Evansville Journal, Volume 19, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 11 September 1868 — Page 1

(IN ADVA NCK.) O.VILY JOURNAL.

yonr, by mstl ........tlO 00 iTT months, by mail ft ') TTiree mout hs, by mail . 3 Ui By the week, payable to earrier.......,. 25 TRI-WKKKLY JOUliNAI One year 7 00 Six il onths. ......... 4 CO WEKKLY JOURNAL. Oue copy, one year...:................ 2 00 Five copies, oue year .. 8 73 Ten copies, one year........ la 00 trl. K. W. Thompson. "We regret that the sickness of this cUstiaguislied ecntlenian ha9 prevented him from filling bis appointments this week in the First District. Itjs a matter of deep disappointmentlto the people, who were anxious to hear him upon the political issues of the day; but we trust that he will yet be able to visit the District before the campaign close. republican Victory in Colorado. It will ba pcea by the dispatches tlii-t morning that the Rocky Moantain? this week echoe back the shout of Victory and Peace which was .noun-Jed from the Green Mountains last wiek. Colorado answers Vermont by swelling its Republican majority and electirjg a loyal representative to Congress. Next week Maine Kivos its verdict upon the issues now before the people. The country awaits the result with much interest and anxiety. I2GSAPH. Tiio Trial cf Wiialerj. Illncs3 of the Angolican Bishop of Montreal. Latest News from Alaska. Dissatisfaction among Natives. the From Idaho Indian reflations. DepTh3 Election in Colorado. REPUBLICAN GAINS ! ! Ulnufls of Ex-President Pierce. lansag "Republican Convention. State Nowa by Atlantio Cable. FAT FRANCISCO. Gen. ll.illrrk on the Abnsrs Existing In Alaska Dissatisfaction Among; tho natives Ailvces from Idaho Indian licprcdatlons. San Francisco, Sept. 8. G Ihilleek luruishea reliable inf -General lformatton in regard to the abuses existing in Ala-k;i, which ho made the subject if special investigation during 1ms rt"ent visit to that Territory, luch ('.'satisfaction among the natives 'fpre arises from the fact that the OM Fur Company carried on si .sort of patriarchal trovernment, taking ehnrjro of everybody and everything in tiio settlements. Under the now rcsrmo the people are thrown us m tl-cir own resources, and do i'ot urii rstana tne cDan.f?o yet. The immediato etfect of introducii) f-lraugers, white traders, adventurer-; and soidiors had :i Lad tfi'eet on a semi-civilized community like that of Alaska. T he habits of the new comer?, their method of civilizing the natives, often tiskes (lie form of instructing them in vice. Generul llalleck did not find it necesHsry to court martial any offi cer, though probably many changes will have to take place before matters wevk smoothly. It is naid that Hutchinson, Kohl & Co.. t-utee-sors to the Russian Fur Company, are in occupation of a building which apparently, by treaty. f houhl belong to the United fetates, j but if wrong has been done the Government, it has been by Princo Wokc; utefl', the recoenized agent of Ilustd'a. who delivered the said property to Hutchinson & Co., instead of Gen. RouHseuu, Ai;ent of the United States. It is also reported that men and their families departed from place to place, the presumption being that tho removals were made against their with iSnmc were sent to Sitka and Kadis-k, oil the Ainoor River, but as far as tho military know they need not have removed against their will. Certainly no violence was used to get them aboard. It is evident that Hutchinson & Co.'s Agent is striving to impress tho natives with the idea that the new company succeeded to all the rights of their predecessor. Some soidiers threatened to punish the natives who sold fjrs toother American trader-. The military are instructed to m.ki:-no diiFereuee between tho traders, but to treat all alike. General Halleek has taken steps to infona the natives around tho princi pal nortfl of their true standing, and of tho tirui and impartial position of the troops. The nartners of Hutchinson & Co.. here, disapprove tho conduct of their stents, and have ordered its aiscon liouanee. .Late Idaho advices state tnat a scouting party from Fort Boise saccetded in capturinsr Eajjle Eye and his entire hand of Indians, forty-one in number, twenty-one horses, and a large quantity cf provisions. This capture ends Indian hostilities . in that region of country. General Crook writes from Camp" Warner that he found many Indians in llig Valley on Pitt River, most of whom fled to the mountains en his approach. He had taken some of their priucipal men, who confessed that a' party ot Pitt River Indians had murdered tho Pearson family in Long Valley. Gen Crook ordered the arrest ami hamng of the murderers. It is thought this will have the effect t o prevent any more such outrages. Indian troubles are considered over in . that viciaity. " Bands -of savages are continually coming in at different stations surrendering, nioj-t of them in a starving coijuition, and greatly needing assistance from the Government. . "Milwaukee, Sept. 10. The Republicans of the First District met in Convention at Waukesha, Wisconsin, yesterday, and nominated Gen. II. E. Paine for Congress by acclamation.

THE lYAISI"!

