Evansville Journal, Volume 19, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 1 September 1868 — Page 1

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Riilwerlptln Terms. (IK ABV15CJ.) DAILY" JOURNAL, Oip year, by mail flO 00 Kjs months, by mail...... -T , rem tnnnt ha hv m&ll 5 on S UO "By i he ween, pa able to carrier... 25 TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. One year .. J J" Six u ouths w WKEKLY JOURNAL. One conv, one yer Kl ve copies, one yar..... Ten copies, one yea r - ? T" V tAITDWiT. .$ 2 00 8 75 - 15 00 The Democratic press throughout the North are now claiming -that Seymour was a war man par excel lence, r.nd that ho did more than aoy other man in the country for the suppression of the rebellion. Grant's poorest gme is brag, while Seymour talks too much. Here is a specimen from each of those gentlemen, which we recommend to the attention of the people: Seymour, with sneers Grant, d lermine&ly : 'When J Kccept-dj ' what terms do the Invitation to yon demand T" said Hpea with others ai ! General Pern erton. Inis meet log, we were!" UnconaitimU urproniised the down rmifcr.'" 4 Un Ofinfultot VickHbarv, ih dlitooal surrender T" openingot the Mit-sia-muld p m oe r to n, Kjppi, the probabir 1-Nevr. bo Jon as 1 rapture of the Codi bav a man lelt mo! feueinie capital, and I will tight rather," nimusiion oi rue re-i"inen, Mr, you can bt-II ion. Bui iutbe mo continue me uerenK,' replied Grant "my army ba never been in a better conditi n for the preutlon of th td-e Feuiberton, however, ma-.e ao "Uuconditional carreu ment o1 expected violorv, I lir came the midnight cr of PeunHlVHIlta io s:iv ju uecpi iled n. Ids fr m the invading foe : and anno t wiiinn sigut ot tuis gi cut commercial metropo is. the ships ot your mrcla .ts were burned to the water's td;;e." der." Which had tlie best effect on the nation? TELEGEAP H. liowa by Atlantic Cable. Turner Festival at Now York. D3ath of Hon. F. Granger. Fonian Convention in New York. Joint Discussion of Bakor and Hendricks. It will Take Place at Bockport, October 1st. Tho Soldiers Demonstration at Indianapolis. A Bomshell in tho Democratic Campl It Causes Groat Commotion INDIANAPOLIS. Joint Discussion of Hndrieks aid Bitter Ihe m fillers Drmonatra-' tlon- IN inbhlu'il In the Democratic tamp Ii ru a tonttrrnailon Amons Democratic Politicians. Special to EvaQHvillJoornl. ' Indianapolis, August 31,. Gov. Baker and Senator Hendricks agreed upon a series of appointments to-day. They have one Joint discussion in each I strict. The appointment for the First District ia Rockport, October 1st.' ' The Soldiers' demonstration on Wednesday promises to be the largest political meeting ever held in the State. . ' . A bomb shell was thrown into the Dcmncratio camp to-day by.theappearanco of tho letter of Dr. Pierce, brother-in-law to Hendricks, on the New York Convention. It causes a commotion among the Democratic politicians. NEW YORK. Turner Festival Datn of Hon. Fran els Granger Fenian Conrention. New YtfRK, August 31. The Turner festival, embracing delegations Irom this vieinity, Boston, Albany. Troy, Buffalo. Sr. Louis. Cincinnati, Cbio)p, Nashville, Richmond, Savannah, and a largo number of other cities, is in full blast at Morrisiana. Gen. Seieel is to deliver an address. Hon. Francis Granger, Postmaster (weneral tinder b tlltnore, died, on k nday at Canandaigua. At the siesion of the Fenian Con vention on Sunday, Presideut Savage delivered an address urging the members to vote for Democrats or Republicans in the coming political camraio who were favorable to the Fenian cause. lie then insisted upon resigning, and his resignation was accepted. Subsequently a union of the two Savage wings of the Ftnians was ejected, and they met as one body. A new Constitution was adopted t last uuht s session, and remained in session till after one o'clock this morninfi' New York, Aucust 31. All cattle arnvmar are healthy. . A bale of new Gulf cotton, unusu ally long staple, sold to day at 55 cents per poucd for shipment to Havre. 1 Ag -nt Lemou bad his pocket picked of $100 at John Allen's prayer meeting to-day. The authors of the Broadway Theatre outrage were to-day admitted to bail iu the sum of f 15.000 each, as tho sufferers are probably out of danger. , Ih ' 8a?9: The statem-nt. that the J? arm rs and Mechanics' Insurance Companies, of Jersey City, are Jrandulenf, is incorrect. James ReiUy , who twice previously attempted the U e of his wife, murdered her Saturday evenini?, by throwing htr into Lockensock River. He wa arresred. The Tamm jny dpleeatea to the Albany Cooveo'i m were "elected to-day and instructed to vote as a unit lor Hoffman for Governor. Gen. Rosecrans arrived yesterday at Albany. - PHILADELPHIA..:,;. Gas Accident. Philadelphia, August 31. The pas' meter in the basement of the United States Mint exploded this morning, blowing out the windows on th floor above. Two men were aeriouly injured.- The fire was put out without eeiions damage to the building, .t, ' i .,

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VOL. XIX. EUROPE. By Vtla.ntio Tolegrraili. 1 Tacbt Race on the Tapis. ENGLAND. London. August 31. Tho American yacht Stppho hasSehallenged the English yacht Alice, which challenge has been accepted. The Cumbria, th l;ite race, has gone to -Spain for some time, and consequent ly the Aline was cnano-ucu, -ter havior been but a few seconds bohind the Cambria. London, August 31. d he proposed champion fight between Harry Allen and Joe Goss may be regarded off. Allen has been arrested and bound over to keep the peace for one year. ' ' T TRANCE. Paris, Aug. 31. The Prrsse, referring to the recent pothusiastic cheering on Farrasrut's flag ship, tor America and Russia, on the occasion of the reception of the Turkish Ministers, at Constantinople, says the representatives of ot her foreign powers have construed this partiality for Rmsia iutt a slight of their country, and the Presxg thinks the Envoys there are right, and desires an explanation. BOSTON. Chinese Embssy Two Boys .. over by a Train. Run 'Boston. Mass., August 31. The Chinese Embassy visited the Marine Hospital at Chelsea to day. Two boys, named George Lee and Robert