Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 13, Number 79, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 11 December 1860 — Page 1

AIJLT JOUKNAIL VOLUME MIL EVAKSVILLE; INT);, TUESDAY .'MORNING, DECEMBER 11, I860. NUMBER 7D.

TERMS OF THE JOURNAL.

.iily Paper a wi " " (Mailed) the week ('payable to Carriwal rri-WerVly IHr Weekly Pni-f-r " " Club of IS or more ... 6 no io m .u 2 w, 7 ' J The prh il-g of yearly adv. i ti-r to theirown Immediate fcnaineHa. in their own : ame; Mid al! adveitwrmentH lor the benefit of otlwr lersoiia, hs well Ha legal advertisements and advertise tuouts of auction Halea, aud advertisajnmita with :Le lmme of other I'vrw it-. nt ia by theiu, runat be paid fort the iiptual rule. ly No repui t. resolution, or proceliiit;s of any virporatiou, a.cirty. a.-eriatioii or public meeting and no coiiimiiiiicati.ii desit::n.-d to call attention to my ninrter ot limitd of individual interest can le tnaorlfd, milt hh paid for a an advertim-inert. 0 'outntcta for y.arly advertising will not l litR-mtiuued unless au ordvr to thai elfit-t is Left at the otlioe, and heu discontinued iu lew thun a fear, the price of the'whole year will 1 i-barued. tn.L.-Kftl advertisements hereafter, will lie pultnhe 1 at the Mtpi'ioje of the attorney orderiusf, mJ o.t delayafde f r Iivnl pr-weedinga, but i-.olH''t-fcldo t our usual tiniu. .Our terma f,.r Job Work auil transient tdver.iann:iit aiet'ASH. i Vat. 611 75 I t0 I 25 i '. ." 75 1 15 l Tr ' T wi f H la,. 1 OO 1 .'.lit i 75 I 2, i Uui-m. 1 25 I 1(11 2 So a 15 ' 1 f 1 Ml) if ill !i ll I J 511 I f7c7 t. i i r-i -is fa oTTj-aTft J" i ifv T i 50 1:;75 1 (io t it.. j :i mi I i 5ii I i; mi f 7 & 1 SO I .75 1 7ft 2sw :! ' ' 7: 4 15 4211 4jmi 4 5. 1 i 5 25 -r 7 50 I H 7 5 ! DO j IU 511 1 Mo. 4 mi i in x mi io mi ii mi 14 0 I 2 - r. no s 7ft 1 11 5" fi 7ft j iu oo j is 75 1 Mo n. 7 5u 1 1 lift 15 mi 1 IN 75 Ai 5o Ji i i 8 5i I-jTs") 17 oo i ssiV. ar. 50 a 75 .'. I In mi j 15 mi I 2o mi 25 i S11 m mi 1 iWi. I 1.1 on I 1'J 5i I -m mi 1 m 00 46 io fl?trW I S 60 I 30 00 I 37 oil I 45 tW I .W 50 BUSINESS CARDS. r. W. HfUN'KMIlYVtl. A. HRl.BI.IMi. BRINKMEYER & CO., SOUTHERN STOVE WORKS, Evansville, Ind. Manufacturer of Stove. Hullow Ware, TEiiilinrt, I1..U KriMitf, VerniHlutid, naUnif, ntu C'ftHtinH in ciitral, Coppor, Tin, nnl Shttt Iron Waro. 'Sh1i's Km : Main Htrrrt, nearly oi-ponttc the Tuiirt lluiirfo. Ftniinlrry near Moutn Piron Trcfk. isr" Ordfin nniptly attended to. jutit19-Hm. Jacob Siazich & Son. WJfOLESALE BAKERS, I'enleri in BOAT STORES, l'rr HI., brt. mA Xeramor. ff'K n.xrir u h .tro.v- who i.ifSL SAI.K IMtY COOLS IHll'.SK. 'ivHt utreet. Kviirtville, Ind. Meri'liantM will nlw.iv find a full lock of Dry floods, Itootn, Siioew, liutrf iind I'hiw. t liin Moyw.wlti. li wil 1 e ffol.l on f;iirorni!i. fep'21 W 1 M. I A M f I. X K , PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER, Cor. Klrfct Mini Sycamore Si. Particular attention paid to the rej. airing of Mti?u :il, Keocutitis, uud KINK WATCUKS. Visiting attd Wed ling Curds neatly Written. liuir'.Ht flkHH, l.1 hZF.I.I, if I f., U'TfiH street, Kva'wville, Indiana, Whol. Bale Ilealers in IJro-en, and nil ki:irt of Prodnrd, Nil, tilawt. White Lime, Cein.-nt, Cottun Yarn, White l.ea.k LiiMeed Oil, Ar., .V.-. Also, constantly on riiiid a fail stock of .S.iidi, Panel Doors, Ac, ot all '. apiiti iKNRY r. MI1.I.KR. .1. lirNRY NIEHACH MILLER &. NIEHAUS, I'tU tllS IN13 C3- O tii.S, S1IOKS, HATS. CAPS, Ac, EVANSVILLE. INDIANA E. Q. SMITH, CHAIR MANUFACTURER Mnikei street, KvntidvUIt, Ind. k 'l on Iiaiid and nuiko to uidtr every variety of t rtiM'uiia wuou pjit i-iiAi r;. i ho i rait Mippiieu t lowest rates. Iloteln, 8tt iitiiImuiTh and Il.illritur listied nroinytty to order. 1I work warranted. jH!ll-l OYSTERS! THE SEASON OPENED ! M- hy Adams fc.x press, the tVlehrated Fresh BAtTIMOKK OYSTEKS, KFW YORK HAY SHELI OYSTERS, Ml I.FORD, HARLEM, 0YTlIiS, DKLAWARF BAY OYSTERS, WARHANTKD PRESIII Put up ith especial care au.l attention. fans ell filled, and I roe from shell. For Hale hy the case, half i asa and urn. Great inducements olfered to duHlers and consumers. .1. F. FEI.KER, Sole Aicent, FeptU-tl Ko. M7 Main-st., Kvausville, Ind. JMl-t H I.. .TtrJ DH.VJ.T.l-, W HOLEWill, and Retail liltiiOKtl AND PROVISION IVIEItl '!1 A N'f, iieah-r in l'ordaie. Nails, Olass, eaieut, I'owder, Plaster Paris, Ac, No. Mitin treet, uei.r the Canal. Kvunsville, Ind. fel.'S o o w B 3 X w -J p I.' V. o r aa S 1 2 - Lkl FW Pi W r. W O i-l W H A. LEMCKE & CO., Dealsrs in Pro!uce, AND Commission Merchants, Have removed to Xo. I'A Main Street.