VOL. XIX. NEW YORK." Eencountre between Binckley and U. 8. Attorney Courtney PauperIsm In the State Councllmanic Embrogllo Emit d base Ball Match. New York, Sept. JO It 'appears that a dispute between Binckley and United States Attorney Courtney, at the Astor House yesterday, ended in a personal rencountre. Binckley was knocked down by Courtney, who proceeded to pound him to his heart e content, Binckley crying loudly for assistance. Alt- r suffering considerable punishment, two Deputy idarshalls happened to be passirg their rooms, overhearing Binckley s. cries, went in and released him. Courtney left for Washington last n g!it and will not have anything more to do with the Revenue case here at present. Mr. Pinchback, mulatto member of the Louisiana Legislature, in a card to the Tribune, denies that he has made any threats of incendiarism or massacre. He says the speech attributed to him tho' other day entirely misrepresents hi3 sentiments, lie couosels moderation and deprecates violence. Nineteen diseased cattle were cap tured here yesterday and placed in quarantine. I he steamship llansa sailed to-day for Bremen, taking f 15,000 in specie. Joseph McDowell, a watchman, was shot in the head last night by Frank Brown, while attempting to arrest the latter for stealing property on a pier which the former was employed to protect. Brown finally escaped. The steamship St. Andrew arrived at Quebec to-day. New York, Sept. 10 Rev. R. L. Das-kell, of Orange, N. Y., has been elected President ot Deckenson Col-? lege, in place of II. M. Johnson, deceased. . - J. J. Roberts, ex-PresIeent of Lii beria. and wife, were passencers on the ship Golconda, which arrived at Baltimore Tuesday. Everything in Liberia is reported as prosperous.. - The trial of Rev. J no. P. Hubbard, of Westerly, charged with violating the general canon of the Episcopal Church, in procuring and making uso of the services of a person not a minister of the Protestant Episcopal Church, i progressing in Providence The Citizens Association have published a letter to the public, in reference to pauperism in the State. They assert that tivo millions are expended annually in private and public charities, and they propose to orgmize tho expenditure so that it. way result in more benefit, and relieve taxation for that purpose. The Charity Commissioners have established a labor bureau, to which the Association calls the attention of all interested. Tho Councilmanio embroglio has ended. Tho live members, concerning whom legal steps were taken, having been admitted to seats to-day. Antonio Buehegaar, the husbandf of Mrs. General Easton, was arrested and brought before the court to-day, on a charge of having abandoned her. The prisoner is 30 and the wife 73 years of age. It is alleged he - has been living with her grand-daughter, by whom, it is said, lie has had two children, and alsu (hut lie 1j icn fc one hundred thousand dollars left Mr. Kaston by her former husband. An attempt was mado early this morning, at Pier 4t, North River, to murder a private watchmau bv a party of thieves. The one who fired the pistol has been arrested. The firstgame of the champion base ball match to-day, between the Unions, of Morrisiana, and the Atlautics. of Brooklyn., wa? won by the latter, by a score of 31 og-iinst 7. The The Atlauties made fitteen runs in the seventh innings, by heavy batting. The Unions whitewashed six times, and the Atlauties two. It is stated that John Morrissey lost $27,n 000 by the defeat of the Atlantic Club on Monday. New York, Sept. 10. The compositors at Brooklyn are on a strike for the New York scale of prices. Their places are filled by bys and young women. The copper manufacturers held a meeting to-day, to arrange certain differencej that have arisen in the trade. ' Dr. House.. American Missionaryin Siam, wait recently attacked and near ly killed by an elephant. He will probably recover from his injuries. , 7- New Yobk, Sept. 10. A dispatch from SnricKueld. Ills., savs the Na tional Lincoln Monument Association have adopted a design of the Atneri can sculptor, Larkin G. Meade, Jr. CANADA. Trial of Whalen Serlons Illness of the AngelUan Bishop ofllontreal. Ottawa,- Sept. P. The railway authorities have had an interview with members of the Government .on "the subject of the cattle disease and prohibit ir-g order of the Council. It is represented that the Great Western and Hrand Trunk roads are. losing largely by thelecreaso in freights in consequence of tho order of the Privy Council. A he matter is under eonsideration. and it is expected the original order will be relaxed. The trial of Whelan was resumed this morning. Detectives Cullen and Hess testified as . to . a conversation they heard in the jail between Whelan and Doyle, wherein Whelan acknow lArlpAil that he Khot ISfntlA. ' . . Turned testified to having several times heard Whelan threaten to take the life of McGee. Other witnesses gave evidence- highly unfavorable to the prisoner. The case for tho prosecution has closed. At six o'clock, to. nieht the Court adjourned until to morrow, when the defense begins. Whelan has lost the defiant air,, be assumed on the urst aayor the trial and appeared anxious .find uneasy. It is sucDOsed that the ease for the de fense will occupy about a week, and there is a doubt entertained of a con viction being obtained. '. . Montreal. Sent. 9. The Aneeli can Bishop of Montreal, who has been unwell lately, became so alarmingly worse yesterday that bis recovery is despaired ot, and sacrament was aa ministered. He is still in a very criti cal state. m . f Pouqhkeepsie. SeDt.'lO'. Gen. J II. Ketchum was unanimously re nominated for Congress in the 12th l'lstrict by the Republican Conven uvu. - - TTFo?rU Lac' Wis , September 10. Hon. W. A. Frisho of WW ftanJ t laconsm, was nominated for Con gress dv tne Republicans of the xouriu jyistrict,

HALIFAX "-. . ProceedIns or the Assembly. Halifax, September 9. Thp Assembly sat yesterday afternoon with closed doors and discussed the correspondence between Governor Doyle and Attorney General Wilkins. A resolution was offered condemning the course of the Governor General as interfering with theiightof fre speech. .- Another secret session was held today resulting in the resolution bairg expunged. . . There is much excitement in political circles. ' i - The great race for t?n thousand dollars between the American horse General Williams and skedaddle, resulted in an easy victory for the former. ...

