Evansville Journal, Volume 19, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 2 September 1868 — Page 1

iubsorlpUon Terms. (I1C ASTARCI.) .

DAILY JOURNAL. Cly a year, by ran 11.. .... fx. ruoiilbs. by mall..... TT.ree moutlu. by mail..-. .$10 oo 6 so 3 W 25 By the wees, iaable to carrier. TKI-WEEKLY JOURXAL. One year ...... . 7 00 Sll i, o:;tlis. . t WEKKLY JOURNAL. One copy, one yer . Kive copies, (me yenr.......... Ten copies, ouo year........-.... 8 ? IS 00 Lale News Itema. ) Hold .Hosed In New Yorfc yesterday at A Denver dispatch says a faintly named N't-IT, numbering nine persons, residing ut ar Klown, on the Jenulng'rf Camp road, were found mardered last ?aturdyJ. i There were a number of Ares Jn Omalia onthoietr- u't. The Jo' al Joss Is 8171,471; In-' svu-ancfi79,M probable loMt V Insuraacn companies jl'J971. An Omah-.i dispatch of tte 31st nit., say the s.t iraur .Success, irota Fort Benton, arilvtd at Oiuaba yesterdiy, with two hundred passengers and three hundred thoas.itiil dollars treasure; al.no a large amount of silver ore. . . . " A dispatch frota Atlanta dated tbe SUt ult. siys: In tbe House to-day Mr. Kims, a. ngro, continued his re mar as In defense of tie eligibility of nero members, lie said tlie introduction of the me sures to unseat nesro meir: hers had casta fire-brand Into tbe House, aud If the question was pressed It would preoipit.ate war. Mr. Porter, a nrro, followed, and has the floor to-rnor-vow. ' A Montreal dispatch dated the 31m t alt. says: Placards have been posted aroaod the stretts calling on tha 1 ya!ists to sup press th contemplated Fenian demonstration, to be held on Wednesday, for the purpe . of raisin funds to Hid Wbalen , and oi her State prisoners. : A New York dispatch dated the 1st says: A' nnmlxir of whisky distilleries In this city 'which suspe nded operations by order of the revenue oincers for the last frw inoutbs, re-commenced business ye-ter&ay under t be new law. J adge Michael Connelly, In a published letter, goes hack to Tammany HtlL ' - An Omaha dispatch says the Indians drove off I he wood eh ppers on l he routb sldeot Piatto lv-r, ou Batarday, And. set lire to five hundred cords of wood. Hiipr ' lutendent Den man denies that Red Cloud hcomlBKdiwn fro'n the North, and says the hostli Hies are entirely coon ed to tbe Che enms. The Sioux say they will not participate. ';'.; " A Pniladtxphla dispatch bf the 30th nil. suys : Ttiere Is some excitement lu the oil trade In this city, owing to tne suspension of iw) bouse i in the petroleum business. Tw o raihan endeavored to rob a broker's boy, oaTu rd -Street, this morning. of his cash-box, bnt were foiled, and escaped br di tvuiii otriu a wagon. Wai. Horner died to lay iiom th e elTjutx of a gas explosion in th ..lint. - " - " "' - A :oncrJ (. H.) dispatch of date the 1st says: The .Supreme Judicial Court decided thuactln lelat.onto the naturalization ot adieus, passed at the last session or the Legist tine to be constitutional, and tne Governor has 'sailed a proc amati a t ) that effect. This ens ofT natctrallziilonlu tne police courts of the Htatts, a id . emulates materially tbe tetlmoDy In Mich cases.' luiiei-al npplicatlons have been made tothe Secretary of th Navy, by parties nuxi.iiutu Kccoro appointments as cadet onwineers at the Naval Acudainy, but, In i-MiM qtiene ot tbe red ucilou of the force orilor. a by Con'-rens. that class of cadets wilt not be fouua at U.e Academy during the pr..-nit jeiwr. The President has sot -t rmluod when he will leave WasnlngtoD, on a t.rlef visit to Tenne-see, m it is not ki.o n whether or not t'.ierd wOl be a fcepteir.ber hl-ssioii ot Congress. A r ur.ct !: in tb expenses of thre vaflous Cu t m House h.is been made, since tle 1st of July, to the extent ot a quarter ofamUht : doll:ir, and still further re- . treneumetl" lu ; progrii. , It boa lieen louud Wmi ."any of Hie employees have be-n drawlbj salaries without rendering public service, and that their appoint metWH were Uie result of mere favoritism. A New Orleans dispatch dated the 31st Inst, says: The yearly cotton Statement nlmws Hi. total receipt to bo (J56,filW bales, net. icelpts bales; exports, "forelsu, .-.,vi,l!V hales; coastwise, li'1.302 baes; stock to-Ligbt, l,bll bales. In addition to this nmcunt the Governor Allen arrived late this evening, bringing 5)13 bales, whereof SS7aie m-w'oi op. The cotton, season Is 13 or tweuty ays earlier than last year.A PtilUulelpbla dispatch of tbe 31st alt., says senator Fexsenden was warmly rec.'iTed l.eie to nlht.at a mass meeting, lit- made a lengthy addressln the course of which he Raid he was forced lnt- the - Treasury agulnst his will. He went In because if he had not done so It would have been considered a confession of a want of confidence in the ability of tbe Oovern-nu-ut to go on. He was In tbe tightest pia-e be whs ever In except when obliged to vote o acquit the President.. lie appealed to the peonle, and issued seventhirties redeemable in paper, and through his agents i.e promised the people that the prino pal should be paid in gold. The cred it, of a great uaiion mast be preserved at all costs. Ileclos d by t-utoglalng Grant TR0 3T, N. Y.: A Boat Captain shoots a Steredore. 1R0Y. JN. x., oepf. 1.- A man named Cotbet', a boat captain.' hot a tt'vedoe uaucted Jolio Claoy, in the cixtb W ard yesterday ariernoon. lhe bail took effect in Clany'a bowels, and he may aot recover. Two ca.-ea of horse disease, similar to tin se ot Brooklyn, have occurred near Stillwater. - t MISCELLANEOUS. A Bank Swindled Barllnsarae Boston. at Pn IL'ADITLTH ia, September 1. Two daughters 1 lion. Thomas B. Jones, Asm ciate Judgo of Ocean County, N. .1 were k bv liehtninff yesterday at New Esiypt, in that county. They vfereuced twelve and seventeen years. A son ot Mr. Jones was also severely injured. . . . .i Mobile. Aaarast 31. The receipts ol hew etton at this port are 307 bale?, saiin-t 157 at the same time last year. The crop i .estimated at two .and a imr tor millions. B altimore, September 1 . A North Vjrouua meronant, in this city, yes terday, had his pocket picked -of LorwviLi-i Ky September 1.'t, Stevenson was this anv inaugurated Governor of lvtntuoty, at rrackfoTt, in the pres ence ot a vast assemblage. PHILADELPHIA; Bept. 1. Whalen JJro:hets, DanKers, were yesterday iirterDO'in swinuieu out 01 o,UUU in United btatcs bonds, ry a party calllog themselves J. U. Uernard & Co. lately established here. Boston, Sept, 1. Mr. -Burlingame, two Toious and three or the students uni a number of invited. guests, vis ited VValtuam to day lor the purpose of examining the works of; the American atch Company. ,; echooner t ranis 1 ctew and Jilb col inipii tfin liiiiea oui vtHieraav. ' i nn . . 1 ' I . , n, Elb sunk, but no lives were lost.; She was ioaaea wim wwwu. . , ,

