EA11DWABE & CUTLERY Ftn nu: i(uLi:s.Li: t it auk. Ut'ci-Tit pnrcha.-in if u chficii nfock r rcilumi i!t'-i i-'uM itivi'it.-N 1 f 1 t A mmw if uit ?I-iriii I hcliiit ". I'.ifct tin) rt. tiionii Ironi MitixM aii'l CI vt r!iiini(iltfi ( Ku;'luinl . ) N. vr 4pchit!i' New :il!it lir-iluH tit 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 LATCHESGREENWOOD BUTTS. GIMBLET SCREWS. MILL SAWS. T. and STRAP HINGES. HOOK T00TK and CUT SAWSSPEAR & JACKSON'S HAND SAWS. WOOD SAWS. COIL and LOG CHAIN. MANILLA and COTTON ROPE. LINEN and COT. TWINE. BLACKING nnd INK. RIFLES aud 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. ALSO, BRUSHES and FEATHER DUSTERS. Lirgo assortment of WHIPS and LASHES. MECHANICAL TOOLS. OHIO TOOL CO.'S PLANES. CABINET GOODS. JAPANNED and STAMPED WARE. WIRE,VpllVETS, tec. CHAIN PUMPS and WELL CURBS. 3,000 feet best RUBBER BELTING and PACKING in tho United States. . PLATFORM SCALES at Man-ufr-cturers' Prices. 500 dozen BUTCHER'S un. equaled Files. A I A l (HII'l.r'TK LINK !' SHELF HARDWARE At pricis I i compete wilh any market in the country. 1 I Ho llas" "standard." 1 ootls nnd Ml of br-t lmlei-i. -Hid eiio etr'-iiMiva attentian to vVII'U.SA !.!: TIMliK, an i . oil.., K,eat in-dilt-eiie-nlH to , anil an.l prun i; t lion, ilea!.-rs. t InVllo llispci I loll I nl ! V I IIAHLFS s. t i:i.t, septlo Li 1'ir.t otieet, k. vansville, lud .