Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 28 September 1867 — Page 4

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lllli DI AiitJf IIjIjU BUViM m I The Evansyille Journal Company. , fo. 0 Locust Street, KYansTllle, Ind. SUBSCRIPTION .TERMS. "lU'ADVANOBf-' One year, by mail .... . .910 O .. s SO . . s 2.1 Tnree monuu, oy mail - By the week, payable to carrier Dm Tear ... Bixaanths... .-.!:;! t.i y Weekly lnal. Om copy, 6e year Five copies, one year Xen copies, one year. . (Governor Fletcher, or Missouri, address eda Republican meeting, at Morrintown, New Jersey, on Tuesday evening,, ... Advice from Mexico City of Sept, 19th; lay that Vice Admiral Tegtboff has' determined to return to Austria wbetber be receives the remains of Maximilian or not. 1 1 is stated t bat it is now definitely Bettied that Jem Davis' trial will take' place at the November term of the CJrcnU Qourt, at- Richmond . : J odge Ch am baa expressed hi Intention of presiding. ; ' v General Schorleld has refused so obey a writ of habeas oofpfcs, to Which the Judge of the Richmond Circnit Court ordered an enllsted'ininor brought before him for discharge. . . vi- 'if - """."';' -. Arinniberof clerks in the Quartermaster's Department have been notified that thlrBervIfifcl wllf not be, anted after the 30th inst. TbeTreAkary Is not' In aa straPened a condition as represented in gome quarters, and thereford" is" notf obliged to resort to large sales of gold to meet its Immediate neoesslties.. rJr, M. V. Gorman, Mat. Kenney, and Miss Caroline Heron, were arrested on the 2Stb, at Philadelphia, on a charge of manufacturing counterfeit bank notes. The officers also seized 822,500 finished notes and f 100,000 unfinished notes! -" " Ir. ffnodgrnns pnbllwhe- utateraentby which it appears that the loyal Governors present at the Autletam dedication, especially Gove: nora Kenton and Geary, were to make addresses, but Governor Swann, at the dictation of the President, called for the benediction Jutit in time to cut them off. It isrepoi Wd tllatYhe tobacco merchants at "New "York have" resolved to suspend business until the Secretary of the Treasury so orders the regulations that they will not, as alleged, destroy their trade. Tiie Secretary of the Treasury hsa telegraphed to Collector Shook that such portions of the new regulations as require immediate rebondlng of bonded warehouses, are t.usThe Ifew York THbae$ special saysf Col. Messmore, Deputy Commissioner of Internal Revenue, ban been notified that his resignation will be accepted. ' Regarding himself persecuted by the whisky wing In New York, Colonel M. will not tender his reignat Ion. Colonel Wisewell, former Coin mac daut of the Military Department of Wasbing;on, is mentioned as his successor. ; 1 i . 1X1)1 AN A ITEMS. The Vincennes Presbytery will hold its regular Fall Session at Enllivan this year, commencing October 8th. TJe-total prober of children in Sullivan County entitled to, the advantages afforded by the free schools, Is C,t09. An infant was found ti dried in an alley aNfiW.AEbany a fe w daya aco. ; It i not anowp wng iui mother 01 the cnna is..-.. : a The -Good Templars at Fort Branch are to have a huge mush and milk supper oh tbe evening of October 1st. A good time is expected. i TU question of xe-ebtablibing the Fair Ground in Warrick County, Is underconsidwatronV ' ltlA proposed to establi-ii it a Newburgb nextear.- - ' ,", An atWrtaas fbeesdy thfVird of County Corrimlssioners, of Martin County, for the election of a Court House at Lpgoteft t l A JIT f S I . t il If LI . 1 1 The iemocracy baye nominatcd Kobert raiusoa as a canaiuate zor ejection 10 hip State Senate, in the frflrtcef 3ait Rt'a" A young ldylfij oresinte poodlooking friend, Mr. Calkins, of the Princeton' Clarion, with couple of apples, weighing a pound each. Calkins is married. Eve, vare yold.Jed.Adaro' astray with nn apple, but the exact weight is not set down. ' : i :. :. i The Boon vi lie Siuuirer, the Orgafa of the WarricWpeiaocrucy, says tbe couiiy .ja'j In Boouville is a standing reproach to the people of Warrick, it Is a good thing that there Is something in that place which acts as a reproof to tbe Democracy of the county. Let it stand, Enquirer,. It may be a means to weaken your, arty, but it will do good nevertheless. . Articles of association lor a new jailwjy enterprise, to' be Vailed the Elkhart' and SUJo-epli Railroad, were filed with the Secretary of State last "Wednesday. The road is to comij)cw al.Klkhart, in the County of Elkhart, and ends u JJiles, Michigan," passing through tie fcourities of lkhart avd rtt. Joseph, in thin Mate, and is to be about nine miles in lengths The capital stock consists, of two thQuamV shares, of two hundred dollars each. ,vi The Terre Haute Erpress says : 0 '' -Wo learn t'jt Miss Nancy Cornell-, a young liwyof ef hteen years, the daughter 01 Mr; I:els tVirull. of Liutoa townsnip, was si!tinz by me nre. on bust Mori