T. Dooleyj were run over by a train on the Laurel & Lawrence Riilroad, in Laurel, yesterday afternoon. ' Washington, August 31. The debt statement canuot be prepared for , publication until Saturday or Monday next. It will show the same increase, which is mainly attributed to payment for the purchase of Alas ka. Receipts from custom duties for the month have been comparatively large Washington, Aug. 31. The annual Schuizenfest was innauiruratcd here to day by a procession of German citizei'9. Ottowa. Aug. 31. It is reported that Lord Mouck will not return to England this summer, but will be returned as Governor General some time lorgr. Au important witness agvnst Whclan disappeared to-day. lie is tupposed to havo crossed the river' at Ogdeusburg. HOW HENDRICKS WAS BEATEN. An Authentic Statement by his Best ' Friend. - Juicy Beading for Pemllrtonlaos and beytnourites. The New York Sun publishes the following from the pen of Winslow S. Pierce, of Indianapolis, thebroth-cr-in law, and confidential political manngerof llENDaicKS. The original, in Mr. Pjerce's own hand-writing, is in tho hands of the Sun's Washington correspondent: The Convention was composed of the. Leaf, thro greatest men of tho Democratic party, and tbe.-ywsf. Perhaps no Convention of . that party ever embodied more of the conservative and patriotic elements of that party, than were at New York, on Jily 4th; but among them were felt the unseen influences of a revolutionary character, which, in the end, meting with the trading and huckstering elements of the State ol New York, led by Horatio Seymour and his immediato friends, caused irreparable disaster. I a order to' a truthful representation of the state of parties at the time tljat Convention met, I will, endeavor to describe the position and status of the leading candidates of that Convention when it met. I will do so with a fairness and candor, and regard for truth which will challenge contradiction. First take Pendleton, not because he was first with his party, but because he represented an idea and sentiment which controlled the Convention somewhat at first, and wholly at last, and selected the candidate. Pendleton was young and ambitious. Although others were more eminent, ho could not. bide his time, and bein? -locate! at a favorable poiut (C ncinnafi) tor the radiation of political influence, early commenced, insidiously at firit, and finally with haughty mctns. attempted to force himself upon thep irty. ., " The most potential and the first support h r-eived was from the " whii-ky ring." ; By the ai. of money gained in the corrupt influences of whisky swindling, he was aided materially, ns was not only notorious,, but was established by Woolley's testimony before the Managers where he sworo he was en gaged in electioneering for Peudleton as a business. W ith the 8inewsof war thus gained. he picked up in Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois, all the soldiers ot tortune. without visible means of support, and sent them out as traveling missionaries to make converts. With pockets full xf money they went from Stae to State, with their traveling groce ries, and while the Conservative masses and the greatest and best men of the party were trying to organize by means calculated to commend themselves to the country, these Pen dleton drummers forestalled action of the better c ass. One by one the leading Democratic presses and newspapers were subornr.d, and betote the Convention, met the Pendleton cabal had a strength and power that warranted them in assumiDii haughty and tmperiois airs over the majority and the better class, who soon saw that Pendleton must be defeated in Convention, or Grant would walk over the course. - i Not only had Pendleton by this time i apparently the majority of the Northwest, but. quickly there had come to his aid the leading and unreconstructed rebels of the South, led by William 0. Preston and his confrere Vallandigham; and hence we saw rebels unrepentant, and rpvnln. tionary sympathizers m the North all in the, Pendleton boat. . " Birds oi a loaf Viaw n feather."- &o. But that is not all. They went to

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New York as agran ins, as leveiers, ..i-t oHvuntsee of the depression in business, scarcity cf money, want of employment, caused by the drain ot mnnKir tn EuroDC to buy what we could produce in our country and make at home had we adequate home nrottction. . They tried to make the issue agiinst the debt, not openly, not witn a view to cause a ' harmony of interests, but insidiously attempted to produce factionalism and discontent, and thus shake public erodit and destroy public faith. Quickly the kscn and sgicious rebels of the Preston stripe were on the alert to aid in this object. Anything to prevent tranquility and a settlement rsf our seetio-n! difncul ties. Quickly, too, the bitter and disappointed Vallandigham rushed into the strife, an all seemed to indi cafe the overthrow of all conservative influences, although the great majora fy of the Convention was Conservative and wished to conserve everything, and thus commend itself to the country. . But the Conservative influences proved too strong, and led by Seymour (who affected a " holy horror" of the Pendleton movement and its nefarious objects.) they were repressed. Seymour, with patronizing airs then became jxir excellence the leader of those opposed to Pendleton, thereby getting into the confidence of Conservative men to stab them to the heart, and leave them prostrate and bleedina; at the end, as will be observed when we follow this unscrupulous schemer to the last scenes and find him praising Pendleton and shaking the hands of his congratulttore, the chiefs - of-the whis-ky 'rin?, the Prcstons and Vallandighams, and gloating over the triumph they had gained by duplicity, bad faith, and huckstering. Here endeth the first chapter of that wonderful . Convention that gory slaughter house, in which, at its closing, the chief executioner, Seymour, stands, sardonically grinninz. receiving the congratulations of his instruments who had aided him in the tragic scene, wavine his long dairger, dripping with the blood of his trusting