CONCORD, N. H. Serious Illness of Fierce. Ex-Presrdent Concord; N. H., September 9. ExPresident Pierce's condition is critical, yet hopeful.- Ilia. attending physician, to-day, expressed an opinion favorable 40 , his recovery, lie has spent a very painful - and res-tless day, and the prospect or .his festinff tonight'is not coo J." His brother, Henry Pierce,. of lUllsborough, arrived tonight. ; ".; , ".: . ; . EUROPE. rA By Atlautlc? Tolcgrapli. - . r . r FRANCE. . . ,, " Paris, September 10. The 'Victoria leaves hero for England this eveninc. . , . , r. , .'a ' Pts, September lO.-iTho' Emperor ciuewcd the troops at Camp of Chalons to-day. The whole army, including Rnvalrv" urtillpr irifnfrv. pontoon and baggage trains, were cfrawn up on the plain." "Alter goinf through a series ot evolutions ail tl ail me troops marched by the Emperor in review, each regiment as it passed cheering with great enthusiasm for the Emperor, Empress- and -Prince mperiah j An immense multitude of spectators covered the"neighboriDg hills.s - y. ' ' ,.; ; The Queen of England, now in this city, is the i guest of the Britieh ambassador, liOrd liyont. No ooremouy is observed hy ller Majesty ok attendants, but privacy of the part is strictly maintained. ' -. ;, ; . . , ENGLAND. : London, September .10. The cal strike has ended. Florence, September "JO. DUpatches received here state that he Bulgarian insurgents have formed a provisional government on the Bal kan mountains, a v Florence," September 10 It is reported that General Garibaldi has eu uaprera tor , rvaples, to attend Concress ot Democrats to be held Ifi4 thateitv t. HI It l Lt. tJ 1 1 tit X Constantinople. Sjr4ember 10. The extraordinary concession' made to l'arragut by the Sultan, m permitmg the naehip rranklin to p.iss throutrh the Dardanelles and?nter the Bosphorus, has given rise 'to a vast amount of comment in diplomatic circles, lhe report that permission had been denied, which was exten sively cir.'uiatcd a few days a:jo, was without foundatioa. - The ednsent of the Sultan was accorded in a most gracious manucr, as a compiuuent to the Admiral. CHICAGO. The Election In Colerado KspuV.I- , : can Gain. ' CrtTCAno. Sect. 10. A Denver srecial dispatch to the Tribimft siays the election on the Srh T-a?ecl oif quietly. AUculA. Brad'dllepublican, is elected Delegate to Congress. Returns from the Terrttorj "show Republican gains. ,'.Y special fr0rn Benton TIIarbor, Mkdiiean" says the wfef k ofthe pro peller Hippocampus lies nbout twenty miles. South, of that place. The steamer Dunbar arrived at St. Joseph last evening, with a part of the cabin and tonase beloacinr to the lost ves sel, "lhe imnbar looked fof an IkOiffJ but tound no, sight pf any person. ' MEMPHIS. Boiler Explosion Heavy Rain. Memphis. September 10. Tho boiler of a ?;rw hril t expldded this evening, throwing Hie negro lireman one hundred feet, injuring him fatally., fAnother negro was also mortally wounded. v . ' - It is feared the heavy ra'n last ulght and this moraiag, will seriously,- Uw jure the cotton, whieh is-just of-n-W8- ,,,.,. ; " -J t rs . if , T. . . J i . . NASHVILLE. Legislative rroee?diBgs it roclons u. V-V.--' Murder.. .;. , ? ... ,., f. ....... " "" ; iN ASHVJLLEi ' September lt. loT n . ', daythe Senate inhered to the amendliicnt to the House Military bill. The 'House askad a Committee,, of Conference. Tho committee couKi Ttota g r e c, awi the House proposed a duscharge; The Senate declined. Both Houses then adjourned until 8 P. M. : ... The Union and American has information--of. -fin - atrocious J murder near Sprinfield.-Iast pifrht. All the parties; are-unknown, but arc supposed to be from Kentucky, , Philadelphia,. Sept. .10. Several arrests, made of men suspected of the murder of the child Mary Morman, were discharged, the suspicions prov-' iug .groundless. The Coroner inquest will take place to-morrow. 2 Havana, September 10. Late ad vices from Mexico say it is reported that the insurgents in Sierra and Puebla have been defeated in battle, los ing ; all their artillery and many prisoners. . f SabATOGA, September 10. HoratioSeymour delivered an address to the Saratoga County Agricultural Society to-day, which was entirely devoted; to Agricultural sublets.. Political affairs were scrupubousJy avoided. f .

; EVANSVILLE, IND.; FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 11.