lZeim inhabitants, , rxude Captain

clay t means her clouuug .took hre.- and tbe flumes were now extinguished until she was so biuUl burned .liat rbe died from - the iaiurie received-about noon Wednesday. A diflicuTty occurred at Leesburg, on Banday last, between Bush. Hart and Tpm Dillior.'in which tbe latter, as wei! as tr.' Billman, wl:o attempted to separate the parties, were badly wounded. ' Hart and Dillion r-;on9-la.la'w ot Mr.' John. V.

THE FVANSV11 LE DATLV 'OFR

urt -n pyt Sanson. in form ns thai the GaVCTJ QX hSM adopted" the rule toVardoia n' ofce-iMJe-ed for felony, before, trjal; and after conviction only upon fh petition xf the Circuit Judge and Commonwealth's Attorney, or a majority of the jury. ( The authorities at Louisville have made a dewenton the gambling housesofthay city, loneeaiawisnnren was wjpyRg3 tirer'Tiger'' and all, aYew nights ago. It i said to be pretty well settled that the convention which will meet next Jannary to select delegates forJKentucky to the National lrji$i"2bBntlon wm also nominatea candidal? for "Governor. Governor Stephenson has been warmly urged to allow his Irlends to present him to the convention as a candidate lor nomination. ' The Paris Kfntutkiaj, says "sre quit a'nuinber ot lappireanTs for ft position of Assistant Secretary of State. It is believed that either W. T. framuels, Esq., or Humphrey Evans, both of Frsnkfort, will be elected.. iThciptfwfr fea election for Governor until August next. Some scoundiels visiUd a negro hut in Y.s-irl Pjinntv ft fpv nitf 111 M Si ilCk- Uld JLlJ temple i create ;afc dfsubani.0of f the negroes applied for assistance to parties attending a, wedding celebration near by. Mr. TrtrantH and JVjbu Slnafadns repaired to the Kbanty, and after expostulating with the disturbing party, succeeded in inducing them to leave. All left the house togetheT.la&ofgOAlftrtS&l tance, Tiunhell"and Simmons were set upon by the ruffians, which resulted in a fight between the parties, and the wounding sligbUy of, ,tytj,o, aryJ.fcytally of cae man uamea I'arss. uara ana Diouay ground is Kentucky now. It Is rebel rule. . - The Feeling Testerdaj. The genera.1 Bentinaeut of publican tax payers in regard to the charges made in the irresponsible and reckless assertipoft ;oC lher Qm?, relating to couDty affairs, is in accordance with the views, expressed by us yesterday. Thefe"i3rio disposition to conceal or shield any official misconduct; but a determination to have a complete and searching investigation by responsible bSAI in whom the public will confide. In the meantime tbere is no danger that the Copperhead trick to catch votes on the eve of an election will succeed. There are none so foolish as to think of turning over the administration of county affairs to the lean and hungry herd of Democrats, who are ravenous for the public pap. If Dy errors, illegality or dishonesty exist in the county, offices, a thorough investigation will disclose tbem, and the proper, remedy will be administered. But the Democracy, will 'Signally fail in their efforts to divert from the Union party any tupportfor their candidate for iSheciiL.- ItJs tha-xoncurrent opinWaof all candid dfco JhalX'aptaiu Darling . ha 9 made a complete and. triumphant defencef-IIis friends yesterday were delighted with his vindication, and his; opponents were; staggered with the evident effect which it wt s having on the people. They clearly lead in tbe!mvement a disreputable attempt on the part of Miller and hs friends to defeat Darling by slander and misrepresentation: and the attack has recoiled with double force upon its authors. ITfiE CourTer announced yesterday ttiut in publishing the allowances granted to Maor Hynes and Colonel RliEiXLANDER it does 41 not wish to be understood as forming or expressing any opinion in regard to the merits of the extra allowances. .As the