victims, every one of whom Je had smiled upon, and drawn back into a hidden recess, professedly to whisper words of friendly aid and advice, and. then, with an apparently friendly arm around them, stabbed them iu tho dai k. . Chapter II. Pendleton damned the true men of the party, the real representatives of conservatism, who desired tracqility. who bag to be ly a statesman railied. But their progress was flow. Their headway was often checked by fickle w'uds and warring currents never before observed in that latitude by the oldest mariners, and threatened by rocks and shoals previously unknown to the most experienced pilots of tho party. Bad omens were constantly flying iu the political tky and hovered about them, they knew not why or whence, but caused the oft and ominous shaking of the head and look of solicitude between those who Supposed " all was fair." LitUe did they know th it Seymour was the Jonah till the final denojmenr, supposiug that he was with them; lhat his declinings w;re in good faith ; that his anxious and troubled countenance and nervous manner was patriotism and solicitude tor the best interests of the pirty; and that his activity was to ha.?nioDi2o upon Hendricks, the iran vhora all the great and good, the con-crva'ive and patriotic, had supposed would bo their leader, with Hancock, the brave and chivalrous soldier, as Vice President. They would not, believe, though often warned, that Seymour could in turn b plotting their destruc ion. ' Did be do it? Simie things are as strong in proof as 4" holy writ," and that he did plan for their destruction can any one doubt? Do those most interested doubt it? Party dominion, party despotism, and rarty pride may caue the wounded and th"ir friends to remain silent till after November; but when the ides of that fatal month to them are passed, and the wintry blasts shall drive to-the firo?ide the thousands who will discuss the past, then the name of Seymour will be connected with mntiy a cursn for ignob'e con tuct toward the patriotic men who, in the great city of his S.ate, assembled beneatk the scorching sun of July to set up the standard of victory ; instead of goii.g there to toil and sweat in order to gain the empty honor of giving him the compiiment of a nominition. They will then tell their disappointed listener- how the sound of the cannon (previously chirced to announce him as the chosen) foil and liDg-red upjn their ears as the signal of defeat. . , Pendleton out. of the way, Hendricks advanced in the contest. Packer 'aud Parker abandoned. Johnson was merely tossed Irom nand to hand a a plaything. . With lleniricks, there also was a diversion to Hancock and his native S'ate. to secure him a L place je"o id oa the ticket, resolved to j give him the eo'uplinient ot the vote. ineu iNew lors .went tor litn.dricks, apparently in pojd faith, certainly in " good J faith . on the part of Church and his immediate friends.NW-ho teemed as much sur prised at the final result as any. During the whole. progre:?9 of the New York Convention was seldom witnessed such duplicity, hypocrisy and treachery as shewn 'by Seymour. He smiled on and stabbed all other candidates by turns. Horrified by the repuiiationists and iaflitionists, under the " lead of the ambitious Pendleton, he then, in his last speech beforo the Convention, closed by complimenting- Pendleton "as the young and growing statesman with a glorious prospective in the West," and trading with his friends, ru-h'ng inti their arms, going for Hendricks, and then deserting him at the moment when he would (had the ballot being taken then', been announced) have been the nominee. After being for Hendricks until his friends had victory within their grasp, ho then wanted the thirty-threa votes pf New York to be cast for Chase in order to produce chaos, out of which he could rise. , ' Vallandigham was his major-domo. Why did those who were revolutionists, of tha Blair, VaUindighim, Bright and Preston stripe, control? Why were they, against a safe man? Because thy wished no use the debt as a 'revolutionary foot ball. Under either 1L ndricks or Chase they could cot; and the S uth could only be got to vote (after Johnson; who had no chance) for the, raea who were extreme men whom they could use. JCSTNote and Letter Paper at i the Journal Office.

KVANSVILLE, IND.. TUESDAY. SMPrfcMBER

ilOAKTAIlY & COMMERCIAL WEEKLY REVIEW. Financial. There Is an active demand for loans, and chiefly upon grain paper, at the usual rates of Interest, say 1012 per cent. Hxcbange on New York la without change, and tho rates remain as heretofore. Gold Is more active, and the buying rate 143; selling, 113. Government securities are quoted as follows: Buying. Belling. 6 per cent, bonds, 1881li3 Ill b-UO'a, Jlfii m 111 9-20's, 1H .. l'J 5- 2U'8, lNo, 112 - 6- 20's, i(C5. new . J07 lwi 5-SO's, 1867 X)7 1081 5 per cent. 10-40'a... .107 109 6 per cent. 10-403, small 107 109 Compound Interest Notes are bought at th following rates : , J uly, 1364 .. 1 i9 Aug. 119 Oct. 11 J Dec " . 119 May, 185 ; 119 Aug. ' 118 Sept. " , 117i Oct. " . 117 The following quotations are from the office of W. J. Lowry 4 Co., Bankers, No. 6 First Street. BANKABLE FUNDS. TJ. S. Treasury Notea. National Bank. Notes. C3TCCTBREST. Indiana Free Banks. 10 to 2Tc dis. Missouri . loo " Eastern Bank Notes.- .10to 2oc " Planters Bank :nki " Union Bank ji- " Other Ten nenHne Ban.s 60 to Oc " v lriuia. North and Hruth Carolina. Georgia, Alabama and L JO to HOC " . Klate Bank of Indiana ....lt)c dis. btate Bank of Ohio ... 10c " General Trade of the City. Trade in all tlie departments continued to Improve last week. . Merchants are fueling con a dpnt of a-i Increased trade this Fall.- The stocks of goods are more full and complete in all the lines of trade. ' TJu foltourlng quotations represent the wholesale markets. Purchases arid salet in small lots will vary somewhat from the prices given.' i GROCERIES. . ; The Grocery trade last week was quite active and sall-ifactory to dealers. There 1 no chaug j whatever to report in prices. We continue to quote as below: Coffee Is firm without material change In prices. We quote co nraon 022c; fair 2&325c; prime 2526c, and good to choice Java 35tf 33c Laguayra 27c Sugar Is steady, with prices unchanged. Wo quote raw at lS&Hc; Porto Rico 1431oc ; Orleans 15,16c; Demarara lS&lGc; softrenned 1G-J17ic; bards lSlsJic. Ikas There are no changes ih the price of teas. We contiuue to quote as follows Black: Souchong, uo to SI 5:i; Oolong, $1 tol 60. Ureen: Young Hyson, tl 25 to 175; . Imperial, $1 25 to 1 75; Gunpowder, 1 20 to 2 00; Ilytion, 51 to 1 60. Moia-sses Stocks fa.'