C. SCHMITT & STARK, V lioltoMaUr and Retail Dealers iu French, English & American PAPER HANGINGS, Ml SI. IX A. l I'Al'KK BMle. and Fixtures. Curtain Goods, Gilt Corn.es. Curtain Pills and Parlor Mirrors. No. .1 and 5 First street, Kvausville, Indiana. hoi lli-l y Jja.x33.ojsi Stoole, (Sl ll :s.xlt TO KTKKI.K lll'XMKL,) 2ti ST., BET. CHESTNUT & CHERRY, EVANSVILLE, INDIANA. ASII, BOORS, WINDOW BLINDS, Board, Laths, tfre., of tvery description constantly on hand. Fat-kin Boxes of all kind made to .rder. awiiiof every kind done on the shortest notice. aprlS-ly ii. r. k-kao. Late of .laue A To. aarav Rraaow. READ & BURROW, WIKM.KMAI.K nKM.ras IS Boots cfc Shoes, HATS AND CAPS, So. 1 MttnM., EVASSVILLK, IND. ;.r4

' v " - - . PUBLISHED BY J-MKSH M.-.NEELY EWor. F. M. THAYKR. M SjV.r.

rent twh tirw or tire EVANSVILLE JOURNAL COMPANY. Journal Buildings, Locust St., Ftrit mn.H lfr.fr. liri.tuiors Notice. The meetings iu the CumU rl .n.l Presbyterian Church are now extending into the fifth week, and daily increasin? in interest. Thin evening the Pastor will preach a sermon to the Toting men of this city. Ul SINKS LOCALS. ' Coi.ton's Gexebal Atla3. This valuable work is now in course of delivery by Mr. Huntington the Agent. It is a work of great merit the most perfect of the kind j ever potten up, and should be in the hands of every reading man in the community. It is a condensed history of the world, ilj ltisttated by maps, in the construction of which every care has been taken to note the J latest divisions of boundaries, and to mark recen improvements. This work con- ! tainar vast fund of useful statistical infor1 . matton in tefraru to every country on the face of the globe. As a book of reference it is invaluable, and to the student of geography, it will afford all the light he will need in the study. Mr. Huntington may be found at the City Hotel, Water slreet, where he will be prepared to fiil all orders. dec.8-J&iv. is invaluable, and to the student Notice to Shtppebs. We have been appointed agonls of the Pennsylvania Railroad for Evansville, and are now the only agents of that Line in this place. Parties shipping to Philadelphia, Baltimore, New York, or Boston, wW please give us a call. W. M. Airman a Co., Agei.ts. Dec. lOth.-tt. D. ('. LaRue's Panopticas, at Marble Hal!, was a great success at its opening la.-t night; the attendance was a brilliant audience of the fashion and elite of our city, who expressed their approval and appreciation by deserved applause. The exhibition opens with a view of Calcutta, the famous commercial metropolis of Briti.-h India. ? Iu lht scene, we have the interesting spectacle of the disembarkation of the English reinforcemeuts, in which are seeu steam vessels, men-of-war, Hut-bottomed boats busily engaged in conveying to the shore the- troops, munitions of wur, etc. The regulerity with which the oar3 are pulled, and the wheels of the paddle-boats revolve, with real smoke issuing from the funnels, the salutes fired by the men-of-war, aud, above all, the ease and grace with which a vessel tacks about are marvelous. After the landing the English take up their march toward Delhi, the troops, horses, cannons, and all-the paraphernalia" of uu army on the move working with military precision. Further on the English burn the native village of Ghe-ee-o-dee-Xugger-AftfewartU is delineated an engagement between the British and Sepoys, In ; which is given a battle in- all its terrors the roar o' cannon, the rattle of musketry, the flight of shells and rockets, represented by real hissing combustibles, till at length the Sepoys retreat and an English soldier triumphantly places the standard of England at the ramparts of the beleaugured citadel. The greatest care has been bestowed upon all the details, and the figures appear very life-like, particularly a horse left wounded on the field of battle, which licks its wounded limbs and after several attempts succeeds in petting up. lie then quietly raises his master by fondling him with his niou tli each separate action as perfectly " horse-nature " as conceivable; he looks about as if for help, and you involuntarily listen for the feeble neigh, and at length falls besides his master. A sentinel advances, who slowly levels his rifle, drops it again, falls on one knee, raises the piece to his shoulder, and fires at the enemy. It is the most life-like picture of mechanism we have ever seen ; the artistic skill shows that it was done by no ordinary artist. We have mentioned but few of the features of "this wonderful exhibition, it being so differ ent from anything we have seen before, that it is impossible to give a description. Indeed, it must be seen to be appreciated, and we strongly urge our citizens to visit this entertainment. No doubt Marble Hall will be amply filled to-night with the fashion and elite of our city. Go early if you want comfortable seats. This exhibition will be given every night this Tveek, and to-morrow and Saturday afternoon, at 3 o'clock. decll-lt Smith's New Photograph Galleiiy. The citizens of Evansville and vicinity will be pleased to learn that Mr. Smith, of the Crescent City Galleiy, has now opeued iu connection with his old stand a spacious Gallery on the corner of Second and Main street over the New Drug Store. Mr. S. intends to make none but first-class pictures, and send them out at Cincinnati and New York prices. Likenesses will be made at his rooms, for the marvelous price of 23 cents, including a splendid bound case. Ladies and Gentlemen will find this Gallery fitted up in the best style, aud furnished with all the requisites to do a first-class business. Every description of case and frame pictures will be supplied at the lowest possible charge. Give uiuiyour patronage. dec.ll-3td. , The Attica Bulletin is the name of a paper recently started in Attica, Fountain Co., by Mr. ii. A. Marr.

