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The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-10
TERMS OF THE JOURNAL.

Daily Paper 20 90
q" q (MaiIedl -. -. . -, .. 8 'Oo
BY the week (uayable to Carriers) ............ 10
rri-Weekly Paper ,.,...,.......... %
Weekly Paper 2 90
80 Clubs of lf or more ............... Il 90
The privilege Of yearly advertisers is limited
to their immediate business, in thei- c~1 nasles
and all advertisements for tho bere6t OF other
persons, we'll as legal advertisements and adveF-
6seInonts Of auction sales and advertisements with
the name of other persons, sent IN by theEn must
be paid for at the usual rates. ~ gEE-N 49,
As No report, resolutions proceedfngs Of any
corporation, society, association public meofinK
and no communication designed to call attention. 20
matter of limited of individual interest can Be
inserted, unlesss paid for ss an advertisenent
50 Contracts for yearly advertising viii not %
discontinued unless an order to that effect is len at
the Office, and when discontinued In less than
year, the price OF the whole year will be charged
AP Legal advertisements hereafter, VIII be puD-
sishe at the expense OF the attorneys orderng ana
delayNble for legal proceedings, bat eoliectaobe
1T our usual time. -t
- Our terms for Job Work and transient sdVer-
tseunents CASH.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-10

BosToN, Oct. 9th, M.-Capt. LEIGH, of the
Connaught reports on the 9th at o'clock
In the evening, $50 miles east of Boston,
sprung leak in the engine room, but sue
ceeded in keepingi it below fires till O. clock
Sunday morning, when it gained rapidly,
extinguishing fires. At 9:3e smoke was dis
covered issuing from the aft stack hole
Notwithstanding utmost exertions the FIRE
gained and soon drove cabin passengers on
deck; water and fire both gained; boats were
got ready heavy sea; first boat lowered was
stove six others launched successfully, fill
ed with passengers. About IL o'clock brig
Minnie Schaffer saw our signal and bore
down about in the evening; commenced
embarking passengers, brig having hawser
to steamers starboard side; it was now very
hot; at $50 got all passengers aboard, brig
mails all saved; Capt Lietch was the last
to leave the wreck. Weather pleasant after
leaving st. Johns on Wednesday P. n,
until Saturday, when it blew very heavy
from the South West. The last seen Of the
Connaught, she was mass of flames; she
had 80 cabin passengers, and Alt steerage,
and l34 crew-all saved.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-10
ACCIDENT TO THE iCoNNAUGHT..

BosToN, Oct. 9th.--The brig Minnie
SchasffeI arrived at one o'clock. She is
about 200 tons burthen, and the standing
room on her was completely covered by the
rescued passengers of the Connaught.
~. A passenger on the Connaught furnishes
The following statement Of the loss Of that
fine steamship. -s-.. r'. - l..,
She left Galway at 5 P. n. 25th ult.--
About P. NJ. of Saturday the 9Th inst, he
says: While heading westwardly, the wind
blowing northerly gale, the ship began TO
roll TO the larboard with Ia singular motions,
going far down and keeping this way long
time, which caused some alarm. .--
This alarm subsided, but was renewed
when il was discovered that the ship was
on fire.. The sea was rough and full gale
was blowing. The fire appeared between
the decks, and measures were instituted for
extinguishing it. As the fire gained, the
boilers ceased working. Two vessels were
discovered in the distance, one of them COM
ing toward the distressed vessel. The FIRE
increased and the passengers prepared to
leave the vessel.
"a There was no chance of remaining but a
short time on board, the FIRE making such
headway the flames were momentarily ex-
pected to burst out and sweep the decks The
firegangs had given up all hopes OF extin-
gushing them. The gallant little Yankee
brig sailed alongside and hove to. Capt.
Leitch made all haste to get us into the
boat, which was extremely difficult. He
commenced with the women and children.
Capt. Wilson of the brig got every one
from the wreck, which had the effect of
giving confidence, and by great exertion, all
were got on board the brig by II Pm. Capt.
Leitch and his first officers remained on
board until almost surrounded by flames,
and till every soul was saved, and reached
the brig just at midnight. Scarcely par
Gel Of vaIuables or baggage was saved.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-10
R.zrRs or .GDV-sRrEsE.V's.