.r and afficient to meet the wants of the trade. Orleans plantation is scarce, and quoted at DOc&Sl. The refined syrups are according to quality and reputation of manufactures, from C5e to $1 25. Fish We quote Mackerel, No. 1. in barrels, 122 50 to J23 00; No. 2 121 00; No. 3 16; half barrels No. 1 811 50J13 0; No 2 59 503 10 00; No. 3 f7 758 00 for new fi.-di; in kits No. I 52 75; No. 2 S2 50; No. 3, 82 25 While Jrlsh, 89 00 for new ; 87 50 for old. IIice Market firm at llJ43t2o for good to prime .Rangoon, .and 12o to 13c for Carolina. . : . CaSdlks Light weights 18c, full weights 24c and steady. CASDY-We continue to quote at 20c and 23c per pound. Starch Is unchanged at 7J to 8c Cottons Yarns, steady but not active. We qnote standard quality at 19e ror TOO, 21c for GOO, and 23c. for 500; poorer brands are selling at lower rates. Hailing- We quote No. 1 at 35c, and No. 2 at SOvuSjc. Carpet Cuiin For while. 50ii52c; for colored 55,357c. Licjuors There Is no particular change iu the liquor trade since last report. Prices remain unchanged. We quote: new copper distilled whisky 83 00; one to two years old scarce at 13 50(35 00; hlghwinesS2 30; rectified $1 7iVj2 35; common Bourbon and Rye r22 60, and Brandy, S2 25 2 70; Holland gin $2 80: Imported brandy 812 00315 00; Old Port 2 5060. -DRY GOODS. Trade continues active and good, and much better than could reasonably beexpected so early in the season. In the supply markets, trade has been very brUk for the pst week. An attempt was 'made by leading Jobbers in Ne York to breau the prices in the Print market, bat wl.hout Kuooess, except in so far as to close out all they offered at the reduced prices. Manufacturers will make no concession, and the Jobbers af iresaid will be compelled to noit up at advanced prices. The supply of staples is not equal to the demand, and I bey are tore to advance. There I no. quotable change in prices worthy of note. Beovs Sueetixoa Atlantic A ISc; Stark A 17e; Caonelton lSJc; Medfoid 10c; Augusta IGc; Swift Klvef 15c; C. W, and B Mediums, 15c; Dwiht ICc; Valley 10c. . ; Bleached Sheetings and Shirtings. Lonsdale 4-4, 21c; Hill', 21c; White Stone, 4-4, He; Ballon, 18c; Itockvlle, J. ICc; Balou I, l'c ; Canoe , IOj. Pkints Merrimac W, 14,'c; MerrimacD, '3'-4o; Spragne's, 13c; American, 13e; Simpson's, 13;-.jc; Amoskeag, 13c; Wauregan,13c; Wamsu ta, XJc; Troy, 9c. Tickings Conestoga IJxtra 4-4. 35c; Gold Medal 4-4, 80c; C. T. Gold Medal 4-4, 23c; Y Gold Medal 4 4. 2.5 j. Dkess Goods Wool Delaines, 35c? 15c; Figured Delaine, I7420c; Aaiure-j, 25c; Plain Deiaines, 2-J s25c MKELLA.taons Skirt Braids, 75c; Coat's and Clark's Spools. -51 10; Green & DaniePs Spools, 65c: 2-buShel Bags, &ij'Jc; 2J bush Bags, 67i3i70c; 3-busSi Bags, 75c; Katelgh Skirts, 818 V) per dozen. I Hats and Caps. Trade in this department Improved considera' ly last week, and Jobbers expressed satisfaction wab the business of the week. We bave no chang i to note In prices. Stocks large and complete. Boots and Shoes. The boot and shoe trade during last week was quite an improvement on the week previous. Jobbers have large and complete stocks of all grades ot goods In this line, wblcn will be sold at rates advantageous ti I e buyer. There is no change in prices whatever. Q.PEE.NSWABE. In this depart em there was quite an lmpiovemenu We bave 110 change to report in prices. . Hardware and Ikon. In this-department the trade was fair. With this exception, there is- no change in prloe. Tin Plate, 114 50; Bar Iro:, 4c; Sheet Iron,, boiled, SJigGJic; Charcoal, $li$.9ci JSails, $5 00 for lOd; Axes, Mann's, $15 00; Lippinoolt's, 817 00; Simmons'. fl7 00. Pig Iron, 848 00 for best, and $41 00 to $44 00 for second class per ton on the landing. Brazil Iron, 840 00. Building Materials. For the benefit of all concert: ed, -we add. quotations for leading articles In this line. The demaud this season has been large, and we may confidently expect a large incroa.se of trade in this department ".Ve refer our leaders to the best bouses to which they can send their orders, to onr advertising columns: Hash, 6c to 11c rer lights Doors. S J 00 to Jl 50 each; Blinds, 82 7s) to 83 75 per pair; Nails, 85 25 per keg for lOd ; Glass, S3 75 to 85 00 per box; White Lead, 83 25 to $3 75 per keg; Linseed Oil, 81 20 to f 1 30 ; Lime, 90c to 81 00. Drugs During tne last week the drug

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A trade was very good. The following are the quotations: White Lead, 89 00 3 15 00 per one hundred pounds; Lard Oil, No. 1 Winter strained. 81 49; No. 2,8135; Linseed Oil, 81155 125: Coal Oil, S3J2GC Soda, 8c for English, and 8c for American; Quinine, prices 11 j5:7j2 75 per oz.; Indigo, Madras, 1 30 to 81 60. PROVISIONS AND PRODUCE. Provisions. Pork Is firm, with light demand. We tlx ourqnotationa as follows: Mess Pork 829 50. BLk Meats, shoulders, at I2cJ-,;, clear sidw at 18c; Bacon shoulders al 13c; clear sides at 17e; Hams nt 17ie to 20c; Lard at lSc, tierces, aud 20c In kegs. Cheese we quote at 15c for choice Western Reserve, and 16e for Factory. . Butter la in fair supply at 25e to 35e for country and Ohio. Grain Receipts of wheal during last week were larger. The priee continues steady; market brisker. ' "We quote at 81 75 Ml 85 for prime wheat. Com is firm, wit U only a moderate stock In market, and sellins at 70c In ear and 90ij05c for shelled. In sacks. Oats, are steady ; quotations, 75c in new burlaps. FLou-t Continues dulf with a declining tendency; for good superfine 86 0O7 00; j Lxtra is offered S3 008 8 50; Family and fancy brands- are - named at 89 s0&10 50 from white wheat. Corn Meal We find but little bnslnesa done in meat We place the price of kiln dried at 84 0C4 25 per barrel. Hay Baled can be had now at 812(315 per ton; loose at 81213 per ton. Dran-Is held at 30 per ton, and dull. Sim-STUFF S35.33S per ton. Salt Steady ; small barrels at 82 40, and large 83 00 per bushel. . Gunnies New stock Is held at 2122o; good qnality of second-hand sold at 18(320c. Chicago Market. By Telegraph. Chicago, Angust SI. Fi oca Moderately active at 889 75 for Spri rig extra. Wh at -Flr!y active, and VJfllc lower; sale- at SI 70ml 74; No. 2 at 81 UOfrtl 65, closing weak at ti liOVal OOn for No. 2; sa "S of No. 2 since 'Change al SI 59'-. Corn Jin lower; sales of No. 2 at 90y,e, and rejected at !5a.97c, closing dull at !