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' . 1'.- J ., TELEGRAPH. Important from Earope. be .-:' "i'fRatification of a Treaty witn the United States and Nicaragua. Tennessee Legislative ProceedingJ. The Forthcoming Public Dbt Statement. Grand Soldiers' and Sailois' Convention. It will Take Place at Philadelphia. Railroad Matters and Miscellaneous Intelligence. . t- k . ! WASHINGTON. Rerommendatlons for Appolntmenti nnflcr the "eir Befenu Law Uattflcatlo'i of a Treaty between tne United states and Nicaragua Disposition of the European and Atlantic equadron The Forth . coining Public Uebt Statement. Wasiiingtojv September 1. Brevet Brigadier General Absolom Baird and 'Brevet Brigadier Nelson- II. Davis ' hive " been placed ; subject to the orders 'of General Sherman for a-signnient to -duty an Assistant Inspector Generals lor the Department ol Missouri, . i f . , -, The, Director of the ;Bareaa of Stutis ics furnishes the following information relative to immigration to the United States daring the fiscal year endio Jane 30th, 18ti3:r7 Total number of passengers arrived 323,749, of which 44,966 were citizens of the United States, and 5,126 foreign-, ers not intending to remain in the United Spates. The returns compared vi ith 18GG-G7 show a heavy falling off. - Wasuinoton, September 1. -Comr missions lloliins had reoomtnended to thn Secretary of the treasury, tor appointment. Spencer Kirby, as Supervisor, under the new revenue law, for New York city, but the President is in favor ol General L. W. Logen for that position. ,The President has issued a proclamation announcing the ratification of the treaty lor friendship, commerce and navieation between the United Statas and Nicaragua. There is to be reciprocal freedom of commerce, but by this the privilege of carrying on the coast trade is not to be understood. Among other provisions, the Republic ot Nicaragua grants to the United states, ana to tneir citi zens and property, the right ot transit between the Atlantic and Pacifac oceans, through the territory of that republic, or any route of communication, natural or artificial, by land or water, which may now or nereaiter exist or be construotea underline authority of Nicaragua, to be used and enjoyed in the same maDner ana on equal terras by both republics and fhiir respective cititens, the Republic of Nicaragua, however, reserving its right of sovereignty over the same. The Navv Department has dis patches from Admiral Farragut and Uowan. announcing me disposition oi the European and Asiatic squadrons. Also dispatches Irom Lueutenantuommaoder , Gushing, commanding the Maumee, dated lokohoma, July IS, announcing that he had found at Hoi Hon Tuti ten Europeans comDOsmjs thecrew of theBremen bark Leemona, which had been captured by pirates two weeks before, within sight of the etst coast of lloiuna. The Leemona had ten able-bodied white men and a number of Chinese" Dasseogers." She was armed with, twa cannon and a number of breech loading rtnes, revolvers, &c and yet was cup ured atter a short chase;, bya j'lnlt carrying but two gun and a crew of 20 Chinamen. 1 he Europeans did not detenu themselves by a single shot, but surrendered in the most cowardly man ner, and were actually set to work breaking out the cargo tor transier to the iunk. Lieutenant Commander Gushing thinks such cases are an en couragement to piracy, and does not doubt that it will load to its increase. After taking all they desired, tbe pirates sent the captain or the bark and his men into the coal locser lor ward. and. closing- the hatch, put on the sheet anchor and chain; after which thev scuttled tbe Bhip, stove in the b"at, and sailed away, intending that all hands should go down with the sinking ship. The captain and crew managed to break out and get ashore, leaving the Chinese passen ers to their fate. .The whole history ot this case, says commander Gushing, is one of dtsgrace' ul cowardice, and he was glad to hod there was not an American in the crew. Commander Cushing, after a long cruise, tailed to find any ot the nirates, and in obedience to orders sailed for Yokohoma. r It is estimated that the forthcoming public debt statement will show an increase of five or six millions. The disbursements in August on account of War Department expenses have been very large, which, taken with the Alaska payment, disbursement on account of the public debt and other accounts, will swell the total. 7, NASHVILLE. Legislative Proceedings Suicide. Nashviixi:. Sept. 1. The House to-dav concurred in the Senate s rpRolntinn to acroint a committee composed of two Senators and three Kepresentatives, to proceed to vasn in?ton to lay betore President John son the condition of affairs in Ten nessee. aod request hira to send a sufncicnt United "states military force to me otate tor the protection ot the people.- ..... . lhe Press and Times: Rpnnblican eral trooos in TrptrinA A nmJAn w'hu laiurM LIiH lnrrfld nntiAn r H art mg miliUa and urges the Legislature " oiii.c uud me nroviaiona nFtKn m. - 1 of martial law by th Onvprnn, I . 1 TT, . i Amirev iiaiibnv . n committed suicide here this afternoon i py nangiog.