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) DGn-. 30 2 10 so 60F 42O 80
l Week. I so 25l 0oI 376 4 50 zS
3 Ws'ks so 8 75l col S.26 80 S76
WsrEs 8 90 90 1 6 90 Z SOL 90 10 so
l No. 4 90 OO 90 10 90 II 90 y
. Mo',, 8 90 rs II 90 10 rs 1900 IS rs.
Mos. | 7 so II 70 10 col Is 70 q so % rs
4 Mos. so L. IS It 90 a IS 25 80 % 70
Mos. / 10 90 l6 90 20 90 IS 90 30 90 s6 90
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The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-10
NUMBER 9S.
: COrOner's Tnouest

EwyO RE.VT-.R HOUSE CO-N-T.zEsN,
n ing Seven Rooms and Kitchen, on Oak stree
Apply to J.W. HUGHES,
oct s No. Is Main st.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-10
NEW LIVERY STABLE

z 3. c e . 8 8
RAT CANAL, BET RsERJN~ S& CG1N.D
" and Third streets, has opened LIVERY
STABLE, and solieits share sf pubic patron
aRS. Horses kept by day or week.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-10
BUSINESS CARDS.

ORNAMENTAL HAIR BRAIDINGI
Bracelets Necklaces, Watch Guards.
CHAINS, FINGER RINGS, &e.s &eY
Made to order. MRS MAT. A. SANDERs- 3
Chestnut street, bet. Second and Third.
aug27 I'm
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-19
la w LNI,ELLTGENCE.
CRIMINAL. COIIRT -Irnnr RnNn

CRIMINAL COURT-JUpGE BOND.
The bar of the Criminal Court was densely
crowded with the judges of election, who had
been attached by order of the Grand Jury, as
stated in the Erchangc Of Saturday. for failure to
present the certificates required by the Election
law. AT the opening of the Court, the names of
the Grand Jury having been called, Mr.. Charles
Howard, President of the Board of Police asked
leave of the Court to make statement before the
Grand Jury retired to their room. With the per-
mission of the Judge he proceeded to saw that he
had received on Monday last note from the Fore
man OF the Grand Jury, requesting him to send to
that body, on Wednesday morning, all the afTda-
Wits made In pursuance of law, by the Judges of
the last election which had been left at the office
OF the Board of Police. That he had accordingly
sent up, on Wednesday morning, all the papers
called for, but that they were brought back
to him, the Grand Jury having adjourned over
until Saturday (this morning.) He further stated
that he Immediately advised the foreman of the Jury
of that fact in writing, and was requested by him
In his written reply, to hand them IN Saturday
morning, which he was there to do. Within the
last three days he had, to his SURPRISE been called
on by large number of the Judges, complaining
of attachments having been served on them to ap-
pear this morning, some of them stating that thew
were informed that they would have to pay 81
each for costs of the attachment That under such
circumstances it would seem that the attachments
must have either been issued without authority, or
that it by competent authority, they must have
been issued improvidently, and in ignorance
of the facts in the case-neither the Judges
referred to, nor the Board of Police being in any
default. Mr.. Howard produced the correspondence
verifying his statement portion of which he read
to the Court. Mr.. Keghler, the foreman of the
Grand Jury, remarked that the Grand Jury were
in session part of the morning of Wednesday last
and had not received the certificates. Mr. Howard
replied that after the adjournment of the Grand
Jury, on Wednesday, he had expressly notified Mr..
keighler in writing, that the certificates in his pos
session would be handed to the Grand Jury on to-
day Saturday, and that he held in his hand Mr..
heighers reply, requesting him to do so, which he
mad come prepared to comply with. Judge Bond
inquired if all the judges had furnished Mr.. How
ara with their certificates, and answered
that portion of them had not, whereupon
the Judge directed the attachments to be quashed
without costs in all cases where the certifi-
Gates had been furnished, and directed those
Judges who had not presented their certificates
TO- go before the Grand Jury or present their GER
thcates-Mr. Wallis, ON behalf of the judges
attached, called the attention Of the Court to the
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-19