-;c for N I, In -.tor; sales of No. 1 this afternoon !9a,HD!4c. oats -Quiet and i.V,c lower; sales at 52;ii a..3c. cosint; dull with sePers at &PAc. r.Yis Less acilve, closing lamest SI 2j(i fl 2V.; or o. 1 in store. Barley In gcxxi demond and 2c lower, clo.-iug at St AlJl ior No. 2 in store. Mex- Poult fu-mer aud more active at 829 00 Bulk MjiATS-Dry salted fchonlders In fair requm nt U4fiilTc, loose. Lard Steady at H'c. 5ew lorn Market. By Telegraph. New York, August 31. Cotton H eady and qniet: sales of 900 b.i s at 30',jc for middling upland. . Flouo RecelpLs ot 1,192 barrels; steady; low grades d ;iii, heavy and loiio lower ror medium au i hisiti grades; s;iles of 8,000 bhls. ut (J u.8 W for Mipernne tate and Western, 87 N.a9 80f..r exlrai-tite. 7 muii t i5 for do c xtr;t Western, 811)12 00 lor v. hi e wli i;t extra, S ;,nl li (r round hoop Ohio, IU (W(JU 25 for extra !St LouU; 811 6aH Oo forgiMid to choice do., doting i-ti'uily f ,r low aud lieavy for high grades. California dull and heavy; fcules of 700 sa ks at S10 tl2 0. liYR Flour -Lower: sales of 350 barrels at t79 25; chon-e, U ;0. i;k.m MEAL-Qulot: sales of 400 barrels of Mar-h'sc Mono at SO 25. Whisky Dull uud heavy; sales of 300 barrels 111 bond. ton -at Keceiphi 2Gr"3l9 busbels; dull and i4c lower: tne decline Is chiefly on V Intel ; sales or iO.IKK) bushem al 2 02 for red lots of o.2Spiiug; 2 0SforNo. 1 do. d. livere i: 82 10 lor ciioicw ditto; 82 21 for new r.rd India: (i 'Vjcwi 35 lor old amber Michlgtn; s2 472 l2y for new white. ItYE -steudy; sales of (i,(jt0 bushels at 81 tiii'i'iil t.z for Western. . . . Baki.ey .0111l11nl. Barlky Malt .More active and lower; sales ot l.'.2u5 bushels Cnuitda at 82 . t okn Receipts 115,2i7 busnels ; bavy: about lc l,wr-r; hales 2 0 0 busneiw at tl l. (al 21, uasoaud; 81 22il 24 at und Mixed Wes ern ; 1 4 old do lu ttore; 1 29 White W- st. rn. Oath-Receipts 45 444 bushels; about lc better; sales 67," 00 ou-hels ; 81c for Western in store: Kin'- do afloat : 7u,n73'i new do: BfOCK IN GSAK WARE-HOUSE, ACGUST uisr, jNj.s. V- heat. 290,512 bushels ; Corn. 2.0S9.480 bushels; Oits lS.vi.jl btisNels; B.4ilev, 50 7m) bushels; Malt, 112,004 bushels; i'ea-, i.7,780 bn she's. Rick D.jII and unchansed. Coffer I.eMi active and firmer; sales of 8'.X) baits it on private-terms.- - Srt'AR In flr deiund and not very stroiiu ; sal s "xo hlids. Cuba at 1034(g) I0c MOLAS-ts-Dnll and uuclinnue I. H i"--Qtiet t't 10'i3i)c for Am rican. Pktrolkuw-I-1 fair demand at 14-Jc for erode, and al f .r refined bonded. Fork iSleady and quiet ; sales 950 bbls at f2- 75 .i28 S5 for mess, clo-irig at SJH 75 cash ; Si 75 for o:d : S23 7.Vii.'4 00 lor prime, and m ss. Also. 25) bbls. mess, seller's latt half ot sep'emb-r, at 82S 50. BEF.F-ssteady : sale- of 125 bbls at 815 003 820 oil for (ilaiH mess; 523 5l;23 75 for new mess Tierce Beef dull ai S21 0J(S81 00 lor prime mess, and j:0 2" for India mess. Bkkf Hams Quiet at 2531c. cut Meats steady ; s;t.e.s of 150 packages at l.i'iallc f ir shoulders; W ,-$19; ic for baais; rnidd les firm aid qubt; sales of 125 boxes at Irjc for boit riobid,auu 18c for Stratford. Laki Firm ; sales of 850 tierces at lHV'jf tor htrHin, and Iiiyo for kettle rendered ; also 2i0 tierces prime gleam,, ell-r's Octoiwr lotn.wt. 19c. Btn-r i:-Duil at M&iTc for Onio, and 37 45c for Slate. Cheese Quiet at IS-si'c. : " STew Vork Geld and Stock Xarfeet By Telesraph.l "Nn v York, August 3L MOnfy Fasy, at S',i per cent, on call, wlMi trans:ict:oiis at 5 percent.; leading firms lelustii large amounts at 3 per cent. t-TBRUN'l-Dull, at 8 -& 9. joLD Dull aud weaaer; opened at 1 45, declined to 141'i, aud closed at 144gi I41!i. GoVERNMtNTd Considerably lower, but closed siead.t, with quotations as follows: Coupons of '81, ill; do. 'H2 113 jll36 ; do. 't4, 109V1"9;; do. 'bo, Ulli.i; do new, itm .iis-',S do. '87, HCJialuS; do. '68, 10s10SS; 10-4'M li74Sjltv). St. Louis Market. By Telegraph. J St. Louis, Angnst 31. Tomccj-Fir o and unchanged. Cotton and Hhmp-N tb Dg doing. Fl UR-Kxtrtiiel dnl . nii.lnnlr a r tail business doing; superfine sold at 86 250 (y 7j; exiwiitT uuuDio tx.r. tt 9 60. : ...... Wheat Pull and heavy, at previous qnoiattor; prim to Luicy led and while '.-vi I ranire at 1 int'xl 8 '. Ryk Unciiaut;ed, at 81 13;.l 15. 1'okk Dull, and nothing doing. ' ' . ' Baoox Dull ud nnehanged. ; Lard Steady and unchanged, at lS'-i for Here -, and 19'i 2o'c tor Keg. Whisky Inactive, at 51 25 Louisville Market. By Telegraph.J . Lodisville. Aug. 31. Tobacco Sales of 55 hogsheads at full rates; luas to medium leaf Virginia nllersl.Sc. Fboutt-Snprflne 86 75g7. Wheat 82 002 05. Corn 9i 'c. Oats IT-wSOc. Rye si 25.Miss Pork S29 50. Lard I'im' . Bacon Snoulders 13ic; clear rib sides lfr?4c, huiI clear sivles lTf-jc. Bulk Meats Shoulders 12Jic, clear sides V hi.ky i;aw, free, 81 251 SO. IScmpliss Market. By Tclegraph.1 Memphis. August 31. Cotton At 2Sr2!)c; receipts none, exports none. Flour ;Hi 50,al3 00. WHBAT-Notie.-. ' Corn 82U('i.S5c. , s-. t Oats 55.a5Sc. - J ' Hay Sis ut423 00. . Bit a" -820 uu-jl-.G iX. ("oiiN M eal Nominal. 1 LAUD-19,'iu.20iiC , ' Bacon 13Vic for shoulders, and I75017Jc for dear sides. European Jlarkei. By Cable! - London, Aug. 31 Eve. Consols 9 JJS; 5t-20s qniet and steady, at 72; Illinois Centnl 91Ii; Erie 30. - - Frankfort, Aug. 31 Eve. Bonds Declining, at 75!4i75. Liverpool, Aug. 31 Eve. Cotton flise'l firm, and more active; sa. es 15,0OJ bales. CORN Sis. Wheat Qn let and steady, at' lis 6d for pale. Others unchanged. -

o

UBXA