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NEW YORK.' Soldiers and .SallorsVXatloaarConventlon Grand Mass tonrentlon r Determined -.Upon It. trllln-Tafce Place at Pblmd'Iphla Railroad Matter Miscellaneous Xctvs,' &c. Ktw York. Sept, l.--TLei Soldiers id Sailors' National, ExfentiveOmand mittee met at the Astor House to-day. Present The Chairman Gen. II.-A. Barnum; Secretary U.v P.! Chipman, and members ,Gen4 CrJt-Sjaudort, Genr.:A. Davidsooof Maryland; Gen. J. W. Fisher. orPenrtylvan?a; Gen. J. F. Russling, of N. J.; Co!. Hiram! Appelmao, of Connecticut; Col. A. II. ;Grimshaw. of Delaware, and several soldiers from the neighboring States. . ; , 1 : ' ! A grand monster mass convention of soldiers and Bailors was fixed opon, and in recognition of the hospitality extended to the soldiers and sailors during the war by Philadelphia, that place was designated for the convention." The meeting will last two days. October 1st and 2d. AU the organizations of Boya in ..Blue, - and other Republican organizations, and soldiers and sailors generally, are invited. Arrangements were made to extend special invitations to leading soldiers and sailors of the ' war who support Grant aod Colfax. . . , ' Governor Curtin was requested to invite, on behalf of the ComrLittee, the loyal war-Governors who were, his eotemporaries, and Governor Geary was requested to invite all loyal Republican Governors, now acting, to this Convention, i J-t 'je expected that 50,000 MLers will be present, making it one of the grandest1 demonstration since the war. ,.,., , .r , . , ..tr ,i;t- -" The - details 1 of arrangelrreM, are placed in the hand? o General Callis, Chairman, and General Kussel), Secretary of the Soldiers' -and ; Sailors' Committee. ; , General Owen, on the part of the Boys in Blue in Philadelphia, and a member of the 'National Executive Committee of Pennsylvania, aid an address will be prepared aad-aubniit-ted to the. Mass Convention. - The 'Herald money artlch says the terms proposed - by the represntative of the Atlantic and GraatWestern Railroad Company to the Erie Company are briefly as fol!6wsT- r The road is to be sold to the- Erie Company for the sum of $56,734,305, and the Buffalo extension lor a further sum of $1,332 000. The Erie is to pay for the same 'by assuming all the divisional bonds of the Atlantic and Great Western Company, to the amount of $12 891 900, and by.issuing preferred stock for divisional stack of the Atlantic and Great Western Company to the amount of $10,169,275. and common stock to the amount of cHJ.UiC2,lo. , Ine ri Uonipany is moreover to pay one do lar in gold on ea oh pound sterling for the-interest past due on the boods oi the Atlantic and Great Western Company, ia order to tike the latter out of the hands ol the Receiver, paying him at the ?ame time fees to the amount of $138,000. Melvin Foster and Mobs. Rudolph. the mysterious Frenchman, pllyed a match at billiards last night, or eight , games. It oster won six oi tno eight. ' In a. trial at the fashion Uuursc, on Monday, Hickory Jack beat Lady Wells, best three in five, the mare winning the first heat. A man named ficke, residing in Ioboken, accidentally fehot his wile. Ier life is despaired of. ' The German machinists and 'metal workers of this city are aboatforining protective association. Two men have been arrested on suspicion ct - being coucerneu in tn.3 robbery of bond from the office of Mr. Morris, on Wall Street. A poor German woman was swin dled, in Wall Street, by a confidence operator, out of $200 in. gold, bhe had entrusted htm to change it into currency. J.ue lellow escaped arrest. A frenchman living in Pearl btreet claims to have invented a flying machine by whieh he can bo propelled rapidly and safely against any current ot air. The Patterson races will beheld on tbe 15th, 16th and 17th inst. , 4 Peter McGutre and Joseph uyae rowed a six mile race from opposite Twenty-eiehth Street, East River, to llarlem Bridge. Hyde 'Was passed by his competitor, who won in about 48 minutes. ' ' : ' ' - Robert Collyer preached in Boston Sunday in favor of women, and their acquisition ot the rights they claim for themselves through a few representatives. He was not sure the office of President . of the United States could not be better filled by a woman than hv mn Ex Governor 1 nomas tl. beymourn of Connecticut, is quite ill. lhe disease, at first taking the - shape of a nervous tever, has now assumed a ty phoid character. ' The uhinese Embassy sail hence for Europe September 9:h. lhe councilmanio contempt ct court has been postponed until October."'" " " -..v.....-... George PowelU a butcher, has been arrested for complicity in the Susan nah Lattm abortion case - . The losses to -American "iarine insurance companies for August amounted to $948,000, and for tbe first eight months of the year$10,G00,50O. G?orgo Bruce and .Henry Wilmot have been arrested, charged with the recent larceny of .$21,000 worth of bonds from a brokei'a pffice in Wall Street. The body of a man was found near one of the boilers of the Bremen steamship Deutschland, in a remarkable state of preservation. Nobody aboard the ship ever saw the maq alive, and he, is supposed ; to have smuggled himself aho ird at'Bremen. The coroner's verdict was,. death by suffocation. The Exvress says warrants . have been issued by U. S. Commissioner Gutman for the arrest of prominent revenue officials, at the instance, of Solicitor Binckley, of the Treasury Department.- Ex-Collector jSmythe is in custody and under examination. , The National Academy of Science has filled the two vacancies in its 1st of members by the election of Dr. Wm. Simpson, of Chicago, and. Prof. Edward Tnekermaj,-of Amherst. ;;m europb.By A-tla-atioJColarr-aiJla.' London." September1' ITee following particulars of events preceedinsr the evacuation of Humaita by the Paraguayans, are believed to be au-