iame. iuj ofl.theoFfrMUtredjsritoijdc

complete and unanswerable reply rptn Captain DarlVko we -ate' led to

n eU- 'Vf Sl P 5 rl!VnIted;-the party, in Congress, that is:deVgtiea to'faihuponir. BisCiCiopposei.. subiriiUinglthe-amejoslmP.t

a . a i m t the Auditor., He, howeverj wields a f ready pen and tongue, and his opponents" will "''find1 hioi abhnd'ant'ly able tq defend himself. . It is understood that he is to be granted a hearing, in the Courier this morning.' ' . , 't. The honesty land leandori of - the Couriers attack upon Captain DarLiNqre most clearly3een n ltsflebodd"incharging him with having received for his own personal gain and profit (he entire expense of maintaining the County JiiJ? for the space-Of two years, $6,653 43. . It is well known that this amount, is in effect the appropriation made by. the Commissioners ToT-the board, washingajad father expenses of the1 prisonersl'lt' will doubtless be a matter of agreeable surprise to tax payers to be rthuSi informed that the expense of maintaining the County Jail, in a county of jJARLax'j s administration, has only been $3,32G 71 per j-ear, We insist that so far iroai reflecting upon" his integrity,' it is a strong and indubitable evidence of .his economy and faithful ; attentiou to tuai wnportapt O ranch or county 'expen Jiture." The" "people cry out: Shame upon the- men, who for I urely partisan- purposes resort to such mis

tl! JShoU Heavj TaxiPayert. i A---irtrfiTsrirrKW of ir&;iJDeBatra tG tion bf lLe County Treasury. Such" disinterested solicitude is without a Darallel in our experience. And it is