1. 1868. Cincinnati Market. By Telegraph. Cincinnati. AuguRtSl. FLorjR-Qnlet; 89 50-.9 75 for family. Wheat Held nt (I 972 00 for No. 1, but no sales at over 81 95. CORN Firm at 91950. ' "'' Oats Sales at 65c lor No. 1, and 56J5TC for white. Rye Advanced to 81 37. Cotton Unchanged and quiet. Tobacco Qnfet and nncbang d.. Provisions Quiet on firm. Me Pork 829 BulK Meats at 1214 Bacon 13 132$ fr shoulders, ltj'-4 for clear ib sides, and 17M ror clear, with a fair order dm,nH T .n ril nnl.t hut r . iu i ioi . uur is iuuib laucn uenijna ; me ritck nere isestiraated at 5,000 ttetces, and is In the nanas or a lew parlies, say culeny two. nuuernrniti MM, liggs IH. Apples in ueimruppiy,Bou u-CUued bbl. Hat Firm at8i vatl6. Flaxseed At 52 25 a2 30. Oil Linseed fl 15 aud firm. Pktroleum Firm at 83(35 for refined. Gold 144 buying. Moskt-The market continues easy. . OFFICIAL. LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES. i asgctZ at the Second Session of th , . fortieth, Uongre&s. ; Public No. 105 ; An Act to authorize the city of Washington to issue bonds for the purpone of paying the floating debt of the city. , ' , Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America io Houjrress assembled. That the city of Washington be, and hereby is, authorized to issue, by vote of its councils, regis tered or coupon bonds in denomma tions of fifty dollars, one hundred dollars, nve hundred dollars, and one thou-and dolIars, payable in ten years from the date of issue, beariog interest at the rate of six per centum per annum, payable semi-annually principal and interest payable in fawrul money cf the United States. Said boods shall be f-ined by the mayor and countersigned by the register of the city, and shall be payable at such Slace or places as may by them be eemed expedient, .mi may be issued and disposed of to an amount sufficient to pay and discharge the pres. ent floattog debt of the city, not, however, to exceed the sum of eieht hundred thousand dollars: Provided, That said bonds shall not be sold for less than their par value in lawful money of the United States, or in exchange for said matured and liquidated indebtedness: Provided also. That no greater amount of said bonds shall be disposed of than may be found necessary for the payment of said indebtedness. Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That it shall be the duty of the city councils upon issuing the bonds herein authorized, to provide by taxation i-JT tho prompt payment of the interest thereon; also to provide for the re-ieinptlon of the said bonds by establishing a sinking fund to be set apart annually to an amount not exc -eding ten per centum of the amount of bonds isbtel, said sinking fund to be created from regular taxes levied for that purpose, and to be assessed and collected as other taxes. i " Sec. 3. And ba it further enaoted. That the said city councils are hereby i authorized to pass any and all ordinances which may be necessary to carry into effect the provisions of thia act, and all acta or parts of acts in- j consistent with this act are hereby repealed. Approved, July 27, 18G8. . , " . Public No. 107. An Ac supplementary to an act entitled " An act to allow the : United States to prosecute appeals and writs of error, without giving security," and for other purposes. Be it enacted by the Senate and House ot Representatives of the United States of America in Congress ssembled. That the provisions of the act entitled "An act to allow the United States to prosecute appeals and writs of error without giving security," approved February twentyone, eighteen hundred and iixtythree, be, and the same hereby are, extended to writs of error, appeals, or other process in law," admiralty or equity, issuing from or brought up to a circuit court of the United States. Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That any corporation, or any member thereof, orther other t-an a banking corporation, organized under a law of the United States, and against which a suit at law or in equity has been 6r may be commenced in any court other than a circuit or district court of the United States, for any liability or alleged liability, of such corporation, or any member thereof as such member, may havo such suit removed from the court io which it; may be pending, to the proper circuit or district coort of the Uoited States, upon fil ng a petition therefor, verified by oath, either tefore or after issue joined, stating they have a defence arising under or bv virtue of the Constitution of the United States, or any treaty or law of the United States, and offering good and sufficient surety for entering in such eeurt on the first day of its session cop cs of all process, p'eadmgs, dispositions, testimony, and other proceedings in said suit, and doing such other appropriate acts - as are" required to be done by the act entitled An aet for the removal of causes in certain case3 from State courts," approved July twenty-sevfnth, eighteen "UQ , dred and s:xty t-ix; and it shall be thereupon the duty of the courr to accept the surety and proceed no further in the suit; and the said copies being entered -as aforesaid in- eucn court of the United States, the suit shall then proceed io the same manner as if it had been brought there by original process, and all the provisions of said act in this section referred to, respecting any bail, attachment, injunction, or other restraining process, and respecting any. bond, of indemnity or other obligation given upon the issuing or granting of any attachment injunction, or other restraining process, shall apply with like force and effect in all respects to similar matters, process, or thing? in the suits for the removal of which this act provides. Approved, July 27, 1SGS. i ; 'Public Resolution No. 59. Jojnt Resolution relative to prLonK specifications of patents. Be it resolved by the Senate and House of Repre- entatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled. That no bills be paid by the treasury for printing specification of patents above the contract priee, except that seventy cents may be added to each thousand words for the additional cost of composition occasioned by the change made in the printing by order of the Commissioner of Patents. . . f Approved July 27, 18G3.