I Book Keeping is the method of exhibit-j-iogna clear, concise, and intelligible mani ner the primary, progressive, and present ! state of a man's pecuniary a flairs; or, in ; other words, the keeping a true and system I atic record of all his business transactions, i so that he can tell at any period the gains or losses, iu any particular transaction, the ; net gains or losses, the exact amount of his i available means, and his liabilities, and con- : sequenily his net capital. The system of Book Keeping in use in all well regulated business houses, (and this should not only be

confined to Merchants, Manufacturers, aud Bankers, but should be used wherever books are kept at all,) is called the "Italian," j from the country of its invention, or I Double Entry, because every " debit must ! have a credit, or, vice versa, everv credit a i j debit." Or in other words, the Journal en- j : tries must balance, hence the advanlage of ! j Double-Entry or a systematic system of Book Keeping, by which you are enabled to prove your posting, and in fact all transactions, once a mouth or of'tener. The Book Keeping which does not present those advantages is in fact no Book Keeping at all. The science of Book Keeping is founded upon this unchnngable law, that the sum o' the debi's must equal the sum of the credits, or rice versa ; and the fact therefore lhat you can prove all given work constitutes it a science. Tha study of the science of Book Keeping is, without doubt, not only the mo?t important branch of education, as lar as dollars and cents are concerned, "nut at the same time, the best discipline for the mind. It is a profession in itself, and should be studied by all as a part of a I i hern I education. Those interested iu acquiring a thorough knowledge of this beautiful and important branch of education, in all its details,, will find Bchra's Commercial College, in thiscity presenting superior advantages, and every facility for its acquisition in a few months aud on verv reasonable ter:u.s. ".f Remember that li. Nelson & Co. have a large Auction sile of second-hand household Furniture, this moming at 10 o'clock at their Auction Rooms, consisting in part ot Sofa3, Chairs, Tables, Bedsteads, Beds ware, and kc. Bedding, Crockery and Glass ScjyOur citizens have never befose had as good an opportunity as the present of purchasing fashionable, elegaully trimmed and made, and durable clothing. Lyons is now offering unparalleled inducements in the way of splendid goods at very low fig. ures. Rules for Teachers. 'I'int Every Teacher shall be at his or her re.-pective school-room at least fifteen' minutes before the time of opening schools, both morning and afternoon, for the-purpose of overseeing the conduct of pupils engaged iu play, except that assistant teachers may be excused from such duty by their Principals, on the Principals assuming the whole task contemplated by this rule." We commend the above to the consideration of teachers eugaged iu our Common Schools. The above is oue of the rules for the govt rumeut of teachers, passed by the Board of Trustees, November, 1833. The weather is now inclement, aud whether inclement or not, a good example of promptness chould be set by teachers. It is not right that children should lie kept in the cold, rain, or snow, damp as the streets are, in the winter season. Scholars ought, to have an opportunity io warm or dry their feet before the oening of school. Caim I Tnultr. The friends of Mr. Philip Duoc'tcn, of thiscity, intend to present his name to the Legislature this winter for the office of Canal Trustee. They" fool confident that the considerations they-can ' bring to bear will induce the Legislature to select Mr. Decker for this office. .'. ' Mr. D. has been one of our most, earnes1 and liberal Republican. .!!. wa3 early in the field, and rendy in- the use of time and means to advocate the tviuse of frce prin" ciples. Amongst the Germans his influence and example have been" very efficacious in juducing them to perceive their true political interests nnl the beat interests of the country ; hence we arc con li. lent , he will be the general choice of the Gerruan Republicans for this position, as well as the preference of the mass of American Republicans of the county. Mr. Decker will hive great strength for the positiou, and as the I rtisteeslnp win doubtless be given to this enu. of the Canal.'' we do not seo Mjhy he should not succeed. ACCIDENT NEAR VINCENNES.—We learn from a gentleman who came down on the cars that the house of Judge Thorne, an old and respectable citizen of Knox county, formerly its representative in the State Legislature, in which he served two or three terms, was destroyed by fire, and the owner perished in the flames. The Judge had succeeded in getting his family out of the burning building, but returned to secure some money that was in the house, and before he succeeded in this undertaking, the roof fell in and he was burned in the ruins. ———<>——— The account of the Kockville R. R. eieor;iuon, uuuueu io on tue second page, we are compelled to lay over till to-morrow. I ktgf Read the account of the failure of the Bloomiugton (Ind.) Bank to "come to time " iu giving additional securities. gW. R. Kinney, Esq., of Henderson, has been chosen messenger to convey the electoral vote of Kentucky to Washington.

NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. BY THE E. & W. LINE. Exclusively for the Journal. ======

COSUUESSIOSAL. Wasiiixotox, December 10th. Hovfe. r He gave fair warning that Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, Florida and South Carolina were certain to secede and to be followed bv Arkiinsas. T.niiisinn.i no.1 To-rna Mr. Vallandinghatn argued in favor of . 0 ' excusiug Mr. Hawkins for the reason, that the committee was raised with a view to peace. We should not use coercion to make ; members serve. He adverted to the cornposi- ! tion of the committee in condemnation, saying there was no democratic member of the committee froai the North-west, which has such a deep interest in the subject, and ' which does not intend to be a dependent ' province either on the East or .South. If : the people of that section could not other wise get to fhe sea they would cleave their way with the sword. Mr. McClernand remarked that a troublous future opened up before us, but he did not believe our government can be dissolved by the consent of any one of hs parts. There was more strength in the government than was generally believed. . He was amazed that the Democrats of the North should be excluded from the committee, but was not willing to excuse Mr. Hawkins. Mr. Sickles, in dispelling the prevalent delusions, maintained that the Union can be made perpetual by justice, but not an instant by the application of force. He believed, with the city of New York, that the power to deal with the pending political question rests on the Republican party those who control the legislation of the Northern States. The Legislatures should be convened to see in what manner they are prepared to deal with the question. Mr. Sherman, from the ' committee on ways and means, reported a bill authorizing the issue of $10,000,000 of treasury notes of a denomination of not less than J 100. The faith of the Untied States pledged for their redemption. The money is authorized to be borrowed from time to time as deemed expedient. The bill, after debate, was passed. Without taking the question on Mr. Hawkins's request, the House adjourned. Washington, Dec. 10. Senate. On motion of Mr. Biglcr, the stasding committees of last session were ordered to be continued. Mr. Latham moved that the 1 jlution relative to the Overland Mai' ;eteired to the committee on pot . I , vs and post roads. Mr. Sumner ofleied a memorial from Thaildeus Hyatt, piay ing that relief be pro -vivtd for the sufferers in Kansas. Mr. Sumner cited similar instances auJ suggested that the relief called for be atb rded by either an appropriation of money c- lands. Referred to committees ou territories. The Homestead Bill passed its first reading. Mr. Powell's resolution 011 federal aiUrs , w as called up. ' Mr. Powell said events were rapiiiy j crowding on us which, were they not spi edily buppressed, would result in a dissolution of the government. The resolution proposed legislation to give power for the coercion of evils. Our duty to the country requires us to be prompt. .The eleventh amendment to the Constitution was made in 1701, and in 1803, the 10th was made. Our fathers acted in emergencies aud so can we. Mr. Collamer moved to strike out part of the resolution, leaving in only such as refers to federal a '.fairs aud that to be referred to a special committee. Mr. King inquired whether additional legislation was necesary Io maintain the Constitution. Mr. Yulee inquired what was intended by the amendment. Mr. Gwin said he would vote for the resolution and amendment to the Constitution, for a legal enactment, unless sentiment goes with it, is not worth n straw. Our efforts must be to bring about the public sentiment. Alternately we must arm the federal government with physical power to enforce the Constitution everywhere. Mr. Latham said California would remain with the Union of the great North and West, no matter what occurred. The Pacific Uuilroad was the great desideratum of her people. Mr. Powell accepted Mr. CoIIamer's amendment to strike out. Washington, Dec. 10. The most conservative Congressmen firmly express the belief that there is no prospect whatever of preventing other States from following the secession example of South Carolina. Others are hopeful that something may yet be done in the way of compromise and which may at least preserve the border Slave States in the Union with the non-slave-holding States. Among the plans suggested by gentlemen belonging to the latter class of Congressmen is the establishment of a line, by an amendment to the constitution, similar to the Missouri Compromise line. Other amendments have been submitted to the consideration of members from all sections of the country. As they have received some degree of favor it may be mentioned that they provide, 1st. That the territories shall not be acquired, otherwise than by treaty. 2d. The whole inhabitants of any territory numbering 20,000 shall have the right to elect all the officers necessary for its government under the rules prescribed by an act of Congress, and the legislature thereof may determine whether to recognize slavery or not during its Territorial existence. 3d. Whenever any Territory, prefatory to its assumed State Sovereignty, having white inhabitants equal to the number required for a Representative in Congress, and having submitted its constitution to vote of the people, applies for admission, it shall be admitted, whatever may be its provisious in regard to slavery, upon an equal footing th the original States. 4th. The Congress shall not intt. re with slavery when it exists under the s. . cI tion of law, nor shall it prohibit the iuter State slave trade. Washington, Dec. 10. The Treasury is r a worse condition than before. Riggs & f Co. express the opinion that if Treasury notes are issued, they will lie at 25 percent, discount, and not taken at that. Among the most significant signs iu political circles, is the fact that Senator Berjtmiu is soon to make a strong Union speech. It is rumored that the Cabinet has been in session to-day, and that exciting news has been received and submitted to them, from some quarter unknown. The report has created quite a sensation aliout town.