WASHINGTON. Graduates of Hie 5araT A(iAj As--"signed to Batjv " WAsniSQTON, September 10. The foIWvtfng midsKIpnienf 'graduates of the"Naval "Academy "in June last, have been assigned to duty as follows : To the European squadron, C. C. GoroellRM-al R. Ingersoll, Adolphus Mthx James D. Kelly. Jeff. . T. Moulder, and Samuel Ames; Asiatic squadron, Deman Kennedy, Huntington Smith;' ''Louis J. Barrett, Washington O. Sharer. Georee W. Tyler, .William Entler, George Brower,' Georg "KJ Adams. J. Hull, and C". A. CJppV With the Pacific squadron, R. w. M. Brown, C. A. Stone, H. D. Tieman, C. T. Norse, Staten Shroder, Webster Dodifischols, S. L. Rooseveil, WHlhtm ILt firehlft, William Woort, Richard -Waiawiriffht.--James R. Lelfiidue, Thomas II. S'.evens, Georce V.. Wallace, A. C. Maekhein, and E. J. Prime. . . South AtIntrc jquadron, R.i P. Rogers, Lambert (r. Palmer, TJ B. Mason, B. Noyes, Charles P. WTeleh, itfilliam II. Everett, Charles F. Norton, 'John . M. Hawley, , Thomas N. Metting, and Edward M. Day. South Pacifie Squadron,-v N. ' M. Barnes, Thomas C. McLean, Albiuu B. Waddanis, John Irvine, Thomas De Rlais, 45harle A, -Adams, James K. Gognwall, G.' RiackJingler, Perry Garland, Horace Meljloy. To the U. S. steamer Contookj R. W. Thompson. Ambrose B, Wiekolf, Claries 'WhippVlbert liott, 7TcrLe"rt C.uason7V"arren"M. Cowgill, and Charles N. Jarbols. ; To the Nepsic, Robert T. Jasper," J. W. Carlinj Fred. kK.. Singer, Nathan K. Niles. To the l'onobsoott. Franklin J ..Drake, Jerome B. Ilousd, Arthur Parsons'and Wm. S. Strong. The Coontooook- is now. at Norfolk. The flag Ship of the' North Atlantic squadron, the Nepsio, is fitting outsat this yard; and the Penobscott' be longing to the North Atlantic squadHv, is at A spin walk r "l. Brevet M ajar. Gen oral JlillGeorgc Cook has arrived here to attend the sessions of the Board of Cavalry Tactics, which is now cxamicg a sys-' tciir" presontcd'by'm.T J"l : mieITesid'etft Miftifefr that : the name of Brevet Colonel F. C. Clarke be placed on the retired list with the fulWattkt-3ijor. Brevet Brgidier General William McDunn, Assistant Judge Advocate GeueraU4;ibiieu assigned to duty in the WarJflr,neiit. Solicitor Hinckley returned Washington this morning. ! Tho fil'owing appointments StniG:krCTsRrerernads Wm. to of B B. Tiffany, Xenia, Ohio; Ed. T. Williams, John Cohen, Ovid, Illinois; I Domtd iVw'ilaektrii, f Dubuque; David (jonden, feiielbyvclle, Indiana: John T. Kuhn, l'eoria, Robt. CletucufsrOliTit; !jmut"N. Adams, Spring Valley, Ohio; Wm. Palfon Myron, Bacon, Ohio; W. P. Melntire, Illiooix Gauer. Walter 12th disf"w UHnols. , Z, .. ASfiiNOTON, fcejt. 10. Secretary . ' T s .. TF ' .1LV-' ui il" ii Hives uiiiciai iiuiieu mai ou and alter londay next, aii' t nu notes must ho I jrwarded direct to the Treasury Office, Washington, for reda'pption". I ' ;w f Washington, September 10. The Commissioner of tho General Land Office to-day transmitted to the State authorities of Iowa ' five certified transcript of bonds, embracing iU,73p acres, graotqd, b set of Cun-gress-tol aid 1 in thet' conste'uetion ol the Cedar Rapids aud Missouri River Railroad. 1 Washington, September 10, An export warehouse has just been established; for Bo3toa, to -which- shipments oT tobacco in bondunder the new regulation, can now be made. Solicitor Benckley, although he returned to Washington early this morning, did not visit either the Treasury Department or Internal Rejeaue.Jluifiau tOj.daj'. .He was engaged in preparing an official report ot his proceedings in INew 1 ork, proo ably, to bo submitted to the President. ANDUKYp, State Firemen's Tournament Annlv versary or Terras YJciory at fnt5 jn-ijtlslaniLi i i Sandusky, Ohio, Sept. 10. The Stald lEiremeu's Tournament held here to-day, was a success in every respect. Thirty fire companies from dUTerept -parts ot Ohio - and other Statesenfercd for competition." 1 ;: -Thaiannjversarj' ef Perry's victory Wii celebrated at Put-In-Bay Island i o-day byOi granl basket pjanic. Del-; esates were preseus iroiu uuiijmj, Cleveland, Detroit,, and ether lake ports. All the survivors of the battle of Lake Erie were present. ! The tfnitad States nteamers Miehican ani Sherman were at the island, aul fired salutes during the daj'. ! Le,gj4JatlveJlVoceedinss. Atlanta, Sept. 10. In the House to-day a resolution to reconsider the adorttian of t! resolution of yesterday re fleeting 'on the Governor's mes"Sa'iSrwas" lot."In cgmiptiaTree with a resoluiiOiiwias&ea. ioy? tne Assemoiy, and in consequence of "violence com mitted in some counties by armed, unlawful fiarvds ofegrofesi the Governor has issued a proclamation in which he denies giving authority forariaed ot itpairaect organizations, and warns the people that drilling and exercising in military tactics with arms, iiY ajjyT orgyiisjedibedjr, exeept Tthe army of the United States, is unauthorized, unlawful and against peaee and order, and they must be immediately suspended. , lie, says: Persons distinguished for their hostility to the United States and the State, arc promoting the said acts of violence by publicly denouncing the la-tfs is unconstitutional and: void, and the result of such acts of violence and insurrectionary appeals are manifest in the rapid spread disposition of those who maintain the validity of the laws of Congress and of State Government established thereunder; to protect themselves by arms agaipst uch acts or violence ana comoinations gainst civil rights. IU w Geilf. ?Grant parole given to Lee's army, wnerein .it says tne prisoners paroled wilL not be disturbed by the Uniterdl State authorities, as long as iney ooeetvc lueir yaroies ana ino . . i ik.:. i , laws m.iorco wnere they reside.