WVANSVILLE, 1ND., WfJDNESDlCT'SPr EMBER

theotic. .Oorfeltlri 4 ie Marquis de Caxias, Comman ler-in-Chief of the allied forces, receive 1 in j formaoriiha'thjeatasuaians were! leavinjjljfforjiij Ui t?CIliatelr ordered an advance, and a column of 16,000 men crossed the ditches and; entered the enemies lines and took5 Lpb.islojTi redoubt. They were. mak?rjg preparations to occupy the rest of the works, when the Paraguay-! an troops opened a. fire of musketry and artillery, whichhad a terrible efi feet on tbe allied column, in its crowded and diiorderedcaiicUUpD. j ThT844ai-tleila;rlxaAced on the Brazilians, jumping into the rei doubt, and attacking them with bayo-i net,s.ixeantirce..keepiDg up a sharp artillery fire on the column which had commenced to fall back. The attacking 0atfy of.a!Ue"were' ilr'iven from the redtfubtj-iiKh rhe""w'herecolumn returned to its camp, having suffered severely in killed, wounded and prisoners. Tbe,tawe&testimate of their loss in thiiua.UatkJ4JAees it at 600 killed and wounded. Some divisions were almost cut to pieces, and large numbers of men were missing. , - A few days later the allies assault' ed a Paraguayan fort, in the Grau Chaeo. The attacking party was re ceiyed with a heavy fire of artillery, which created a panic amdng them, and t h eyicoTirmrnced e tr e a t in dis order. -Th 1Pargujfaa. left their defences and pursued the retreating retreating I The latter : troops with great vigor again auffere4X.Ueavy Jo .fspeeia 1 ly atbejriretti. Their wounoea amounted t3 five hundred and fifty. On the 25th of July it was discov ered that-, Huniaitavbad t last peep actually evacuated'." All the "he'aVy gnns.left in ,the plaee were dismount ed and spiked, and some munitions of .war,, which -s could, not , easily be moved through the forest, were left behind. . , . j The garrison retired in good order without interruption to the new positiou n tli Tebarv. Tk& AiHrtifieatktna therei wliichXtfptaLaii Jacep building for nearly a year, are believed to be impregnable, and the communications with the interior are sd- ' Tlie Pdraguliy ihv&r lXI)een so obstructed as to be inaccessible to the iron clads of the allies. ' A dispatch ws received -at Rio Janeiro on the 8th, stating that the Uuited States steamer Wash had proceeded up Jhe, jriverlo Asuncion to take on boirdliiustcr Washburne and suite. ; The Ariel, the first ship of the fleet from China, his just arrived in the T h a m e.-r S h e;2a if tfd f r om "o oc h ow May 28th ; in -coraia'h.r Hirtrh the tea shins Topping andJSir Loucclot. Tne English cricketers sail from Liverpool to morrow in the steamship Cftyl 1 ofBaUirnjjrjo to pjay a jseries cf five international matches against the United States and the Canadian crick eters. They will play one crick match, instead of two. as previouv reported, in each of the following cities --.New Yok, Mooirijal, Boston and Philadelphia, and will not play a match jjame of base ball. London. September 1. Hon. Jdo Bright publishes a long and eloquent address to the voters of Birmiuffiiam. Hp g'tvaftii-iewi crTftearUll the greal quetious at tsVueT'' explains to his constituents the defects of the late Rcrorm Bid, reviews a large the question of suffrage, and repeats his desire for such an extension of franchise lasjwill j;alL iutp exfrcisie more of the c"nlight6ned1htelHgcntrn'of the country. JIc denounces the principld1 of three cornered constituencies as applied to ; Birminghani. , Hci I believes the disestablishment and disendowment of ths Irish Church weold strengthen th. eau ofj Christianity and the consritutidn'of the country. He closes by announcing himself as, the champion of these principles, and offers himself as a candidate for re-election to the House of Commons; j '!;-." Mancdesteb. September 1. 3Iurphy, the anti-Catholic agitafor, was arrested in this city and held in 500 S A 1. .1 1 " VI- . , I iu kcjp luc I'uacc. xeing uoauie iw give the necessary securities, he was sent to jail, where he now remains. CAMPAIGN NOTICE LANPHEAR & MITCHELL: We are now ready for the Wall cS; Winter Trade With ONE OF THE VERY t,A.RGE8T i a jtaU ot the largesi) STOCKS of MEX'S AX1 BOYS' l r.niES' MISSES f1 TRIMMED HATS and SHAKER HOOD In the Stateof Indiana: and as it is to tho interest of every rrerchant to have a large assortment to select from, let no one hut to give us a call-as we are in diiecl comLet it Ion (with. C3uca&9nU.t Iotri--viJl, .St. ottIs, and Chicago-. ; 0UE;,PRIG5,.WJLJL, BE LOW. ALWAYS . Cone4;very pe! J'lentj'of gootls for'al?. . .s-J .t h .y I L"A 1M PH E AR" &rM 1TC H E IIlJ I ! 1 1 EVULNSVAXIitV . o i ZT? ; .!.. hcj')wivn:t'i.i;fi" i Vewtll ha-ea larsresJot of Calendars for onr, customers 'by tlia -middle of ber.aa31 dJm LvimBnugetuir-. ,- ' ; V . FISCUEU & B1TTEK, ; Mierchant ;a7ailox-s , , , , ", No. 3 -First1 Street, !" ! Next door to Ixtwry Co.'a bank, '. . EVANSYliLliriND. HA ? fT f llff A ! s-a fine 8 took or ImDorted Oooda always on hand. J .1,1u-i" U oases giiaxMUed. r " " - MRS. C.BELL ' Tin WILt RKPEN HER NrnOOL on MO,l,AY-. SlKncvntR 7r. In teriaa Church. the basement ot the Cumteriand Preabyt.rtfln I'tinrrl, l . , - ..no-j .