Latest from California.

Four Kearskv, Dec. 10. The Pony

Express, from San Francisco on 28th, pass- ' te1 a shade firmer, without, however, ed here at 5 o'clock this morning. Rn7 material change in prices; holders Full election returns are received from : neutrally exhibit less anxiety to realize, every county ia the State. Total vote TIle export demand is materially re110.597. Lincoln :;8 702 ; Douglas 3S.0C0 ; I 'tricted by the difficulty iu selling sterling Breckinridge 34,041 '; Bell 8.794. Notwith- i exchange, while the home trade refuse o standing this great vote it is stated that the take more than ia absolutely sufiicicnt to new census gives the Stateonly about , supply their most pressing wants ; sales of

' a no nrif i.: i i : i iuuiaiiou, tuoaing conclusive tliar Mia -rn -.,-1 .- 1 . ,-,. M.T., It that the census agents have not faithfully performed their work. Gen. Joshua P. Haven of the California militia died in San Francisco on the 25tb. The f nits of the United States vs. Beverly C. Sanders, and the same n. Hamraersly the former charged with defalcation in 1852, while collector of the port of San Francisco, the latter charged with embezzlement in 1857, in the refining department of the San Francisco mint have both been dii,n,i9SC-J the District Attorney entering a nolle prosequi. Aside from these items, there is no news. Chicaoo, Dec. 10. Vau Arman, for complainant, concluded his argument to-day, haying spoken nine hours. Court then adjourned at 2 p. m. On opening the afternoon session the Judge read written instructions in behalf of both sides, 42 in all, and submitted the case at 3 o'clock. The jury was outlj hours and returned a verdict in fa ;or of Mrs. Burch. The verdict was received with demonstrations of enthusiasm, which spread rapidly through the village. The counsel for defense made a motion for the custody of the children and alimony. The Court adjourned. The news reached here at 7 o'clock and was received with great rejoicings by the friends of Mrs. Burch. One hundred rockets were sent up rrom tue Tremont House. New York, Dec. 9. The Herald s Washington correspondent telegraphs last evening that the Committee on States will meet on Tuesday perhaps on Monday. South Carolina and Florida may not be represtmted. The Chairman of the Committee, Gov. Corwin of Ohio, is disposed to advance conciliatory measures. The feeling of conciliation is growing more and more prevalent. Gov. Seward is not disposed to yield, but he may be overwhelmed by the power of the incoming Administration. There are many matters of moment iu abeyance which the country at large may regard with satisfaction. There is more Union sentiment tonight among prominent classes than has beretofoie been exhibited. Every one now hopes for the best, but bitterer things will occur within the fortnight than either side anticipate. There is a rumor here this evening that JetT. Davis has received a dispatch from Mr. Lincoln, President elect, stating lhat he (Liucolu) was preparing a letter for publication defining his position. New Youk, Dec. 10. An editor of a Troy, N. Y., paper, returned from South Carolina last night. He has been 011 a tour through the State, and says great difficulty is experienced in traveling through the disunion sections. He saw several companies of well-drilled Minute Meu in aud out of their armories, drilling evt;ry day. Word was received in Charleston, that a steamer from New York with 600 recruits to defend Fort Moultrie was coming. The whole town rushed to arms to prevent their lauding. They telegraphed to New York and found out the whole thing to be a hour, and disbauded. Boston, Dec. 10. The vote for the Mayor of Boston to-day was as follows: Jos. M. Wigbttrau (Dem. and Union), 8,708; Moses Kimball (Rep.), 5,681; Wightman's majority, 3,087. The Unionists have elected a large majority of the city council. A rain storm prevailed to-day and this evening. New Youk, Dec. 10th. The Delta Kappa Epsilun Convention will be held here during Christmas week. A young man 20 years of age, giving his name as Alfred Buchanan, was arrested anil confessed to the murder of Mrs Scbanks. Frcdricks, first mate of the Steamer Cora, has escaped from custody. New Yokk, Dec. 10th. Banc Statement. Increase in loans $071,904 ; Increase in Specie $20,981 ; Increase in Circulation 150,250; Increase in deposits 81,361,449. Memphis, Dec. loth. The Steamboat Flying Cloud, bound for New Orleans from St. Louis, was burned to the water's edge last night. No lives lost. Tuestok, N. J., 10th. A Convention of Union men to consider the condition of the country and urge conciliatory mrasnres will be held here to-morrow if the day should be favorable. A large convention is expected. Philadelphia, Dec. 10. The Mayor will issue his proclamation in the morning, calla Union meeting of citizens ou Thursday noon, at the State House. Columbia, S. C, Dec. 9th. There is nothing of unusual interest transpiring here. AH the delegates elected to the Convention appear to be in favor of prompt secession. ArorsTA, Ga., Dec. 9th. Spurious notes on the Mechanic's Bank of this City are circulating. Tbey are printed in colored ink. The genuine are not printed in colors. Milledgevii.le, Ga., Dec. 9th. Gov. Brown is out in a long letter favoring secession. Cincinnati Market, Cincinnati, Dec. 10, p. m. Flour, more unsettled; superfine offered at $4 00 without finding buyers. Wheat, nominal; no sales. Corn 32c Uye declined to 55c. Barley, nominal. Whisky, steady; sales, 1,000 bbls at 14c. Hogs, ve:y dull and prices unsetj tied; the best in the market could have been J bought at $3 00; 900 bead sold at S4 75 i $5 00. Packers are out of the market, and there is no stability in any quotations we could give. Lard is not saleable at over 8Ac. Mess Pork, nominal at 14 00. Green Meats, 4, 6, andGJc,and dull.. The markets all generally very much depressed, and prices little better than nominal for all articles of the hog ;rroduct. Groceries unchanged, with a moderate demand. Exchange on New York advanced to 1 per cent, prem., and scarce; money tight; uncurrent money more unsettled. The paper of the Indiana Stock Banks 2 per cent discount.