LILE

AUBURN, N. Y. Conven tfon or Young Men's Chrlstaln ' ' Association. Acbur.v, N. Y., September 10.Alter a 6eason ot piayer, yesterday auernoon, m the Convention of the Young Men's Christian Association, the subject: "What work subordin ate to this object of the Young Men's ('!,.;:.. a n. uuiutuu ii.ingi-iauuu uua lue .sso ciation profitably undertake," was discussed. It is in street meetings and general missionary work that the Association should labor to bring young men to Christ. The Sunday School, Bible class, fcc, were among the propositions made by the speakers. ' " ArnraN, Sept. 10. The Young 31en's Christian-Association Convention, which adjourned sine die tonight, adopted a resolution that the Third Annual Convention of the Stato of' New York respectfully commend to the Fourteenth International Convention of the . German Young Men's Christian Association, the importance of considering the interests of young men throughout the country, aud the. question of appointing some one to have this matter more specially in'charge.- ' t ALBANY, N. Y. Arrival of Governor Seymour. ; Aleamt, N. Y., Sept. 9. Governor Seymour arrived here to-night. In response to a serenade, he made a speech in which he said he had received from all sections of the country the most flattering assurances of success in the present canvass. "Alba nt, Sept. 10. The Democrats of the Fourteenth District nominated Stephen L. Ma j'hew, of Schoharie, for Congress,' ; , ' ; : ST. LOUIS. District' Nominations Republican fitate Convention or Kansas Hobcry on a Train Schuyler Colfax and Part) at Oraahi. ': i . - St. Loins, September 10. The Democrats , of the Second District have 'nominated James L. Lindley lor Consrest. Tha- Itepablican State Convention of Ivansa met nt Topeka, yesterday, and orgpnized by electing D. R. Anthony, of Leavenworth, President. St; Louis, September 10. Mrs. 8. L. IJroftnan. a widow ladv rosidin? in Mtelena, Arkansas, was robbed- on the 'tram between here and Chicago last , Monday night, of thirty-six hnnuVod dollars, the proceeds of a sale rf some property in I'hiergo, and all she possessed in tho world. She wns -chloroformed while asleep, and the.-money abstracted from a pocket in n Tinderkirt. J. Hi Bo wen, of this city, is charged with embezzling thirty-two hundred and six'y-six dollars from Samuel S:nih. Schuyler Colfax and party arrived at Omaha this morning and were met at jJidapot by a company of Tanners, lie. made a stiurt einsceii, - trr-pti-n., referring to tho depiorabie condition of Indian affairs in Colorado and Wyoming, and said he would urge upon Congress immediate and decisive action Against the savages. He believed that nothing less than a severe punishment would bring them to terms. The party started for Chita sro at r oon. JThe following is tho ticket nominated by the Republican State Convention cf Kinsa3: For Governor, General James M. Harvey; Lieut, (lovernor, C. N. Eskridge; Justice, Mr. Valentine; Secretary of State, Colonel Moorlight; Auditor, A. Thouian; Treasurer, George Graham; Attorney General, Mr. Danforth; Superintendent of Public Instruction, P. MoVicar Electors. Anthony, Kalloch and Ilorton; Congress, Henry Clark." The Convention was very large. ' Several of the nominees were serenaded last night, and appropriate speeches made in response. ; Boston, Sept. 10. The Democrats of the Fourth District have nominated Peter Harvey for t'oncres3. ' s ' U0KETAKY-& COMMERCIAL Il-'roia Kpw York Kliinnlnir T.isil Knnt 'ml I New Cotton. , Foster, (iwyn (V).,MiM on Monday to H. Slunu : t;o., one imle coilou nt ol cuuu, tor filHpment to Havr. Tliin cotlon was raised ly Jobu 11. Oreen, Ksq., I'arroll Furlsli. lnitMaua, fioiu I'eoler Kred.- Tlie h La pie eX'Tii loa, and very fine. Tula variety f eotton (a single plant) was discovered by Mr. l'Keler on lii plantation in issaqueu:. Couuiy. iMiiNlsalppI, about fifteen vers ago; since then he lias been de voting m lieu time tn cultivating ana bringing it. to perfection. The quality Is nearly equal to Kea Island. . We congratulate oar old friends In their enterprise !n getting the first bale of new cotton Into New Vorlr, aud realizing on it such-a handsome pretnlam.- Messrs. Foster, (iwyn 6 Co , w believe, expect to be largely Jutert-fiLad tn the cotton commission boslnesft the coming leiuoa, and we Lt isU for thiu a continuance of success. ; - 2ew Orleans Market. Hy Telegraph .1 Nkw OsLEANit, Slept. 10. Cow)."i In - fair tleinand at a decline; middling 2r;ic; sah s, 1, -111 bales; ieceipts, 2X1 tiales. - - - . ExillANOE-Sterling Hank of KugHed 57; New York tsight exchange par aud premium. - . Uoi-D I -I Si-gar Slightly more active, bnt unchanged. . . . MOI.AS5ES KomlnaK Vi.o v k- Uepresst d ; superfine $7 00; XXX 510 (X); choice Sll 00y.U oti. Cousr None ou landing, but quoted at $1 1U1 15. Oa is Mtendy at &c. Hav Dull; prime Western 521 00323 CO. Pork -Firm at 831 00. Bacon Steady; shoulders 12c; clear Mties l",le. , JAur. -Kirm ; tierce Sle; keg 22J-Jc ;; ru v Memphis Market. - By Telegraph;i ; Memphis, Sept. 10. Cottox Weak at aSSOc; receipts 12 tales; exports H bales. Fixus-Dnll. WitKAT 2o2 03. Corn SOo. ... , Oatu 58a02c. Bkan Sil per ton. Cor Meai-S1 lu. s HY-iO. LAKD-13a20c. i'OKK-S'til. , , BAroN-Kialet ; shoulders 13e ; clear sides Sew York Gold and Stock Market. By Telegraph. Kk w York, sept. 10. MoNEW-steadv, at m. The aniount of cuirency rolug west this week is comparatively smalL - ,.,, Htkkiivg Ouiet.atfJ-. . 4 - $?Q$? bTJS of 44 were asked; exports, 8la,(XW. . stronz; r-'.OOO.iJ'JO of 'C7 were purchased for . th onotattons were as follows Coupon's of lliaU4: d0..1J2,. 113J40 Coupons . iis?i;tto. do. -65 lllUlVi; 4mi; do. 'U7, lOSK.lOSS ao. 'es, t 'uhv. ioisiu;i; io-,;.