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fi0XETAn & COMMERCIAL sew YorK. Market. Cy ffeleraph.f ' 1 - 'New York, Sept. 1. , Cotton-Mor active and firm; galea of I H.if9ratddltng uplands. FiotJJt Iieceipw of Gflji barrels; irregular unsettled, and 10'9l5c lower; sales, 7,400 bbd-i. t to ToAS. Wfut unperflne t-tst and Wem. 47 6ur.S 90 for extra tt-te. tl unit 89 73 for extra WeMlern. W VJ117A or kvkl wltt extra, t OtMfli 00 tor round n aopon u, sutuxofM aior extra at i,oii; til ojfal'l flo -for i.KKi to rlro.ee; c lotting jO.U; Cxllf-n-olaqalet ; aaiesof 450s ka at 8a KJIJ on. ..... ... Uirc ywga DaU and lower ; sales of SE0 barrels &8 i7fV jtr smalt lots of choice at $9 0 -- -- - i orh Meaii Quiet; sales of 200 barrels ofc-ity, whre, fcV - i Whi-ky-Nominal a' 68?i70c. WiTi8-eti p s,-8i ousheU; i2o befr ltr ftpr ria; -dut- and 24c lower for Winter; sales of 3 ,600 bmbfcls f22 01 for new Hnd phi Cfo 2 Hpring: ti 22 for new reii'liir!ian-i;-2 30 for uew ambei Michigan; 92 liy1. 53 lor new White MlCMisjan; ?'J 0 for extra choice do ; $2 "9 fwr-wuue CrfU&;tiia. . - - . - RVit Qaiei: saies of 600 tushels of Western at tl 60al 61. , Baiixsv-CoinlnaU - , . Eaklei MALttQaleU Cok.n -.ec lp s 4u 715 bush. : market l2c betier, witn an active demand, chleflv for home use aud KpHCulation; Kale 134,Ut0 tjushe nil ltij.1 21 for uu-ound: SI 7-xl 26 for sound 'mixed Wwtern; Si 2-ll 21 for old tlo lu store, and $1 27 for Souttieru yellow. - )4TS-Recelpts , 61.S33 bushels; maiket quiet.sifs .r)!tAH)bunel8 at 81c for Westri id store; 82; for do. afloat, aud 7237dc for uew ilo , the latter price afloat. Kick Dull. Coffek Quiet; saieaof 900 bags Bio on privnte terms. Kuoak iti fair request; sales 1,000 hhda. at :l)'i'Silc for Cuba, and ll.allVio for Port-j Hico. , I utassi-'l)Aii. - . O - ni'ra - y met ml LKf-l tv.: nir Am-ncau. Petroleum - Kteatly at llj15o for crude and 31; j f r refinea bonded. PoRn-Quf' 1 heavy; sales of 1,500' brreli kt iJS 7nia2S 8 lor mess: closini; at J8 7i ca h; t28 75 tor old ditto; $21 75 d k24 12 for prime; 8J5 75&26 Oi for prime we; tot st stocfe' old and new, 6H,068; last ut, btt.tioO barreis ; last year, 7t,ail ba"rels. , - ,;-:: liEEVt-Steadjr aiMl anohsnged; sales ot 123 barrels at St4 Mat'M 5 for uew plain mt; stock.olii and new, 18,21.'l piCbK""; iat mrmtti.aO 855 packages: iat year, 1,250 packhgw; tierce beef nominal. Ukkk Hams i.ull at 2o,o,31c. Cut M k ats -Firm t shIbs of 145 packages atl.'i'nl4 ; shoulders 18nl9Vc; hams aud in4Ue tirro. and qaiet; Mate of HU boxe-t fi itaioeiunii ctt lac; also 4.!os of 100 boxes ot short clear, to arrive, on private terms. T t Ijatii' AF"hde i firmer; sales o 450 "ttetct's at 18(jlD)4c"for bteam, aud 19K i9'c lor kettlu rendered. Kutteh-Quiet and heavy at 2ig38c for Ohio; 37iji:fi; lor State. CHEESE -iUll at 13 (J 17o. att'syj. . Chicago Market. By TelcgrapiJ i Hi Chicago, Sept. I. Flour-lsf& active; sales at 488 25 for Spriuiz extra. Whkat 2""-43 higher; rales of No. 1 at El 70jl 7J; - , ij 81 5934-91 83, closing steady st SI ti-;i; sale- since 'Change at 81 for No. 2. ,tijii.v .Leu active and firm; salei of No. J.UOu4tU V. 2 9saQc, aud rejeeMi at 01?. clo-.ng at yV8i:lic fir .o. 1 ; sales of 4o. I. tnts afternoon at. SHjc. i0AT-rttve And 4i! higher; Males at 51 ix.iSplc, Closing at 52!:j;i;,ic. HifK Jl.)derat;:ly active and Jalc higher, closing firm at el 24!c lor No. i. Barlky-Ki mer; Biles' A? tl 511 R for No. !, fcud Si 42il 4.1 lor rejected, closing firm at outside ra e. llicnwtN Inactive and nominal at 7t)o for bonded. " Frtovrsio srs Firm and-steady. Mess pork 8t J7V.SR prime mess $25 Dry sik.Vwd hlionlaers lli'iiiLlc. Knaar-cnied amt cftnvaed- hams am-lJJic. Lard lS-i"S JS'e. , '..itHKianta-Firih. at 