New YORK, Nov. 1S.-The steamer Vanderbilt
arrived here this afternoon, from SOUTHAMPTON on
the lst inst, bringing three days later advices.
Admiral Napier, of the British Navy, is dead
The news from Italy is very interesting.
The Piedmontese army, under Victor Emmanuel
gained brilliant victory the Sd, on the banks of
the Garigliano. They attacked the Neapolitan
army in front with troops fanked by the fleet, and
alter sharp struggle, the Bourbon army was COM
pietely dispersed, their tents, wagons, stores &C.
being left in the possession of the victorious King
of Sardinia, with eleven thousand prisoners.
General Saumeneg pursued the enemy afterwards
and occupied Milo and the various positions COM
manding Gaeta.
Victor Emmanuel was expected at Naples imme
diately. Garibadi was there
A large body of Neapoltan troops remained out
side the forts at Gaeta, and had sent proposals to
surrender to the Piedmontese.
;, Anarchy and confusion regns at Viterbo in the
Pope's dominions.
Voting on the question of annexati on to Pied
mont had commenced at Perugia and the inhabi-
tants OF Eiterbo were fastening to vote also, not
Wlthstandlng the French occupation and the pre-
sence OF the Pontifical gen d'armes.
The reported conclusion of a treaty of commerce
between England and Austria is unfounded.
later telegram from Shanghae, says it is re-
ported that the negotiations between the Allies
and the Chinese not going on smoothly at Tien-
tsin.
The prize fight between Hurst and Paddock re-
suited In the former beating the latter in five rounds
lasung only ten minutes. There were no knock
down blows.
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 3.-Cotton-Saes of the last three
days 2S 900 bales Including Wednesday sales of which
5000 bales to spectators and exporters Prices
have declined 1(94c. per pound. The market closed
steady at Fridays quotations.
Breadstuffs.-The market closed quiet Richardson
Spence Co. quote Flour is DULL prices easier but quo
tations unchanged. Wheat is quiet at 1(I2d decline
Corn is quiet und prices Sd. lower Mixed 39s Cd.
Provisions-The market is quiet and prices are un-
changed
Produce-Sugar steady-Rice frm-CoGee quiet
spirits Turpentne steady at 34s 6d135s Rosin is dull
at 5s 4d(G5s 5d on the spot and 5s I'd to arrive.
Messrs. Wakefield & Nash quote all articles as gene
rally unchanged. Wheat firm for fine qualities.
The advices from Manchester favorable the market
closing firm.
LONDON MARKETs.-There is a full demand for money
put some doubt whether the Bank will raise the rate of
interest.
illinois Centrals and Erie T. R. shares have rallied
telegraphic despatch brings Hong Kong advices of
sept Nth Teas were unchanged. Silks had declined.
The Vote of Virginia.
RICHMOND, Nov. ls.-The Dispatch has received
official returns from l35 countless which give Bell
sS majority. Twelve other counties (unofcial)
give Bell 80 majority. The remaining six counties
gave Mr.. Goggin 76 majority, and the indications
therefore are that Bell has carried the State by
over two hundred majority.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-19
FOREIGN MApKETS

Rio DE JANEIRo, October 9th 1S60.-0ur last month
y circular was dated 9th ut and now beg to resume
adrices from that date
IMPORTS
Flour.-Arrvas have been IA bbls of which IL 277
Dds from the United States, and 3619 bbs European
And sales reported amount to % 066 bbs as follows
s,2o6 bbls. first qualities Richmond at IL I5OoCl6BO0o
and new at $4,000.
.5.53S bbls second qualities Richmond at 15FOoo6
14n500
2,s2O bbls Baltimore Extra at 14H5ooG oG15HoOO-part
new.
300 bbls. Baltimore Super-new-at 13l000
1000 bbls Philadelphia Extra at 14lO00, and 12l0O0
Super.
24lS bbls. Fontana and s. S. s F. Trieste, $4,000.
1s4 bbls Genoese at $4,000.
lOOO bbls. Chill at 1llG12I000.
STOCK In all hands estimate at As COO bbs of which
,iSo obls. remain in first hands. thus divided:
new. ~ N - ' -'
ose er9vv Dds second qualities Richmond.
oo1s '1n9 DDS baltimore, of which 295 were new
81 as,Lis Dds Trieste s. S. s. F.
$50 bbls. Chilli
lure OF another large dealer in this trade has had
10 restrict still further the business in the ar
ce the retail wants for consumption and this is likely
10 De the character of the Flour trade in this market for
long time to come To avoid therefore severe losses
from the depreciation of the article in warehouse u has
become more than desirable our supplies shcnd
not exceed the wants Of the market for Consumption
when We should not esma at the outside for our city
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-19