UENAL.,

1868. Cincinnati Market. By Telegrapn. - ctkcthhati. Sept. 10. FirR-TJoclianeed: famUy 19 50a9 75. Wheat Qaiet: millers not paying bet ter than si o ior o. i reu.CoRif Oull and 2c lower; mixed 9739Sc Oat Uncnangea ana quiet at ooc. Rvb-SI 38. . Barley LTnchanee!: Fall scarce and in demand at 2 to for Spring; (1 85 for No. 2; 81 85 for Jso. 1. Cotton Noralo ally- lower; middling 26;rS27c. . . . Whisky Dolt at 6570c. Mrms Pork Quiet and firm at 129. Lard Dull; sold at 19c. Bulk Meats Unchanged and quiet. - Bacox Hhouldera ii.lJe: clear sides Butter Steady and lu fair demand. Cheese-Fair demand; steady. KflBS- 17C. Flax 1?kei In good demand at $2 50. Joli 114 buying. Kxchanok Firmer at fSOc per 1,000 discount uuyizig and par selling. Loulsrllle Market. By Telegraph. lorisviLLit. 8eD. 10. lOBAcro sales tto nognbeads lugs to air leai at 90 Mu 7j; metlium cutting J15 50; a hotchsead of new cron nfina from Teunessee was sold to-day. Flouk Superfine Stj &0yi7 00. Corn i95o. Oats IoovtOc , Ktk fl aurl Si Mass Iork-2 00Q29 M. LAKD-19t3iaJ45. 15ACOV Hhnnlders l.'l- r-lop, ,ll 1dc; clear aide 17c. . BULK MEATS bhOUldors 12,ic? rlMr Sides Hie . . WHisKT-Raw free 81 32. . " ; Hew I ork Market. ; By TeiegrapU.J New York. Sept. in. Cotton Irregular and unsettled sales 800 bales, at 27 oC for middling uplands. flour itecel pis or 7a barrels: ; the market is doll and lOlSo lower: sales of i,:vm uarrem at fl iu ju ror superfine State and Western, t-1 209 03 for extra State: I 25aS9 00 for extra WMtera; S3 V0 &U 54 for whl e wheat: SS SifflU 25 lor round hoop onto; tf;(am 00 for extra St. Louis: Sll QOTfiU 00 for eood to cholm do.: closing quiet Rye Flour quiet: salea of 730 barrels at t7 0vrf 80. th latter an extreme. Corn Meal Firm: sales 800 bhia. : wiif State at Sii 25. . . ... .-. ........ ..v.. . . v , UBDCbUCU aUI I . firm: sales ot .S0O barrels at 67Un in hotnl ' waravv AlnM a t It.n ...... . t .. .1 l wheat iteceipis ty,i3 bushels; heavy and 2(3 c lower, and In limited demand lor export and millinc: sales 4-1.000 bnshU. nt ?1 00rl VixA for No. 3 Spring; 2 Olai ft for ino. 1 uo.; iz ior winter Keil Western; oOtW to lor white Michigan: 82 UQ for prime new white Kentucky; 82 87 for ex uh cuuuw wuiie micnigan. BY k Dull : sales of 2.1U0 bnshels. at SI 4 ad Hi forSouthern : Jl lifal 47 for Western : SI (KKqil (Mi for small lots of State. mauley .'Nominal. i Barley Malt Dull. . i CORX Ucceipts. 20.203 bushels: market opened a shade firmer, but closed null; sales of 62,000 bushels at gl '91 i for unsound: $1 24 for sound mixed Western; 1 21 for common In store; Si &yx tor WestOats KeoelnU of 54.298 bnshels: rather more steady: sales of 40.000 bnshels atU7ra 72c- for new Western in store and afloat; old Western in store 82c kick -uu 11. - i M L t')H-KK-Iu moderate red nest : aalna of 7"0 bags Rio on private terms. nuAR in rair request; sales or 900 bhda at ll(jji2c iorCnha, aud Ui12o for 1'orto wi-o. MOf.At-8K.s-Oniet : sales of 200 hhds of Muscovado at 41 n42c. . HOHS-Qulet; 2t(,;i0e for American.' l'JSTROLKUM Firm: 17e fot rrmli r :ll V.n for refined bended. ; 1'ork Dull and heavv: sales of 1.400 Mils at 3 tfXaffi 50 for mess, closimr at 5 cssh : S29 25 lor old do; t2424 25 lor prime; 8.'4at J for prime mes r-EEK steady j sales or v.iQ barrels; nnoliingel. -' 'JIKKCK HEKF Dull. Bkkf Hajls-DuII and unchanged. CUT MEAl'S lall: sales of 17;. nackmres at i'.'Hc for shoulders: ls'19l..c lor hams; middles quiet and heavy. Lakd -caree but rtr'n ; sales 100 tierces at lti-20!c, chiefly 'MMmSOfr tor steam: and 20)(i2t;,'4o for kettle rendered, including 5U0 tierces stenm, buyers' tseptember, at 20!c; also 25t tierces, sellers January, at 15-,'ie. Butter Steady at ;ilfii3Se for Ohio: 27ra 41o tor state. ciikkmk steady at l.'tai7?ic. meot ror JJ tmsliels vi-alii nor m i niur at ."hi for corn, and i!' id for wheat. St. Lonls Mark it. By Telegraph. St. Loo is, Sept. 10.' Tokacco (iniet and nnchanflKNl. Cotton and U km h Nothing doing. FLOfR Dull ami weak, with only a local demand; small sales were made at 0 DO for superfine: S7 007 50 for extra ; f S Ofta J9 25 lor XX; 810 00e12 75 ior treble extra to tanev. - Wheat Firm nt Si X7m2 25 for prime to fancy red ; $2 20,2 ao for cnoice to fancy white; Spring is firmer at f 1 01 for choice. Corn Stock light aud prices advanced toinic.tSl no. Oa m Buoyant and higher, at .VxVic. ISaim.ky Steady, rangins at 1 Sli V2yz. Byk Firmer at SI 17ftsl 22, the latter in Btoi. Fork-Dull at f29 25. Bi'LK M rats Kasier; dry salted shonN dors sold at lljc. Bacon Dull: shoulders sold at W$V.',C clear rib sides Hi'c; clear sides, new, I7e; do., old,ll(alc. Lakd iess active; good tierce sold at vfmiso. , , - WifiSKV Firm at tl :I5. . Hew York Dry Goon's Market. By Telegraph. New York, Sept. 10. i The Dry Goods trade continues moderately octtve, more particularly for woolen and worsted komIs, which are steady aud firm, but the market for cotton good is a little Irregular ou certain tyle mk-I as plain unbleached and bleached muslins. Bleached cottons range from I2c to 18c, aud meet with steady sales, while those wort li 14c to lScln the bleach sell more slowly, lu yeuernl - the market for cotton fabrics weak, in sympathy " with cotton, and agents are givlug a guarantee for the next thirty days on prints and other styles of goids, which Is kh Inducement to purchase without sustaining lo.-s. The best makes of prints are lu steady request at l.'Ii lc, and good styles cam be had at the outside price. I'rintlng cloths are dull and heavy at 7'8c for common to good six-eighths square cloth. ' Chicago Market. " By Telegraph. Chicago. Sept. 10. Flouk More active; Spring extras 17 50 9 00. Wheat In fair demand; Irfile lower; sales No. 1 at SI ti2l 03!, and No. 2 ei oTxj 8150: closing at 81 55Al 56'4; No. i unchanged slnca the noon board. Corn Firmer and Vi(aty,o btghor; sales jected 092c"; closing at WAilxpc for No. 1 in store; sales since llie change at Wa for No. 1. i Oats Easier ; opened at : ' cloed quiet at 50!ic. ,, i Byk Steady and a shade firmer: sales ro. l at SI aiai 2l;No. 2fl ltL 17)4; rejected 81 lu. . Barley Firmer and 2gr5c higher; sales rso. x at si o..4, and rejected at i v3 61 50; closing at 1 tstirtl my, for No. 2, Hiouwinks Quiet at 81 30 for free. Mess Pokk-Quiet at fc9 25. Bacon Dry salted shoulders nominal at IDOllc. L,ABi-Firm at 19M". ' European Market. By Cable. London, Sept. 10 Kve. The statement of the Bank of Knglaad show ballion decreased 11,103 sterling. Consols Closed at 81 for money, and 9i for account ; 5-20s. 71Ji. Frankfort, Sept. 10 Eve. Bonds 5-20s dall, at 754.' Pa ki, Kept, lftEre. Bourse closed dnll. Rentes 75 francs 45 centimes. - Cotton Middling uplands 10J; do. Orleans, 10; sale 12.000 bales. Brkadstuffs and POVXSiONS-rAre unchanged. D. A. Clarke, Memphis, Tenn. J. B. Drury, late of Cartmell & Drury. CLARK A imUIIY, (Successors to Cartmell & Drury,) Produce and General COMMISSION MERCHANTS No. 210 FRONT STREET, Bet. Washington and Adams, MEMPHIS. TENN. By permission we refer to Brandeir A Crawford, Louisville, Ky.; Barton Pool, Cincinnati, Ohio; L. Kuflner, Jr., Co.. Evansvllle, Ind.: Hayhurt 4 Whiuaker, Evansville, lod.; Cole Brothers. St. Louis, Mo.; Charles T. iixuf, Cro,m.-,V.W. Smith. President People's Bank, Memphis. Tenn.; W. H.Cherry. r"mr."'."1",;VBn.,