8c for oaUv Bo fr corn, hu a lUo for wheat to liuli tlo; and 12c for oats aud llc lor wheat to o-.wego. j. , , .. - ' St. Lou Is Market. fBrTr3T?gra)Ti.r--"ST. Xotns, Sept l. - ToHAOcdQuiethcd nnchangt-tL Corxoii F. w salt on private terms. Hemp Nothing tloiny. iffout Dull, with tiiiy a small order frt lo;ai demund; sales of uiernne at St ii; exirti S7n7 h; double exLra W 21 a:5t ttvhn extra 9iueit. ; ' . Wheat -Dull aud heavy nt Z2q2 03 for s rielly prl e to laucy red Fall. Uokn Firratr at MjtSf2c lor mixed and yellow. OAW-?Steady at il 51(l 65. Bunv-In detnauU, wh li sales of prime Iowa at H SiHU.1 h5;Uo. Missouri 1 fijjl iij. . ItYTrIii nn.u t at$L Viai IS. . - i tiKK liull Ht ij. Uaco SiuH ortler business st 13Jiil.'c for sliouMers; i(j,' lor cleer r b sidc7 l"'ic forettar. side. : ljAKoe.U In a small way allSJrjc for clioic tierou; la.uo lor ke;. Wui.-iKV .in ii sates at $1 25; round lots could be bougnt at Si 22. .i .-:- LouUvlUe Market. By Telnrau.J 1JODISVILI.K, Sen. I."" T bajCCo Sales of C3 hogsheads; lus tomiediuiu leaf 715e; bale to date, 7,5titJ hogshead", less that to the 1st Inst, last yearWhkat !2 00 43 50. ' " Flour -tSupertine f6 75jj7 03: "Corim ftw. ' Oats4Su"0c KK-l 21. . Miwi P. ikk -529 50. : L.ARI-18l--,C. Hacoji siionlders l.V-ic; clear rib sides Ibtic, and clear si tie 17;-4c. Bulk Mkats .Shoulders 12,'ic, clear sides . ,x Cincinnati Market. By Telearaph. . . Cincinnati. Sep. 1. Flour and Wh-at Uncbangel. Corn At WoPHc, aud in good demand. Oatss Kirm, at 51c ottok - Qnlet. at SSlJe. " Pkovisioss Uuchat.g 1 and quiet, with moderate order demand. sroAB-Dail; reftaed, yic lower; bard. 10ih.Ui'4c. .... corrEK -Sf eady. ' " Linseed Oil At Si, 15, and in good demand. . j . i Ht os Advanced to lOllts gross, and the demand Is good, with a light supply. . '. ... ... ii f Hnf Itrk Dry Goods Market. Telegraph1.! " - Nkw Yobs', Sept. 1. There in rather more feeling ia the market lor domestic cotton, and we note an advance in Lowell Prints of Vic, atd of Americnn Jic; forrnernow brines lie, tbe tatter lvi;,s. . 'Xh.s shows the tendency of 1ie inarkrt-.' Alt the regular makes of Pilsta iu-desirable style now brin 13;a I3ic. while the Cocbeco are held at 14c. Heavy Brown Sheetings are firm at 16417c for best SJoutriera auii KnHlem - makes. Rleacbed Muslins are steady at 28c for New tors .urns, asc lor insaror, ISO for Masonvllle, aud lic Xor New York Ida Mills, Paper C mbnc.s are in steady r. quest at j.ic ir jiaso-uvjiie; ciaca.ouru twisteu sinCiLseooi maud VJc. v ' European Market. - By Cable.' -i Lokdojt, Sept. 1 Eve. L X"esspL. W. ' oxD9ra-2l 71;; lllinoU Central yl; Erle."3Cy-5. . . , . .'.1 - ct . --'frauk-fort, Sept. 1 Eve. ' Tlewns-Qniet" at 75;. ; " ' ' ' ' " ' " Paris, Sept. 1 Eve. Mosey Course dull; rentes 70 francs 70 Liverpool, Sept. 1 Eve. ' Cferro-Cloaed fina and unchanged. Flour Irregular; Western Canal 284. SLAVAi STQREs-jpull, but ftuotaUons un changed. gigAR j-SGfJJ ;Qia ta" si'it, ana 25s 3d to 'arrive. New York Cold and Block Market. i Br Telegraph. iw York, Bept. 1. WK. iXNcx iji lino tier ate demand ; abun dant aud easy at 3y iper cent, on call, with excrpfionsat S jier cent.tsfERLt G Firmer at 9g9JJ per cent. Ooi d-F rmer; opened at 441g closing at mjgilll. Exports to-day 52 .iiO0. UoViSKXMENTS A xtiate lower, isteadj ; coupons 'SI, 111; do. '62,ll3M'i ia.t'64, ioy? vK: do. Vi, ni' in; new, liJSftilW1; do. 'U7, In74(3ilu7;3 ; t UuVUKSMESTS- A xtiate lower, .-".-." 111W: uo ao. txi, 1010Si 10 iu3-ioJ4- , . Memphis Market. ByTeiesraph.! Mtsrara, Sept. L Cotton Receipts, 2 bales. W ubaT -None. CO RN 8)3J2J-iC, Hay 621. 'ATS VC. . bju;' -' v 1 t'oit Mkal omtnai. 1'OSK-2 &f2U CO. . LaB-172jc, Bacon yull; ahonldera 18c, and clear sides 175,e,