. NEW URLEANs, Nov. 1.-THE schooner Red Fox
brings Tampico dates to the 10TH
The sum of S4OO, 200 in specie, seized from the
Mexican conducta, arrived at Tampico on the 9th
There was much excitement about the affair."
Another report had reached Tampico that uada-
laJara has been finally captured, andMarquez made
prisoner and shot.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-19
The Vote nf EInrida
The Vote of Tea

AUGUSTA, Nov. 17.-Returns from sixteen coun-
ties in Florida (offcial indicate that Brecknridge
will have majority in the State of 900.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-19

MUTINY IN INDTA.-The London journals con-
tain particulars of a recent mutiny in the Dutch
East India army. This army consists of about
10000 men, of which less than onethird are Euro
peans. 1t may be doubted, says the correspon-
dent whether Europe before sent into the East
men belonging to these forces are well enough. but
they do not form more than one-fourth even OF the
European troops, the remainder being drawn from
the dregs of every army in Europe. The plot was
discovered, and upwards of thirty of the ringlead-
ers hanged.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-19

New ORLEANS, Nov. l6.-The latest returns from
Texas indicate that that State has gone for Breck
inridge by 1000 majority.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-19

THE DEFALCATIoN VERMoNT.-The Vermont
PhGnir gives additional particulars of the
detalcation of the Treasurer of that State, Henry
M. Bates The announcement of the criminaty
and flight of Mr.. Bates sent thrill through the
House of Representatives. The amount taken SO
far as ascertained, is S49,Sl0, principally money
borrowed from banks, of which no account can be
found in the books of his Office But this is not all
The Ph9nic says:-lt appears that large balances
are due the State from constables in many of the
towns. 1t now turns out that in some of these
towns taxes have been paid in full, as receipts in
the hands of constables show, but the amounts re-
ceipted do not appear to have been credited. The
treasurer had power to borrow money on the credit
OF the State to unlimited extent, by merely Civ
ing his note as Treasurer. Under these circum-
stances it will be some time before the extent of
this defacation will be known Bottom will not
nave been reached until these notes come in and
the accounts OF every town in the State are re-
adjusted. If the defalcation commenced, as is be-
Heved, several years since, and eliminated year
two since, there is think that the State
may be able to secure fair proportion of this un-
expected deficit.
AN AMIABLE PARTNERSHIP, AND Equally AMIABLE
DIssoLUTIoN.-A singular fact is related of two
cltlzens OF Southbridge, Mass, by the Webster
Tunes who have Jointly owned and occupied farm
IN that town for sixteen years. but have lately dis
solved partnership. During the whole of this
perlod no accounts of any kind have been kept
by either OF the parties. Both individuals were
men OF family, occupying different portions of the
same house, and when either wished to use cash he
went to the drawer in which it was kept and took
it, no account being kept in a single instance
ct in all these sixteen years, not word of fault
was spoken; no ill-feeng, jealousy or suspicion
was shown, and perfect harmony subsisted between
the parties to the day of their separation The
final dissolution in business occasioned by the
marriage of a member of one of the families, when
it was thought the house might not be able to CON.
tain the consequences" party raised the val
ne OF one half the premises in cash, paid it over Tn
the retiring partner, who quietly left. We believe
this to be an unparalleled case of honesty and con
fidence.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-19

The Vote of Alabama
MOBILE, Nov. l6.-The Mercury claims Alabama
for Breckenridge by II 900 majority
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-19