National Bank, meiuyu r ; "j Klv A Co Memphis, Tenn.; Newton Ford & & , Mempnis.PTenn.; Stiatton. Uoyer A Co., Memphis, Tenn. Isel dtf

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ESTABLISHED. 1831; F. GRAUPNER, DYER AND SCOURER, afZU MBECT bet. Oak and Cherry. Ail -3.001, Cotton, Ac., colored to order. Prr-ted. and any damage. UiULPlSI 6RAPE3! GRAPES I 9 CKXTS PEE POOD, pRF.SH FKOJI THE VIXETARD vu-n nii Dissolution Notica. TIIF. PARTNERSHIP II ERFTa lore existing between the uudersltjnr under the name of Barton a t'rt i?.!!Vt day JlshOlTed by mutual consent, ami t ! withdrawal of M. M. 1'ooL The busineiS ol the firm will be settled at theirohi otuce No. 85 West Second Street, now ooetiul..,( i'jf r, m. iwii luu. xuifciurr partner Will U-ie the firm name In liquidation. . ai. BAKTOS. M. M. POOl.. Cincinnati, Sept. 1st, 1SUS. C JV I t 13. T-F.FERRIKi TO TICK ABOVE. I JL take this opportunity of thanking luy friends for the liberal patronage they hare extended to the late firm, and ot asking their continuance of the same to my former partner and successor. m. m. poor Cincinnati, Sent. 1st, 1SjS. ise7 S. M. BARTON, Commission Morchnnc, . No. S. West Second Street, : CINCINNATI. Liberal advances made on consignment. se7 dtf INVALUABLE MEDICINE for m Purifying of tha' Blood. DR. J. W. TO UND'S JEBtmixor Doctor, A Positive Remedy for all kinds of Humors, Scrofula, Scurvy, Salt Rheum, Carbuncles . , and Bolls, Ulcers, and all Obstinate , Affections of the Skin, Inflammatory or Chronic Rheumatism, Piles. Chronic Diari hwa, Mercurial Diseases, and every Taint of the System; Dyspepsia, and those Affect Ions originating in the De- '' rangenient of the Digt-stlvo Organs, viz., Bltious Complaints, Neuralgia, and Nervous Affections, Headache, Ban. gour, and Depression of Spirits, Loss ol Appetite, Constipation. .' 'T THIN i:X'KI.I.K.Vl' MEDH1.VAI. Compound was first prepared by Dr, J. W. POLAND, lu HW7, and was then employed with great success in expelling tumor from the blood ; but in 1W a medicU friend, who was quite celebrated aa a physician, eseclHily in the treatutunt of humors, suggested some important improvements, which were adopted, anil which has made it (so the people say) the very best remedy for all kinds of humors known to ' the faculty." This preparation is composed eutirely ol vegetables, among which are Saisaparilla. Yellow Dock, Noble Pine, Mandrake, and Blodroot. TTT lit-. llu ovlalnatiir llvml In 2B-W Hampshire, at Uoilstown Centre, for the space of thirty or forty miles around, and iuMancbesler particularly, the Humor Doctor was well known and highly valued fot the numerous and wonderful cures which it effected. Though manufactured tn large quantities, the supply wits irequently ex uausled, and purchasers had to wait lor more to be made. In that region, some very severe cases of Krysipolas were treated Willi and they were cured t Krysl nelaa sores, or carbuncles those ugly, painful ulcers were eutirely removed wherever Ibis medicine was faithfully used. So it was with Scrofula and Salt Kheuui. The Humor Doctor cured them. It Is free from any dangerona drugs, 1s pleasant to the taste, sale, yet sure and effective In lis acliou. Prepared at the : NEW F.N J I. AND HOT A NIC DEPOT, and for sale by all dcaleis lu medicine. . ' C. DAMON & CO., Proprietors. CLOUD & AKIN, j ,' . Wholesale Agents, For ante at. retail by all druggists. . -- feJatadtf IltSKV Rtntr.KW. ! WM.A.SKITtR HENRY BURLEW & 0., Plug Tobacco Manufacturers -' - - t'lNCINHTATr, OHIO. ' Brioht Factory, Black Factory, 14 MAIN ST 9 E. COLUMBIA ST. an It w;tni WM. C. TURN0CK & 00, BRASS FOUNDERS, Gas and Steam Pipe Fitters, Corner Tine and First Streets. ' Cash paid for old Copper and Brass. W Dealers in all k .nds of Brass Cocki Whistles, and Steam Gauges. Partlcnlal attention paid to repairing and adjustin, a. ,., . flunestf r3i3B.U. W.UK "nimrrjl 13 a THQ I TK NF.W BATHINU KOOMNAMl aoparauis nt the Crescent City Springs are now complcte.and visitors can have Cold. Wari, and Shower liaths, at. any time' day or night. Price 50 cents a single Ixilh ; one dozen tl kets for t i. . Iau2.ifm CU1LDEKS'- EMPORIUM. HAVE IV ST Str.CElXKD TIIF. following, and offer them at re markably low pi lees: 50,000 feet YELLOW PINE FLOORING; 20.000 feet POPLAR FLOOBINO ; 100,000 POPLAR LATHS; 100,000 POPLAR 8HINGLKS; 2,000 barrels Choice WHITE LIME; 1,000 barrels CEMENT. ALso on hand a full stock of Doors, Sana Blinds, Glass. Nails, Paints, Oils, and Building Hardware. , BABC0CK & STEELE, Water Street, let. Locv&l and Walnut, au8 dAwSOd Evawsville, Isro. LE1CII & LEMCKE, Formerly ' Lelcli, Carlstedt 4 Co., Wholesale JDriiggis8 No. 78 MAIN STREET, ah20dw3m EVANSVILLE, 1SD.