ESTABLISHED. 1831;

Public No. 12GJ An Act authorizing the Manufacturers National Hank of New York to change its location. iwl! fR?Pyeatative3 of the United States of America in Conf.frvnf1?ble,'rThV lho Manufacturers National P,ankx)f New York now located in the city of New York-' is hereby authorized to change its o cation to the city of Brooklyn. When' ever the stockholders representing three-fourths ot the capital of said bank, at a meeting called for that purpose, determine to make nuch change the president and Cashier shall execute a certificate unfler the corporate seal of the bank, specifying such de termination, and shall cause the same to be recorded io the office of th ui'mptrouer ' or tne currency, and thereupon such ehange ot location shall be effected and the operations ot discount and deposit of said bank shal. be carried on in the city Brooklyn. - Sec. 2. Aud be it further enacted lhat nothing in this act container shall be ho. construed as in anv man ner to release the said bank from anv liabili'y, or affect an action or dto ceeJing in law in which the said bank may bo. a party or interested. And wbcu such chancre shall hiv.i ho.in uetermmea upon as aioresaid, notice thereof and of such change shall be published in at least two daily news pers in each of the counties of iNcw York and Kings, in the S.afo ot JNew loik, for not less than ten davs Sec. 3. And be it further enacted. mat tnis act vhall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved July 27, 18CS. i Public Resolution No. 58. Joint Resolution in relation to surveys and examinations of rivers aDd harbors. Resolved by the Senate and II Oil s fof Representatives of the Unite I States of America in Congress assembled, That the Secretary of War shall cause to be prepared and submittei to Congress, ioconuection with the reports of examinations and surveys of rivers and harbors hereafter made by order of Cougrcs-?, full statements of all existing faots tending to show to what extent the general commTe of the country will bo promoted by the several works of improvements contemplated by such cxaminitions and surveys, to the end that pub io moneys shall not be aoolie 1 execut ing where such improvements shall tend to subserve the generul commer eial and navigation interests of the United Stated. ( Approved, July 27, 1EGS. , Pdblic No. 109 Au Act changing the ports of entry from Plymouth to EJcnton, in North Carolina, and Port Royal to Beaufort, in South Carolina. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congrecs assembled. That the port ot entry in. the Albemarle collection district be removed from Plymouth to Edenton, North Carolina, and also that Beaufort, in South Carolina, bo created a port of entry in lieu of Port Royal, which is hereby abolished as a port of entry. Approved, July 27, 1803. Public No. 121. An aet donating a portion of the Fort .Leaveuworth military reservation for the exclusive use of a public road. . Bj. it enacted by the Senate and Houso of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That a strip of land one hundred feet in width along along the southern boundary of tho Fort Leavenworth military reservation, in tho State of Kansas, extending from the Missouri river to the western boundary thereof, be set apart for die perpetual and exclusive use of a public road; and tho Kaid road 8hall be and remain a public highway for' the use of the government of the United States, free from tolls or other charges upon the transportation of any properly, troops, or mails of the United States., Sec. 2. And be it . further, enacted, That Congress may at any time amend or repeal this. net. " Approved. July 27, 1SG8. r " Public No. 108 An Act to protect the rights of actual settlers upon the public lands of , the Uuitcd States. - Jio it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That in no case shall more than thiee sections of public lands of the Uoited States be entered muoy one township by scrip issued io any KrntA nnlfr the act approved July second, eighteea hundred and sixtytwo, for the establishment of an agricultural coil-" there n. . Approved July 27, 18G8. Public No. 122. . An Act regulating the times and -places ot holding the district and , circuit courts of the United Ktn'es ' f jr the northern district of Florida. Be it enacted' by the Senate and House of Representatives of ; the United States of America in Congress assembled. That the times and places of holding the Uoited States district and circuit courts, for the northern district of Florida shall hereafter be as follows: At Jacksonville, on the first Monday of December; at Tallahassee, on the first Monday of Iebrury: and at Peusacola, on the firtt Monday of March. , - Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That the terms of the Uoited States courts heretofore held at Saint Augustine and Appalachicola be hereafter discontinued. - Approved, July 27, 18G8. Public Resolution. No. C3. A resolution to drop Irora the rolls' of 'the army certain officers absent without authority from their ccnimands. Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of tbc United States of America in Congress assembled,, That the following uamed ollicers of the army reported by tho becretary of War absent from their com - man ands without authority, ce. au they rolls, with loss of all. V7 an "VUi arc ucicuj, , . , L-K,r , nintlOU HUUI niv; A I .lailT AflllTlli ir. II 1 i IT aoces. viz.: r -7-- Wir.t l.in. Weitand. SlXIU 1U1U"J - . . - . . - . v. v. tenant, ll. ll Jjanty, lourtn intaniry; T lonrenaDt A. O. i.ueUonald. rfillerr: First Lieutenant Richard Wilson,, third artillery; Secoud Lieutenant J. W. Godman, sixth iu-

fantry; Second Lien tor. i i., r.