tbe?siore cotrttfeidabl41b4caii4diCiti.1 purity and entire separation from per sonal interest- v, We, rare, .accustomed ib hear tax-payera, wha- contribute to the public 1 treasury! hu'ndi'eds "add thousajda. of ilollars, ; growk at. the squarKrjnjf, f -, Jhej peppe'aanpej ; ut.,thajt js expected4.it is .tbe. selfish iess of the world.' rt But to witness the indignation which is entertained iy tW-flfifrV-wh dbLhH far&fa into the public treasury, is an unusual sp&UiclfeSAl-I ?OTti.2HfiAV efi The man who has a gTeatecajHcity of lung jfwwer and is probably using ithUr-atidthWlaati 'in "tBe city on the' street1 -'ebVifeTS, in his office, afid-in the; Darir6orhi l dnr the Bubjcr6f thearHcrVTrdisiirySijo'-' liation, is a strikfhgl'examplej ofr.dia-. interested ,patfi()tism, ,We four.d, by reference tb" the county tecofds yes terday, thai k had not paianything whereof the mmory of ;man runneth not to the cetrtfryi43 Ihat there are soma little delinquency balancea which e Treasurer, woula'-td.tte-' lighted pa .collect jf ;he coud fjndanj tangible "property. ' 'And this, is a fair sample of the puck who' are mot loudly barking at Captain DaRUg's heels, and crying about the : outrages committed on the "honest tax-payert of yaderbftrghtCourityj"., Vl u General Grant's father! maoVa speech at a Democratic meeting in Ohio, last Vriday.Evanscilte four. , The meeting :, . at ; which ' General Grant's father was advertised to speak on Friday of last week, was one held in the Second District of Ohio (Cincinnati) in the interest of, Gen, Sam. Cary - who is supported by the Cincinnati Enquirer, a few bolting Republicans, and the mass cf. the Democracy. In order that we may know what kind of Democratic meeting" this was of which the, Courier speaks, let us see what are' the principles of this candidate Gen.. Cary. . Since his nomination, Gen. Cart has an nouoced publicly on the stump that he is heartily ia favor of negro eufv frage in Ohio and throughout the couQt try. But we find in the Cinoinnati Commercial, of Thursday,1 a letter written by Gen. Cart to Mr. Nixon, a member of the Ohio Legislature,' urging him to do all he could to have the negro suffrage amendment -sub mitted to the people. " In bis letter to Nixon he says: : The iewel truth of the divine .riaht of manhood, like the little stone cut out of the mountain without hands, is yet to fill the earth. , The missioa of our Union Dartv will not be completed ntil political equality is secured, to. all citizens, ot whatever color or con dition, throughout our national juris- !, diction Here is General Cart's opinion of the Democratio party. . It is well expressed, and wofthy'a parefutrading by the editor of ti&-Curier. It may do him good; tl4ayf..j'";'- iJ" The party "that opposed the Government in its efforts to crush out the rebellion, asdi organised' conspiracies in OHin to aid. traitors: thenartv that denoirceed. Lincol a', as a; tyran V and nsiimer.! and . our soldieja as i. aird-t lings,, and 'dogs;' the part thatdeJ 6ouae$4 the" , war .' as.., a'; .faiUuana ' tried to make it so j the-parry thatdia-i siaded'men from eniiBtiag,;;ana,,toer' suaded them to desert: aftier heyihad. BUiiucu 'buus abolishing slavery and, 'in all ur cation ot that amendment wjieasub.-:. mitted this party, that now favors the admission to the halls of Congressof the most.conspicaous leaders of the-rebellion, without conditions this party T- steeped in crime and cov-i ered ,with infamy,, will doubtlesS jbe' true to its instinctaand consistent in iti record,- by opposing this 'amendmeat." ' '' ' ; - ' ' And yet, notwithstanding Cart's contempt of the Democracy, the Cincinnati Enquirer and the mass of the party are doing all they can to secure his election; and it was at such a " Democratic 'meeting'" .that', general Grant's-, father, was. advertised to speak. - We have sought to call oat an explanation ' from ..the , , Carter of this jBceminff inconsisteriey,;; bttt' -have met. with no bettersuocess-; than in our efforts to get its opimou oi'.the war record of Jake MIixer or .theT embarraements of the Nashville Raihroad. ' Remember, Republjcaos, that it is highly imj ortaut that your names be placed oa the Registry LUt, not OBly for the next, but lor fu'.ure elections -ine different Jioarus will meet on Tuesday next and remain in session on Wednesday, . continuing., their sessions till y o'clock p. m See that Jour came is registered.