Xt York Market.

Siw York, Dec 10. Flour may be quo1 uuu uuia ui 1 ojrtt yo tor tujici auiv.- , 4 534 C5 for extra ditto ; 4 ::3(r I 30 for super western ; 4 354 00 for common to medium extra western; 4 eiO(o f on fr shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio. Whisky more active and firmer, wiiu sales at 17J18c. Wheat holders less disposed to realize, while the export demand is materially restricted by the distressed state of the market for sterling exchange ; sales of Milwaukee club and amber Wisconsin at 1 05,1 08 ; winter red western at 1 22 ; white" Michigan at 1 38. Rye dn!l and nominal at 63(3,65. Barley unchanged. ' Corn ; market without quotablecbange, with , sales of 34000 bush at 68,59 for mixed. ! Oats in moderate request at 3.J38. Pork ; dull and heavy, with a limited business do- : ing; sales of 200 bbls at 16 50 for mess; j 17 25 for inspected new do. Beef dull and unchanged at 8 5010 00 for repacked '. mess; 10 5010 75 for do. prime. Beef bams dull at 1115 for State; 11 50(5 13 60 for western. Cut' meats duH hud heavy at 6J tor shoulders, and 9 for ham: no buyers at these figures. Dresned heys 7 00 for corn fed. Live hog? 5iS5.J. Ha-' con quiet. Lard heavy, with a moderate ; demand; sales 400 bbls at l'MIo; for; prime. Butter dull. Cheese steady. Stocks at the second board no lietter, ' but closeJ heavy. U. S. 5s, 95. j BLOOMINGTON BANK.—The notes of this bank were thrown out by some of our bankers yesterday, and on inquiry at the bank department we learned that it was in consequence of the bank having failed to respond to the call of the Auditor for additional securities; all the other free banks having met the demand promptly. We learn that no further effort will be made by the Bloomington Bank to redeem, and that its notes will go to protest. We advise those who hold the bills of this bank not to sell them at a great sacrifice, for the securities in the Bank Department will be faithfully applied for their redemption, and we are informed by the Auditor that he will be able to pay from ninety to ninety-five cents on the dollar. The failure of this bank should not affect the credit of the issues of the other free banks. Their securities are more than ample, at the present market value, for the redemption of their circulation, and they are under the control of safe and prudent men. The Bloomington Bank has been considered weak for a long time, and has been in bad credit. No one acquainted with her condition was at all surprised that she yielded to quickly to the financial pressure. We understand that the bank will be made to pay its depositors.—<State Sentinel>. ———<>——— ——>Our neighbors of the Rockport Democrat are " takiug time by the foretop," as the venerable Mrs. Partington expresses it. They have hoisted the following flag : "For President in 1804, Stepheu A. Douglas, of Illinois. For Vice President Alexander H. Stephens, of Georgia. Subject to the decision of the National Democratic Convention." Thic Jewish residents of Kingston, Jamaica, have subscribed $300 for the suffering Christians in Syria. MARRIED: At Madison, Indiana, 011 the IHth of Octolsr, hy IleT. James Buncie, A. S. ('turrit KB, Ks.j. (.Siiis-r-iiitondent JetTersonville Railroad , to Miss Vn 10bia I.. Davidson, daughter of IVa-tnr Bavidson. DIED, In Bowling Green, Kjr., ou the 5th inst., H iriU'i Gwt, wife of James Gedde. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. MEDICAL NOTICE. Dr. F. W. Sawyer, Phynirian mid fc'nren, 1i;t rmimwl liia office from Kirirt utrm-t to thf corner of Hecond and Main, over N". H. Tbonipn lru Store, where he will hold h initio If ready to meet his old friends and acquainLiturcH. find all othfTN wli may honor him with their conlidenr. Havinir had much experience in the treatment of 1'hronie diaeatiefl. both common aud ijkm inV, he prouo-H to dirct his energteu niOHtly to thm clann f nmludicd. hoping to jrive entire aatisfactiori to all who mny mwd hiii service. Ottice hours from 9 to l a. eud i to 4 r. u. deel 1 -Hra A frmitlem.au and wife cad b accnmrnod'td with iKjardioK &iid pleasant trout loom io a brick house in a healthy locality. Alao a fw single nii.li or day boarders. Girl wanted. Address Box 272, Postoffiee. Ucll-lt oO boxes Layer Kai.-u'im (new crop), rjuart r do. 20 qr. do. M. It. do.,jut receive! and tor al by (decll) UKO. POST Kit f (O. U 8, JVUTB, Ke. 1 caiik (drum) Figa, 1.0 liliU amtorted N'utx, 2 Iddi Currauta, 2 fraila date, 5 kru idmiiH, i ;rN I'litvorinir Extrarm, W lix.4 Mti. k Lirqnoi ii-.-, i. 'reived and f..r sale by (decll) UKi . KOST Kit & I ! I. 100 kegs nper carb. Soda, 'ii hxt iiiur r;irl. .Soda, 1 Ifi iiapTa,Juiit received an.l lor m;iI, l-y decll GKO. KOSTKIt A f. Jfl JCKKHKL. it) pkga fretli Mackerel (liliU, liln and qr,, N'. 1, a, ami 3, and kitU), 50 tin No. I Herring, just received and for sale by GEO. FOSTfcR ('. decll jriFtj6L vtmvjv f h T.viTii JLw simp. Tbe partneruuip heretofore uxiatiut; lM.twi.eD Henry Wingert aud Louia Keiif, haa ttiin U;iy lw-w diiailved by mutual consent. H.'nry Win.-rt will carry ou tbe Brewing buaiues at the old plarp, and ia alone authorized to collect all claima due Wiuert 6t Iteia, and will diacharge all the liahilitifa tli.r.-..f. HENRV WIVOKIiT. DeclU-3td LOL'IS KEIS. JgKJSts CJTT1.H. ltead Sl Burrow have a good lot of yimut$ Ik-ef Cattle for sale low for earth, or on Hhurt limn for goiKl and prompt paper. Call at 1" Main atreet. - decltt -- A fw yokes of fine work Oxen, !inir, and well broken to work, will 1h sold cheap, (.' ill at N. 15 Main atreet. (declO) KEAX it M-'UltoW. . Header Barrow keep a fine assortment of Home aDd Mules for sale cheap lor cash, or prompt pi r. dec 10 .OJJV iJ.VIHLJih 511 3 aaaerted kinds soap. 3o boxes aaaorted star and tallow r unlli a, in store, and for sale by CUAS. McJOUNaTwN. dec3 M. aouri, and low on account, lv dect . nionev takeu for Kr.H-eri.a or ('HAS. MeJOIIXSTuN.

NEW ArVERTlSEMENTS. v x k 1 t-r- .. -vol" 1 i t T i- i- lien l y -iven lhat hy virtue of tw ex editions i-ned '.lit . f the olticenf the Clerk of (I.. C'oint ; I oiu'. ion Pleaa ot Vanderburgh county, Indiana, ill fivor of John Eddy and David Wither aid AinoH V. fticknc.v vs. John St hinder, and to 111 directed, I hare levied upon, and will, 011 S ATI' I! DAY, DKCKMBKIl Hist, lXftl, Ilctaecii tlis li.iiirs of lOoYl.H'k a. m. and! o'dix k f. M. of :;..! day, at the door of the Court House ia the city of Faiiavillc, Indiana, otter for tale at .11 .1 1 t... rents ami profits lor the term of -even i ir.., i f lhe following derriled real estate, t " it : l ot '.. tuo hundred and twenty C'iO) In Donation Kularemeut of th city of Kvaimvi:!e, luiti.tMii, together with tho appurtenance t hereto lontiu-. And should said rents and prof its not c!l for anno iifticiem to satisfy sai l writ and costs, I wid, m the. tame tim. and idact, offer lor sate and s-ll at putdic auction the fee simple of uld real estate for the satisfaction of said writ .lid "'-ts. Ji HI N S. liAVI I T, Sherill V.C. Chandler A Il vnes, Pl'IVs' att'ys. doc I -.tw