1868. OFFICIAL. : . LAWS OP THE UNITED STATES,; Passed al ' (7u Second Session of the ' u . - -' Fortieth ' Congress, ' PcBLifJS'0. 124 ' ; .v An act to emend an act entitled "An act proposing to the State of Texas tne estaDitshment ot ner northern ; ''an i western boundaries, the re'.inr quishment by thr said State of all '" territory claimed by her, exterior to said boundaries; and of alPher "claims upon the United States, and ,f to establish a territorial government ' for New Mexico." . : Be it enacted "by .lhe Senate and flouae of Kepresentatives ' of tbe United States of America in'Congrees assembled. That the aforesaid act nhall be amended as follows: Every oill which shall have passed the council and house of representatives of ijhe said Territory shall, before it becomes a law, be presented to the gov. ernor of the Territory; if he approve be shall sign it, but if he do Hot approve it, he shall return it with his objections to the boue in which it originated, who shall enter the objections at large upon their journal, and proceed to , recon-dder it. If after i3uch reconsideration, two-thirds "of that house shall pass tbe bill,' it shall be sent, together with the objections,' to the : other house, by which it shall liKewiso De reconsidered, and if approved by two-thirds of that house, it shall become a law, the governor s objections to the contrary uotwithstandiog. But in such cases the votes ot both houses Bhali be determined by the yeas and oayB and entered upon tbe journal of each house respectively. .'. And . if the governor shall not return any bill presented to hira for approval,, 'after its passago, by both ihouses of the leg'slature within three days (Sundays excepted,) alter such presentation, the same shall become a law in Jite manner as it' the governor had approved it: Provided, however, That the assembly shall not have adjourned sine die, during the three (lays prescribed as above, in which case it shall not become a law. ' Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That, from aud after the passnge or this act. the secretary of the Torritory of New Mexieo shall be ex officio (superintendent of public buildings ind grounds, and snail have all control and management of alt public buildings now erected, in progress of erection. Or to be hereafter erected, and of ail grounds pertaining thereto; and he shall be under the direction of the Secretary ot the Interior, who :ihall establish such rules in relation to said public buildings and grounds as in his judgment he may devise, and for. his services as such superintend '2nt shall receive an annual salary of one thousand dollars, to take elfect from and alter the passaga of this act, and . it . shall bo the duty of the secretary of said Territory, upon the convening of the legislature thereof, to administer the oath of office to the meiabei s elect of the two houses , and the officers thereof when chosen; and no other person ;sball be competent to administer said oath, save in the absence of the secretary; in which case any one rnember Of either house may administer l:he oath to the presiding officer elect, and he. shall administer the sam to the members and other officers: Pro vided, That tho annual salary of the oecretary of said Territory shall be two thousand dollars per annum from aud alter the first day of February, eighteen huudrc l and sixty-seven. Approved, July zt, labs. Public Resolution No. CO. Joint Besolution for the donation of certain columns. Ba it resolved by the Senate and House of llepre- eotatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That the Secretary of the Treasury is hereby authorized to donato to such cemeteries a ox nave been in whole or in part dedicated to tho burial of soldiers or sailors who ost their lives in delcace of the United States, or to such voluntary associations of citizens as contributed to the comfort and wants of these patriots while livimr, the six columns taken irom the old reonsylvaata bank building, in the city of Philadelphia : Provided, That but one column shall be donated to trach cemetery or association in any one State, and that the same Bhall be used as a monument. Approved, July 27, 1863. Public No. 80. An Act to provide for a further issue of temporary loan certificates, for the purpose of redeeming and retiring tne remainder of tho outstanding compound interest notes. He it .enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of " the United States of America in Congress assembled, That for the sole purpose of redeeming and retiring tho remainder of the compound interest noles outstanding, the Secretary of the Treasury is hereby authorized and directed to issue an additional amount of temporary loan certificates. not exceeding twenty-five millions of dollars: said certificate to bear interest at the rate of three per centum per aonum. principal and interest payable in lawful money on demand, and to be similar in all respects to the certificates authorized by the act entitled "An act to provide ways and means for the payment of compound interest notes," approved March second, eighteen hundred and sixty-seven; and the said certificates may. constitute and be held by any national bank holdiog or owning the same as a part of the reserve, in accordance with the provisions of the above mentioned act of March second, eighteen hunrApproved, July 25, 18C8. . PrjBLic No. 92. An Act to confirm the title to certain lands in the State of Nebraska. Be it enacted by the Senate and House ot Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That in all cases in which the Commissioner of the General Land Office, or the Secretary of the Interior, has finally decided in favor of pre-emption settlers or the locators of Indian or half-breed scrip, and isBued patents to them for lands 'within r.he corporate limits of tho city of Omaha, in the State of Nebraska, tbe light and title of the patentee or patentees shall not be defeated or irapaired because such land was within the said corporate limits, bnt if rood i in evety other Tespeet the tltle anail DO guuu auu vmu not-I 'mUhatandine SUCa lands mav have! Koan within the eaid corporate limits, .bw - , ' -1