T 'RP W SSPTEMBE'l 28

Hi isary llf winft that Xl onegoodv7 boTf hasproven with trie The County Treasurer af $qa time been dogging a certain canaidate for thJtotfes offihi people for his lax which were returned delin auent: and havrnjr bis patience en tirely exhausted, had resolved to make a levy upon any property which he could discover tc'eatisfy'the just ind long delayed demands of the county. After the expose on Thursday, Colonel RHEi$LA!iDiieioiah4. par P est desire which certain Democrats, this one among the number, had uarlh. dues were collected, proposed to make the threatened levy. Whereupon the ward and make payment with the ad-1 dition of the penalty fixed by the statute. So much for the Courier $ exposition Ye hop e S5$ work will go on, and other indignant Democrats, who have taxes delinquent for jUf wHtfhUpUEe CouW TVeas'-r ury out by paying up their accumulated delinquencies. -A- --.U '. r.v.i"' V.l: V'-it In a fe,w.day8 we will, investigate the tnatrer and the peo; ban rely on a: fair and just representation of ' it Ironrus. The heavy labor attendant upon the preparation tof ourarticle of yesterday, as wriftr a' "very severe cold, necessitates & tew .a, necessitates At? a nf" rplav- I atibh: Ev anscaie Co urier, mi. Really the editor'deserves the hearty sympathy 0 h errtire cpmmunity in his affliction. Wc knew his travail was a great one, as' we had heard his smothered- groanings, while 'Peter M aixs, .Postmajter Whittlesey, Welborn and others were ministeriog.to him as midwives ; but we are deeply grieved to iearn that after such " labor over a mountain and delivery ofA mouse," he is so completely prostrated. We earnestly hope the leadervof the Vanderburgh Democracy wijl grant his request, and let him ".relax." - Prepartlens fof Anotaer Warl The Washington Chionlcle makes the remarkable statement tfTat letters have been yeceived from the Sonth, showing that the1 ex-rebels of that sectiSn, includingertain newspaper editors, pect ar'enewal ofithe late civil vwar in the re-assemblinof Congress. The writers argue that the parolee given by Ihe rebel soldiers- to peneral Grant ijarevent them from fighting agafnst file North againexcept pnder the leadership ofBomerrecognized pjwer in the Government, and they expect that President J ohnSON will furbish that leadership when Congress attempts to impeach him. The caiarJajjublished in the Administration papers, apparently authorespecially through the columns of the Boston vW-rod New jPrleans rtcnyaivt, regaruius iuc iukutionSIiaEiaSeUthettniic Johnson iron? the White House, f hay8WTsi:i$HI thijjpBoptei'ifi tht sectioMhatitheyre actually preparr ing-.hcsiAeI?e9..foc.f a iiWar, i"4WittJ thewfaetsi befoTe ;thtntM !say'' tha' 'fP&fiMf'Str Teadert,'catf;ai jiereeive the significance of General 3IOWERS enopie Wi 'TeltBand Jjouisiana, prphibitog . establishment of unauthorized military picket guards at nigh't lfi'thOse'Stktfes." The r ec K) a e t CU'J ; Ta i 'ee txtr 1y lA&Ki Maryland rebskSiiftttirgiiinHiog their State jvMu wti?t&0 auspices has also strengthened the fear's 'thatefloTl-i'danger is threatening the country. ' It is highly'prqper that the1- loyal people of the country should be prepared t forf whatever trbgyea.hf ..rasKnefa f Jhe.f Presiv t - . . , . .J Lf j1 dent ana- tne reoeiuous- epint oi ni treasoaableTailhereots may bring upon The death of several of our citizens in the South has brought more prominently to ' out-, attention ; the wide sproad; and. fatal .character : of the terrible;! d isease .'awhich. 7 id , ; prevalent there. . The ravages of yelkjWjfever in Texas are said to be 'frightful-V Not only the ehie cities but . the small hamlets in the central and' southern portion pfthfj Siajejjhayej been.visitq 4d. A private letter from Houston mentions several - village-? that have been almost depopulated, aod our exchanges, though evidently making the record as light as possible, give fearfully long lists of deaths. In" GaWesV ton, up to the 14th ,insL, there had been 1 054 deaths io! a population'of about, twentyrtwo,. thousand. There must be painful suffering, there, and elsewhere, that vdemands! liberal: aid on tbe part of -citiiens in' sections free froawsap)i afflfeooa,-'

1 'Temperance and Politics.. lfnWfrMMBW iilMriirT -aT "H" Ml'"T TTB 'vHVi.mtf irlmfcwwMI