The Pacific RAGLRoAD.-A meeting on behalf of
the proposed railroad between the Atlantic and the
Paclhc Oceans, via Pixies Peak and Utah, was held
on Thursday evening in the Cooper Institute, New
YORK. Mr.. Perham the President of the Company,
presented an elaborate statement, the purport Of
which was to demonstra tie both the desirabity and
the practlcabilitg of the central route. Speeches
were made by the Chairman (Mr. Hoatng, Mr.
Loveioy, Lieut.. Washington Bartlett, and others.
Resolutions, the object of which was announced to
be the collection of facts that might be made useful
in the iurtherance of the enterprise and suggesting
the appointment Of a committee OF fifteen to obtain
the necessary information, were unanimously
adOpted.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-19

The PosITIoN OF Gov. FLoYD.-The New York
Times says that private letters have been received
in that city from the Secretary of War "annouc-
ing practically his acceptance, a constitutional
necessity Of the result of the late Presidential strug
gle; and stating that he would regard all attempts
to dissolve the Union on account of Mr. Lincoln's
election us measures both premature in their time
OF initiation and only tending to throw discredit
on those who would mpeach and convict in ad-
vance candidate who has received the suffrages
OF States representing 4 majority in the Electoral
College of the United States" Governor Floyd's
assurances are of the most decisive character
being accompanied by his declaration of purpose
to do everything in his power prevent the success
OF diSuniOn schemes
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-19
cry NTELLIGENrf

ANNUAL MEETING OF THE MERCANTILE LIBRARY
ASSoCGATION.-The annual meeting of the members
OF the Mercantile Library Association was held at
their rooms Saturday evening. There was Il
pretty general attendance of the active members
the report of the Treasurer shows the financial
condition of the Association for the past year to be
fnllOws.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-19

Is Blondin going to give no rope walking at
Niagara? He offers his house, lot, and all his be-
longings there, for sale.
At Lunensburg G. H., Va, on the 9th inst,
three negroes were hung for an attempt to poison
the family of their master,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-19

The CHRISTIAN SOCAnsTs.--In an article on
Robert Owen, the Westminster Rerie,0 for October
mentions the "Christan Socialists" a sect which
has obtained recently foothold in the United
States, as can abnormal growth of these latter
days. and adds ''The Christian Socialists are
otherwise termed Muscular Christians. The Pro-
tessor of History at Cambridge, and Mr.. Hughes
(the author Of Tom Browns School DAYS at
Rugby are the chief prophets of the sect. Their
ideal is the pious and strong-one who praises
God and can walk a thousand miles in a thousand
h0urs.'
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-19

Tue SEcEssIoNIsTs seem to see the folly and dan
ger of secession in any new confederacy they may
create. Mr. Barlow, of Savannah, proposes that
the Southern Cenfederacy should be a consolidated
republic all State lines to be obliterated, and all
sovereignty to reside in the Federal power. 1t will
be little singular if South Carolina shall be
obliged to surrender her State sovereignty in a new
COniederacy, after maintaining her States rights in
the Union Tor so many years. But Mr.. Barlow is
sharp enough to see that no government can exist
Confederacy, if secession is a reserved right,
and he wishes to provide against it-Phjl. Ledger.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-19
LATEST NEWS.
TELEGRAMS.
ARRIVAL OF THE VANDERBILT
FURTHER FROM EUROPE,

Great Victory of Victor Emmanuel over the
NeapOiitan Army at the Garigliano-The
Bourbon Army Dispersed-EIeven Thou
sand Prisoners Captured Anarchy at
Viterbo, In the Pope's Dominions
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-19

4 NOVEL PARADE.-The Charlestown City Guard
Capt. Boyd, paraded last evening, accompanied by
band OF music, the members of the corps carry
ing common hand lanterns instead of muskets. They
visited Boston, and passed through several of the
principal thoroughfares, passers-by generally sup
posing them, at first glance, to be Bell and Ever
EFT club or Wide Awake corps, but the sight OF
their military coats and caps, and the absence of
any cheers or enthusiasm, contradicted this suppo-
sit0n, and led to enquiries whether it was
military company making a such novel display
Boston Courier Nor. I'm.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-19

The safety of the steam gun.boat Seminole is now
put beyond cavil. Advices from her to the middle
of October to hand, which renders the rumor of
her loss in August a complete illusion. She was
about to commence active squadron duty on the
coast of Brazil at the date mentioned, Her officers
and crew are WE'LL