ESTABLISHED. 1831;

and notwithstanding the entrv there of, by any pre emptor, or locator of xnaian or half-breed scrip, was forbidden, by the tenth section of the act 01 September fourth, eighteen hundred and forty-one, because so with1 a said limits: Provided, That the following tracts of land, to-wit: the north half of the northwest quarter of section fifteen; the West half of of the southwest quarter of section ten;' the, east hall of the southeast quarter, and the northwest quarter of the southeast quarter of section ninetownship bfcceu north of range thirteen, east of the sixth principle meridian,.are hereby excepted from the operation of this act. Approved July 25, 1SGS. . Public No. 86. An Act for the relief of the loya' Choctaw and Chickasaw Indians. Ba it enacted by the Senate and nou3e of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled. That the Secretary of the Interior be. and he is hereby, author ized and directed to adopt and ratify tne compromise and agreements en tered into and executed on the twentieth aud twenty-first of April, eighteen hundred aod sixty-eight, between the legally authorized representatives of the Choctaw and Chickasaw nations of Italians' and the legally author ized representative of tho loyal Choctaw and Chickasaw Indians, claim ants under the forty-ninth article of the treaty of April twenty-eiehth. eighteen hundred and sixty-six. be tween the United States and the Choc taw and Chickasaw Indians, as a full aud final settlement of all claims under . the aforesaid article of said treaty." And the amount as stipulated id the aforesaid agreements to te paid to the lcal. Choctaw and Chickasaw claimants, ; to-wit: The Choctaw claimants the sum of one hundred and nine, thousand seven hundred and forty-two dollars and eight ' . cents, and to the Chickasaw " claimants the sum of one hundred and fifty thousand dollars shall be paid by the Secretary of the Interior to said claimants, out of any 'money in the treasury of the United States belonging to, or held in tru.st for, said nations of Iodians; but in case there is not a sufficient amount of moyey in the treasury of tho Unittd States belonging to, or held in trust lor, said nations of Indians to discharge their respective obligations to . the loyal Choctaw ' and Chickasaw Iudians, (claimants,) or in case tho Choctaw and Chickasaw nations of Indians shall request it, then the Secretary cf tho Interior is authorized and directed to sell such bonds or other securities held in trust by the United States for the Choctaw and Chickasaw nations of Indians as may be necessary to dischargo their respective obligations to the aforesaid loyal Choctaw and Chickasaw claimants, as stipulated in the aforesaid compromise and agreements: Provided, That no bonds or, securities 6hal! ba sold for less than par: And provided further, That no payments shall be made nor bonds delivered under the provisoes of this actexcept iu every case to the person actually entitled in his own right to receive the same; nor shall any contract or power of attorney relating to the same be regarded or held as of any validity unless signed and executed after the passage of this act: AQ(i provided also, That the bonds of the State of Indiana held by the United States shall not bo sold under the provisions of this act. Approved, July 25, 18CS. . Public No. 111. An act to transfer to the Department of the Ioterior certaia powers and duties now exercised by the Secretary of the Treasury in connection with Indian Affairs. Bo it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled. That the powers and du ties devolving upon the Secretary of tho lrcasury, under and by virtue ot the fourth section of the act entitled " An act making appropriations for the current and contingent expenses of the Indian department, and lor fulfilling treaty stipulations with the various Indian' tribes for the year endinir Juae thirtieth, eighteen hundred and forty-nine, and for other purposes, approved July twentyninth, eighteen hundred and fortyeieht, and the powers and duties devolving upon him under and by virtue of the laws relating to the investment of the moneys in behalf of the Chereokee Indian", from the sales of land under the treaties concluded at Pontotoc, October twentieth, eighteen hundred and thirty-two, and at Washington city. May tweuty-fourth, eighteen hundred and thirty four, as also all other supervisory and appellate powers and duties in regard to Indian affairs, which may now, by law, bo vested in the said Secretary of the lreasury, shall from and after the passage of this act be exercised and performed by the Secretary of the Department of the Interior. Sec. 2. Aod be it further enacted. That the Secretary of the Interior shall cause a ew roll or csosu-t to be made oi the North Carolina or Eastern Cherokees, which shall be the roll upon which payments due said Indians shall be made. Sec 3. Aud be it further enacted, Trrat hereaf ter the Secretary of the Interior bhall cause the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, to take the same supervisory charsrc of the Eastern or North Carolina Cherokeea as of other tribes ot Indians. " Approved J uly 27, 18G8. . Public Resolution No. 06. Joint Resolution relative to the pay of ' the chief clerk in the office of the Sertreant-at-arms of the House. ' Be it resol.ed by the Fej&te and House ot Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That the clerk is directed to pav from the contingent fund of the House to the chief clerk in the office of the Sergeant at-arms the difference between his present pay and the amount voted him by a resolution of the House, passed June twentyfifth, eighteen hundred and sixty six, thereby fixing the salary of the clerk in the office of the Sergeant-at-arms at twenty-fivo hundred dollars per annum. - 1 Approved, July 27, 18G3. BUILDERS EMPORIUM. i-a m AAA FFKT CHOICE TEL. 25.000 I'iNE FLOORf 9 sale at to close a conwgamtni. CK 4 8TEELB. -nr.. c. hc. Locust and Walnut. anaadti . ' Evansviile.i nd.

State of Indiana. Van.i... T:

ks: v.uurl county. I, BtYTIIE lIV.tM. ci fu .... tbe Vanderhnrch rirm, '," n,c. h herehv cerrirw m fi. 'Z V" V""". " cerriry to the h.i ;"' county, what officers are to bl iiil?1'' me next general election, 10 . K' tn second Tuesday In ''ictob-r, i.k11 different, places of homing election. , aald county, to-wlt: leM ,a A Governor of the Btate of Ir dlana A Lieutenant Governor. A Secretary of Btate. - An Auditor of itaie. A Treasurer of Btate. A Cle'k of Hnpreme Coort. A Reporter of Hupremn Court. A Superintendent ot 1'nbiic Instruction An Attorney General of Htate. A Member or Congress for the First Congressional Iiiatrlctof Indiana. A Common Fleas J ad.-e for tbe District composed oi the fount let of I oey, Warrick, Gibson, and Vanderbnryb. one District Attorney ror sai.j DiKtrict. A Benator from Vanderburgh County; two Representatives from taid county. A Clerk of tbe Vanuerburxh Circuit Court. A Treasurer of Vanderburgh County. A Recorder of Leeds or Vt nder ouszh County. An Appraiser oi Jtteai uuu ot sua county. A Couniv Commission ar for tha Third District. A Coroner of Vanderburgh Conntr. and one Townstiip Assessor for ewh of lht eral Townships In said county. And the Hhenu of said coum 7 is hereby ordered and directed to give du- and legal notice of such election according to law. Witness my hand and the -al of said Court at Kvanavllle, this 2tih day of August, 18. BijYTtIK HYNES, Clerk V. C. C. perH. W. Btrpcs, Deputy Clerk. JD n- Miller, Sheriff cf VanderkI County, do hereby certl y that tbe anoveand foregoing notice of election is a . cona'et copy ot tb.. orliriual. An.", tmTmc9. e inn day of J. il. lilLLER, Sheriff V. C. ang29 td CLOTHIIIQ. II. iron 7 now fa JWto Yorh purclutsing his Fall Oooih, and will return about the Till of 3etei2ibej9 31 i n 8 I 3 3 3 5His stock of BOYS' CLOTHING willt this Fall, le much larger than vsiurf; embracing all the itevo and desirable styles introduced for Full and Winter wear. -

n ra 3 fJ c Si a -5. M S O s f O cn C o w S S a

5? 5 v 2 Vi III Custom DrpartmeiU is under the sitjcrvifion of Mr. J. L. Rowlbo.v, tclut lifts no superior in America as a Cutter. For first-claB goods at reasonablo prioes, call at I TON'S, I! THJC Corner. au23

i '

if.