, There wasanger a few months ago that the RepuMrcirW . partywould be serjoujfly, injared- b injudicoati irienas ot temperance, in their enorts to engraft upon its platform in some of the Northern States the -principle of prohibition But we are glad to note a sense of returning reason and practical political judgment in Massachusetts, Minnesjtaf Illinois, Iowa, anefbtner Stoles where the question u iuc fan campaign, xne Liiicago Journal says that P.nef jnofewpithy icaLurc vi ine recent session Of tn Illinois Grand Lodge x)f.jGovjl Tem plars, at Decatur, was the unanimity with, ,-whieh the .delegates repudiated f-lfT' . . the idea of organizing the temper ance element of the-titfe ihte apolitijariy. xms luea origin tea witn certain impracteiyi,) aukh no doubt sincere, men, whose zeal was 11 a, . . -v .. a . auowf tE to 1 get, ne-iuer ot their discretion, and who seem to think that, beMi&Sfteiiiperaocef Js.a-'good thing, it is capable of swallowing up immediately, every obstacle that hinders its progress. If such men would reflec wefally, and exafmjo jrith-4 unoiasea minas ine neia 01 operations, they would d or1 ought to be, able to see that tv srganie.;the tern perance army into a political party would bjto destroy its jality.Jnd place the temperance reform where --it waa twenty-five or thirty yeari ago. ! Such a movement as the organ iza tion of a separate party was threat ened.in Indiaotpo is last winter, but it was discountenanced by v the more prudent of the temperance men, and never assumed any shape or - vitality, and will , not . be likely to enter( into the campalgn'of" next year. It ought to be apparent to every earnest friend of loyalty that the great mission of the Republican party is to settle the questions growing out of. thelate.war of the rebellion.' Tbe country is suffering on account of , the- delay in Reconstruction, and the Republican party should address itsoli'j to l that important work, and not fritter awsy its slrength and divide its forces upon questions of local: or moral reform; The huadreds of thousands of slain heroes and the vast mountain of our natont'debtwthalve".all ,bfcn ifc vain, if the Union party cannot maintain the supremacy until the Southern States are fully reconstructed, and the questions growing out of the war are settled upon a loyal and permaneof, basis. t I t J. I Political Matters. ; VALLANDiaHAM.has-deolated himself a candidatefofithe United States Senate from Ohio. This will add fully, five -thpusaudj.to the,, sweeping Republican majority in that State. Senator Patterson, of Tennes see, wri.ojfpat. in:. toe. taeeor I Ueneral Ktle, of that State, got knocked down, and afterwards took an amif abje,4rink,wifh the General in Wafbt 1D gton, a few days ago, it is stated in he dispatches, was inflated with too much piipfirai. water, m it JLle iis a worthy son-in-law of the President. Baltimore Democrats have nommated seven and?3ateV t Ju3ges and Clerks of Courts who were out-aod-ou Tfebel duT.Bj) the war. One. of them was arrested by General Mcrebel ser vi,' Ll'L AO3 'A. all they could at home for the" rebel cause. Thty aig ridetitly like "JIke Miller and the Evansville Courier, General Sheridan called on the Presidents few 'days hgbj' And paid the usual eppyentjona compliment due to the t'omm'aBf'der-in-chlef from subofdfnafe efficenfT Tfie5 IritefView

was so exceedingly' formal ' that it lasted. but about five minutes. ' , , Gen." Hancock' who, tlike , Grant aad Sherida, hls!beeaia Democrat all hit. Jife, .now aanauacesV that 1 h& supports the doctrine sef Cqngregs, General G&AN.T . and . the people, and in fact that he is a eood Radical." " Gen. ALCORNV-of Mississippi, is, says the" '-Holly. Bpr'uxi'Reporkt.ia a rage, "canvassing the State for the Republican' party," lie "ia'S'Xn fact, making speeches in which' he 'Urges the people to accept the reconstruction plan of Congress. "He is a man of common sense 1 Mr. Johnson said the other day that he wanted us to live in peace, as the dead soldiers are doing at Antietam' The New York Tribune suggests that tbe ."great Johnson party'? ha been living -in peace-like a dead man for "some tiine pa6t', and' the great Democratic; party , we do our duty, will soon follow its example; i j.'. J. .' - .... . 11. id.'' (i '1 .1 ill! t .-!. . ' . '' i i ..!