rison, tenth infantry; ThU ro-n'., " to take effect from tlfo date Tatw fic h Approvei, 27, lS'Gi Public No. 120. An Act granting the ri-ht of way to certain railway oomivinies over the military reservation at Fort Leavenworth. Be it' enacted by the Senate and House ot Representatives of thu United States of Ani ii ica in Cnnyre.s assembled. That tho light of wnvV not exceeding one hundred d ot in width, ia hereby granted to the Leavenworth and lAs IUoiujs liiiilway Company, a corporauoQ create:) under tne laws of the State of Missouri, to construct and operate ft railitrr; .'icro:;s the military reservation at Pert Leavenworth,. en the ea.-t side of thu Missouri river, upon a lino to be de-ttgn-nated and fixed by the Secretary cf War. Sec. 2. And be it farther enacted, That the right of w;iy, not exceeding one hundred ieet in width, is hereby granted to tho Leavenworth, Atchison and Northwestern Railway t'oinPany, a corporation created under the Jaws ot the State of Kansuu. to construct and operate a railroad across ana over the militnry reservation at tort Leavenworth, in tho State of ivansas. nnon mini. i:. l..h uMirnaiet und hxed hy the Secretary of War: Provided, Tfat if the said company shall n,Jt construct, within one ye ,r from the pass ig0 of this act, a railroad from tho city of Leavenworth to the city of At-hisou, then, aud in that case, a lite privilege is hereby conferred upou any other company that shall construct a railway between said cities. . ; Approved, July 27, 38u. Public No. 123.1 . - i , "uvu iiiiu as r-iiHii uu An Act to disapprove au act nf tl,. legislative uHierr.biy of Wa-hirg on Territory redistrietiLg the Territory and reassiguin the judges thereto. Ba it enacted bv the Senat o..,l House of R nroetit;itives of tho United States of America in Con.'rosu assembled. That the act ol i lie legislative) assembly of the Tenitory of Wishingtou. approved Jatiuarv twen. ty five, eighteen huudiel aud sixtve;g!it, entitled "An act d fining the seA-eral judicial districts of the Territory and assigning the judi;es thereto," be, and the same is hereby, disap proved. Approved, July 27, liGS. Public No. 103. An Aet to regulate the salo of hay in the District of Columbia. Be it enae'ed bv tit Senate and louse of Renre:.enta ives of the Uuitcd States of America in Congress Bsembled, lhat till hay and siraw. which may Iks sold bv vrcitrht iu tho D strict of Columbia, hail bo sold by the net hundred, and every tweuty hundred pounds net weight shall bo a ton. Sec 2. And bo it further enacted. That this act shall takj effect from and after its pus-aae. Approved, July 27, 13G3. Public Resolution' No. 01 J oint Resolution authorizing the Secretary of War to furnish uaunou to Suldiers' Monument Associations of Pequannock and Puticrsou. N. J. Be it resolved hy the Scuato and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, Tin; the Secretary of War be authoriz -d to furnish to the Soldiers' Monument, Associations of tho township of IVquutitioek, Morris county, N.J., aud PatU-rson. Passaic couuty, N, J,, O'ich lour pieces of coudciuncd caunuu, and twenty balls, in all eight pice s ofcaanou and forty balls, to be placed about the said mouumCnts. Approved, July 27, lWi.. Public No. 01 An Act to extend tho time for the construction ot theS nitln'i n Pacific railroad in tho State of California. Bo it enacted by ths Semtc and House of Rjjires.-ntat.ives of the United States of AtrioHe i in Congress assembled.' That tho Southern Pacific Railroad 0 rapany of flic State of Caliloroia r-huil, instead of the tunes now fixed by law for tho construction of the first .section of its road and teletrt-uph Jim', have until the first day of July, eighteen hundred ami h-v-eniv. for the construction of the first thirty miles, and they shuU be required to construct at least twenty miles every year thereafter and the whole line cf their road withiu the time now provided hy law. , Approved, July 25, let 8. SANXlPwUPXCY". In the D str'ct Court of ttio United states lor tlie District it Indiana. In tbe matter of Isaac Wlio Banarupt lu U ti. it, nptcy. To whom t Tnty conct-rn : Tn underpinned hereby ?ivo notlco of ill' lr HpMn,tiileiit us Hsianee of 1-aac Wile, of Kvmisvllle, in ihe county of Vauderburnti iii i r-t;ne of Indiana, w thin said Dis rict, Mho litis bn.-u ikIJiiJ d a ImnkruM'. up u Ins own p.i it i.u, by tne Disti i:t Court oi hi d Disli n- .. Dated at kviirisville, t!ie 2! i dny if Auguht, A.D. ItHiS. .TAMKS II. Mc.Vt- LT, JU.iiN SJlll Li-.nr, d:jt(law) As iniPf, In the Ditrlt Ciiiri. of t!i tlniu-d Mates jor the lis. net of .ndiina fn the matterol I- lias If. K ibln, Bankrupt. Xu r ankrupuy. To whum ft may concern : Tim n,nder.Kiied h -rebv tlve no'Ioe of their prointment an Assignees ol Kliah If. SAWN, of Kvausvi le, 11 the couiny of VaudertHirgn and Stuta ol nututia, within tuid list riot, wim its been HiiuilieJ a imnkrufi, npoa 1 1 is own peiitlon, ity I tie DlfiiiHit Court ot said District. Dated nt KvansvlUe, ttie 22u day of Auenitt, A.D. IbUS. JAMF.S H. VcNKKLY, John suiiubkrt, d3t(law) Asiituees. hOBSKT iiMIie, CT n 1 i t, k It o , MA IX MK1XI, bet. Fourth and Fifth 1 VA.NbVILLR, lNIJ., Has Just received a new Harse, the flnet-t ever in the city. A larne nssorl mcut of Metallic CasiiH, Caskets, aud C'ol!l"',pt COUHtautlyou hand. (Jymu.in. Kcrcbant Tailor. Can be found at NO 8 CUAVDLER'S BLOCK, P21 3m JgrW BAH7TlIAIU:i! Till" SKW " THt'ili KO(IJl.SAM) upoimius at. the 1 r -.nt cily fiprlris are now conil'h'te, and visiters c:ifi have i vild W'a' in, and himwt-r K it lis, at auy tlme, d:.y or nitjiir.. I'.'ic,' bUtti; UB UlBeii II K l- ' 1 1 ents tdnirlo s i i triKl i in Privaus Moll I. . MRS. G. BELL 'IM. IlF.lt scirooi. on M'J si AY, sf pri;v iikk . u, iu IY, !s tue bast-in-iit ol terlau Cliur ii. lie t'nnl ner jial I esoyII ! d3W BU1LDERS' EJIFtJiaUif. fTu ' r'"l at J 73, t . e.iosa a cor siKament. B me.it. jjAB t)CK AHTFA-LK Water Ht , bet. Ioousr. und i al it nt, 122 dll KVHiisvilie.l nd.