.,,' ,V. 131. Notice hereby t;iven that by virtue of au eecuti.'N jmiftl tint ci the olltt o i. the 1 l- rk of the Court ! C inmoii Plea el Vanderburgh county, Tndmn., in t tvor of Loren. p Ureaihnnse and Lewis Siinst.n vs. I ioderic l.nl i, I hare levied ii;om, and wilt, on MOS!AY, DKCK UBKIi 31st, isr.0. iVr a t -'ii the hour.H of 10 oYltM'k a. M.and4 o'clock I'. M. 1 Kiid day, at th dor of the Court Hoime it the eit. v !' Y. aiisvjlle, Imliaiia, otter for Hale at public Ho'i the rentn and ptotitri lor a teim not t xceedi.jtf m' veil yrar, of the following Tbs rlbfd fealcsluto, (o-yaiL: TIih undivided oiie-milli part of twenty-! f Hint two- third acre of! ot Ihu south end of the went half of tlm Hoiith-eat quarter of he. ti'n fweiiiv-ek'ht (,;!S) in towmdop tlve () south f rnnc eh vendC wi-nt, iu the dmtrict of land mibje tf.l tn Mile at V iiicfiineM, Indiana, and the I'tidi id.'d (Mie-Hixtli pint ft ttiiiUen and otiH-thiid ( b'!1: ) iwron oil of the Mouth end f the Mouth. wet (er ot heelion t went y-ritfh t ) in the lownnbip mid ranire at.reaid, all iff which bind ih minuted in the cum!)- el Vand- rlmrfih, Mate of Indiana. And 1h.mM rent him! protiH ot'Haid real estate nut ell bit a Mini fiitticieut to Hutitdy aaid urit find c -'-. I w ill. at the same time and place, otler lor hale and Hell nil d the hum! Frederic Kuder'H interest in Ihemidrcil rritabi, or o much thereof a will f;it is IV waid writ and tonl-i. JOHN t. i A V ITT, Sheritt V. C. T-. C. Siin.n, !ThV atCy. dti ll-.'tw 'jgUfCKiWX IsR 'V. 141. Notice i hereby niven that by virtue of an erntion iHiU'd out f the otfloe of Hit Clerk of the Vaiidt-rl'iir rb Comi'iori Pita Cuuit, in. tavor cd tiarrett WAdi .bdiu H -hinder, and to hid dili ted, 1 liH-e levied upon, and will, on MOM, V, M:CKM BIiMI Slt, between the l.o. th of Pt o'clock A.M. and 4 o'ebrfk I. M . oJ h.-'. I iiv, at tlm iliir t-f theCiiiirt Houe iu Kvan-o ilb', th r f.r Hale ftt public auction tlm rent and pr.dl for the term of tovu year, of the follow I r. it il estate situated in Vaude rhnrh county, 1 ndiana, to it ; hot No. two hundred and twi-nty (:, in the loiiatuu Khbiixi-inenl el thu City of Kvan-iville, Indiana, together with the Jmprovemeiite t heivn n to belotiiu. And tdiould aid rriifn and profi' of said real estate not mdl for a nuiii rMitlicicht to R.wi-flv (i.iid writ and cuts, I will, at the atim time an 1 pi l'-e, oiler tor xale and hcII at piiti'ic am tion, the !. nimple ot naid rnal o-fab, v. ;thont ir i to valuation or npprairiemeut Uwit, f-r tin na' isfartioii id said writ and coit. JOMN S. ;A VITT, Sheriff V. C. M. S. J-.hiiri in. pl'IN att y. d;M-:;tw tlUUi H Af.tf ti H t H 4 uKfTii ' ( r .iabt i : ti h j list received and for mile at deeff KLMOTT'S Family Crnrery. SEPTEMBER, 18GO DAILY KIXKIPTS OF HARDWARE & CUTLERY yon Tin: wholesale thave. Keeent purchase of a choice utock at reduced piicf.s. Full tn voiced from Amoiicau Mauuhu tun--. )Mo t iaiporUitiniit tiotn SbrlHeld and Wolverhampton (Holland.) Now Opening New and Borit Btauddot 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. GREENV00D BUTTS. GIMBLET SCREWS. MILL SAWS. T. and STRAP HINGES. HOOK TOOTH and CUT SAWS. SPEAR & JACKSON'S HAND 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 Double. GUN BARRELS GUN TRIMMINGS. MEAL SEIVES. LANTERNS. FRY PANS. CURRY COMBS. SLATES and PENCILS. GUN CAPS, Six Kinds. PURSES and P. M0NAIES. NEEDLES. AXjSO, 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. 500 dozen BUTCHER'S un. equaled Files. iC.M A COM t'Ld fTK I.IHTK OK SHELF HARDWARE At pric.-a to compete with any luiiiket in the country. I pun haso "atanilnrd," cmmIm una all of hr-t liaii.N, and k'".' exclusive atteuti ,n Io WIIO.l'A f.K TKADK, and . .iu olT.-r ureal i,,. dun-iiiHittH to f nail and prompt titn.i d.-ul.-ra. I in. vile inniM tion i-aily, HAhl.KS M. tt ttls, i pll'i 1 Kii.t street, fcvanavills, Ind.