cently said in a-speech 4hat he had no doubt Mr. SiTanToN "would be restored to his office by' the Senate, unless the President's reasons for removing him were different frorn' whafr'

they were represented to be. Warrington .' in the Sprinarfield Republican, says 6 f the Maine election: I - , i 7 We havf only got'lO.OOO'inajority b&t we can give 20JX)OheXt5rear if we' wSnt to. It does, not folfowUhat because Dr. Winship seeB fit to lift only a -56-poundcr-4oidiy,heCAPnot lift bait a dozerir like it to-morrow. What w5 want to get at-i the strength, not thSxhibLtioo of ' i t j: iniH a blow which knocks down a aans enough, ev4f sufficient force" o kaok down an cjephant is not put into It." Ih BoarJ-of Beglstrr'fneet on Tacidayana Wednesday,; : October. 1st and Ind To accommodatLworklng raetf"tbey remain Id section till 9 6clo?k F. M.'Lftrerx jfyttr seo that -pis aaine Is oa the List , aw - .1 ! !ya j .Itterary Baiters 1 ; KiRBTiSfllTn is teaching in Episcopation schpoHnTenncssee. q : Tennyson- is ,about; to ynblfBh a volume of pew songs, '-with mtraic by ARTrjRS.;Si;lLlVAN.: V J 4 ! ASiosuent -Is to" be re$td in Mouj AllbxrrrtCeetery.tor.WoRCE8TKE, "the "dBtingtiishe'l1; raxicograper. p. . J 1 ; Tn elder Alexander Utrif as has really made-an ejagagement wif.h Mr. STRAlcoscifto come to this cuBtry It Is stated , that Dickens tn his contemplated trip to -America, wilC most likely- notl make aflyj engage--. ments with Literary Associations for ; Readings; hut that if he should do so" the terms will be about (tl.500 per night." - .. Z THEjiteary matter in a single issue ,. of TLe North American. Review, ac cording to Mr. Parton,vVos1s about one thousand dollars. .' ' -V The book trade is hoping for a good business on the approach of the holidays, and several illustrated books of rare beauty are in preparation. Tn iaj of QuiEji Vjctoria's Memoir of Prince Albert is very large in England. Two editions, eleven thousand copies in all, were sold in a few days after its appearance, though the price of the London edition is $5 50 in gold. The book trade, although a dry one, is not without its jokes.- A bookseller reports a man who refused to buy a book marked " second edition" because, as he said, " It would do him no good, since he had never read the first.": ' Also, a woman, .inure pioui than leatnediaqttired for that excellent work the " Schcenberg Cot ton Factory." the monthlies. The Atlantic for October is re ceived from the publishers.TlCKNORcv Fields', Boston. '- Its literary exeel ' ience is well sustained in this number. Among the articles and contributions we notice " The Guardian Angel,'"1' by Oliver Wendell Holmes; " Themistocles," a poem, by William Everett; " Ben Jonson," a biographical and critical sketch by- the 'essayesr, E. P. Whipple; "The Rose Rollins," the first section of a story of New England i seaport life,- by Alice .Cary ; International Copyrigh t," ' a1 vigoV- : ' "bus and, unanswerable ple,a for the f protection of authors, and. tbu for the best interests of literature, by James - Partoo ; V.The -Flight of the goddess, i a poem, ty.-i. a. Aiancnx r Writings of T. Adolphus Trollope," by II. T. Tuckermanr; "A Native of Borneo," a sketch' bf 'a 'colored lin- , gut9t"fonndMB"r!oTHh t!aruima" My""" iUassacnusetts omcer -iy tr ays oi Europe," from Perpignan to Montaerrat, by Bayard iTylor:; JDinqer Speakin?," by Edward Everett Hale, author of " A Man without a Country." nzxk The fyyzpsipp MAqAjy? Ei jfof October,' is as attractive and beautifully printed as ever. It is an1 especial Fa- ' voritowith th yoaDg people and has attained a -wide-spread circulation. The ,epgTayin8.. tie.iVeV and its literary contents well adapted xf for the instruction and-amusement of the class for' which it is 'f intended The publishers, Jlessra.'' . Hiird.! & . Houghton, promise a rich "thanks-' giving" feast in the November nuniber.' ; ... '" . .;. ' . '.":.'." " The Yodno Folks, , (Ticknor & Fields, Boston,) for October, jnalpV ; tains its early claims upon the youog people by its fresh and well prepared articles, its literary merit, and the excellent varietyof itsi reading maUeri!l Several of its old and .favorite con-, tributors. and some new ones.' furnish' ' particles lor the .present number. -

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.7 wn-v '. iri i.!:li mi: v I. II! f .1 ' V : . it ,u;