r:""" TUB KVAXSVILLI: 0 I K li A 1 1 o U s R. 1 NA UO ERA Tl O N W E E K. THIRD ANI IOI K1 II NIOH rj. Friday and Saturday, Sept. 11 & 12, Will be presented the grett Comic Opera 1 In three acts, by ' A LJB E R.T LOKTZING, EnliUed 11-e CZAB MB CABPKXrEU; Or, Peter the Great In Saardain, BY THE KVAA'S VILI.E LIEVKIZh'IiA NZ AND R I 'A XS VILLI; ORCHESTRA, Numbering SIXTY Performers, with splendid Sceneries paiute 1 by Mr. JAf , WRST, of Louisville, cspc. iully ior this tlera. Tickets for sale nt Warren's Music Store, Fish & Barter's, and sWll' Book Stores; Schuermann & Buriord's Drug Slore, iu Chandler's Block, ami t ,tae T,.kt!t Office. AD MISSlov. Dress drele and Paiquette m ... family Circle .... 81 V' ll.llarv tlailery Colored Boxes....., Colored Galleries Reserved Seats to bo had at the Ti,-k-rr rUy tlm Rf,el' U AJ hott erPERA IIOUS i:. J. NEWTON fiOTTIIOLI), LESSEE AND MANAGER. This viagnijktnt TEMPLE OF ART will be Ojirncd for the regular DRAMATIC SEASON Monda.y Evoninr, SEPTEMBER 11, ISfiS. The CORES DJiA MA TIQ UE, one of tlw beat in the Wtttern Countrit, has been teleeted, from tlie jtriiiripal METRO! 'O L I TA N THE A TRES' of NEW YORK, HOSTON, CIIlCAGO, and ST. LOUIS, and consists of SO MEMBERS, Acknowledge 1 LiLath Rs-css and Rullie fo be ARTISTS OF EYCmCXCE! &- OBSERVE ! &a The LATEST LONDON and. NEW YORE NOVELTIES will, be 2-ad,iccd in RAPID SUCCESSION, 11 nd crcry care will be . playid in matter of SCENERY, COSTUME, PROPERTIES, and MECHANICAL REFECTS, t which end lhe services if the HEST ARTISTS have ben, scared at a ORE AT COS T. Remember the Inauguration of he .. Dramatic Si-aum, Monday, September 14, 1863. Eir full particulars sec daily aiitiouneeincuts and small bill.i. Kt3 dot xiJZVS ORLSANS. E. n. FAIKCHILD. J. W. lilNOHAIT. PAIRCHIIiD & BI.VGHAli. CommlNHlon It?roIftnt 84 Magazine Street, nov20 dly NEW OItLKAN. architect: ALLEN & CLARKE, Architects & Superintendents. Ofllce Crescent City B illdlns;. isecona floor; entrance No. s:t Mala Mtrfeet. Flans and specifications furnlxhed on reasonable terms. f se'S dSm HTMURSINIfA A. JX C II I t ;e C T. ffloe No. a CHANDLER'S BUILDING Corner First and Locust Si reels. 'Plans and spectficath us for all kinds of buildings furnished at sLort notloe, nU on reuwonnble leruoa, -II mchl d im Farmers and Housekeepers, TAKE NOTICE I U you w.at CHEAP SOAP, and lat the same time the very best of -"P. or C0.CETBATK3 LYE, THE RKADV FAMILY So VP-MAKER. The only oenuine Lye In lhe market. A ui.f 1 will make much more fsoap I ban fior-.y-1;- ,h M ami fact n red bv Penn'a Salt Manufacturing Company jrnporiern Ul l;ivi VJ IjA r. Htm umu umvturer of the IoIIomIhk bttndard t'liemicaIs: Natronft Bl. Carb. Boda, Natrona hhI KoditNat ona PoruH Alum, Nfttrona Muriatic Acttl, Natrona Henntni I'etrttinm,

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