Evansville Journal, Volume 19, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 24 October 1868 — Page 1

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(IK ADVANCE.)

DAILY JOURNAL. One year, by mail. - ... Hix months, by mail ............. Three months, by raa.il...... ...... By the weefc, payable to carrier......,-

.510 00 , 5 90 , 3 IW 25 TRI-WIEKLT JOURNAL. - " A One year S 7 go BiX Ii out US.. ...... ........... ...... .4 AJ WEEKLY JOURNAL. ' One codv, one year. JJ9 Five copies, one year....-- o Ten copies, one year....-. IW """LATEST SEWSI1E3IS. -' Gold closed in New Yoik yesterday at A Hartford, Connecticut dispatch of tfato 23isays: ThfrhilUatthe easfand west of thin cty wera white with snow this mornlog. ' ; - The sharp frost which fell at Atlanta on the nli(ht of the 22 J, will destroy vegetation and Injure youog cotton balls. Letters from the Hnndwich Is'andu con" firm the reported mb-odeoce of the southeasieru aliore of the Island of Hawaii. A New York dispatch of date the 231 aay: Two murderers, Nicholson and Johnson, were sentenced to-day, the for mer to the State prison for life, and the latter to the peD Herniary for one year. Tha Democratic papers of South Carol na and Alabama look with disfavor upon - any chAnga of candidate, and denounce the proposition of the World and Inielligen-e-as ill-ttmed and Injudicious. At Aagnsta, Ga., the e'dent daughter of Hon. Li. M. Morrill, United States Senator, wa-i married on the 2Jd Inst., at the topW doa.-e of her fuller In that city, to Majnr It. imnn of the Unite 1 States ifmy, and a member of lien. Pope' staff. -. . . . ' . A New York dispatch of the 23d Bays: Several stock b oer iu-eeeXt( in locking up in two or three bum soma $13,000,')0 ), and a panic in Wah Street to day Is Imminent. Unless other banks c me to the a -eixtmce of the dl-trussed to-day there is danger of aseriou 'Innnclal crils. A New Haven, Conn ctlcnt. dispatch of date 2td savs: Tli protveller Nortnampton. from New York fortius port, when entering this harbor this raomhig, was track amidships by the Rteanier Continental and cat almost, lu twain "he suuk la ten minutes. The pisseuers were saved by tne Continental, bat tbe freight a d baggage, of which thcu was a large quantity, was ion. A letter from the Feejee Islanla say that the new Traoiog and Bmna: Company, on condition of certain rlhu.ml prlvi esje from King rua-tmrtu, had aree l to p ly tin dobt of Wi.O'X) ue the Uulted .States, and the whole of the first ltiHi-alliueni wts soon to bi aid. M-rny Kurop ans wee Hetilinif in Fe- Jee, .and. a ntwsp vptr was boo i to be established. A Ilayos Cl y, Kas is, -'Uo itch says Col. Carpenter and Capi Graham, of the 10 h Cavalry, hud an exciting brash with 70(1 Cheyt-nnes and Arrapahoes, ye.terday, at Buffalo station, sixty miles west of here. They killed nine Indians an t wounded thirl-. Our loss was tViree wounded. Our soldiers foil 4 lit desperately. A large band of Indians, tuppose I to be those wbo lou jtit Colonel Kor-tyth, are now busily engaged .In killing buff.ilo. . A Man Francisco despatch of date trie 23d says: No furUier earthquake demonstrations since 2.15, except a very slight shock at 7.30. No additional damage yet ascertained. None is thought to have occurred by shocks daring the night. The excl'ment among the people has abated and business is proceeding as usnal. The weather is very thick yet, and a slight rain falling. A BjfTilo, New York, dispatch of tha 23d s.iys: Gjv. .Seymour, accompanied t)V Hon. Hanford Church. Fra'icls Kernan a6d' A. Schell, will leve. F.. ldy moralnsj asid b ) at Clevel-n 1 la tae eve 1 lag. at Cuie i i 1 Saturday evening, at, In 11 io ip )Us Moudy evenn, at Co'.u ntiu4 Taesd.y evening, at Pittsburg Wedue.id ly eveaiug, and at Phil adelphia Filday evening. . A Panama letter stales that all the ports of that rftate are deolarel clo el. Tlia government could no; raise J 2,0)0 to hire a steamer to take troops to Chirlqul to put down the rebellion there. An armed fo co took possession of thu American' newspaper, the Chronicle, and wi' e suppose 1 to ba looking for the SpuuUU editor. S iue 3.00J stand of Am rtcin arms, the proparty of a New York firm, were seized by ih am Uorltles on the 1Kb, and carried oiX to tne barracks. - Sir. Colfax in KvansvlUo. It ia a matter of special gratifieation to us to be alio to annouacQ this morninr that Hon.' ScauYLER 'Col fax, Indiana's gifted Statesman, and the next Vice President of the United States, hs3 accepted an invitation to visit Kvfinsville, and will positively he in this city on next Friday, Ocro her 30th. Ilesablicana of Evamviila and die First !intrict will be glad o this opportunity to honor hiua, who has so fully houored our State by years of faithful service in the National Congress, and who is about to be advanced a step higher in official position and the Nation's esteem. 'It is especially fortunate that he follows the late visit of the Democratic candidate lor the Vice Presidency. Our citizens will be able to contrast the two candidates and decide as to their respective merits and fitness for the hi;ih office to which their party friend? teek to elev.te th"m PftoF Tne last number "of the lud .ma. ijck ol Journal oontaius an offi:ialM card from Pro". George V. Ilnss, lat Sdperiatendent of Public Instruction, announcing hiresination a id rem iv il o B o uning ton to enter upon his duties as Pifessor in the State Uuiversity. We tike pleasure in beirio testimony t his faithful discharge of the duties of Suoennte.-id:nt ot 1'ublsc Lnstructi n. and the re it service ho his rendered the causa of Com qqoq School edaea tion. Through his personal erertion-t the School Liw, which was very cru le and irapertect. was revised and greatly improved: the condition of the school tries ds ia the different counties was accurately ascertained and protected; the levy for school purpsefi was increased 60 per cent. so as to enlarge the period of instruction ; a law wa3 passed which enabled cities and towns to sustain schools the entire rear, .notwithstanding the de cisiou of tho Domocratio Supreme Court; and the State Normal School was alnosi estaousneu. xnese are bc me of the. fruits of Prof. Host's v i'm ihl s labors in b half of education in Indiana, for which the people owe him a lasting dbl ot gratitude. f Nrwakk. N. J.. Oct. 23. The Prshvterian Synod of New York tinl New Jersey (New Schl) to-day .Hnnfiil resolutions in favor of a n,-,'(lv re union of the two branches rthn Church, and adjourned. The Old School Synod adjourned yester day. ' PrrvELAND. O., Oct. 23. Gov. otmAnr and party arrived from Buf falo r. 7 p.m. He was received at all thn tlfifts where the train stopped by considerable assemblies, and spoke at Dunkirk." Erie. WeBtfield, Asteria

and Painesville.

VOL. XIX. - "n Anothor Shock of an Far hqaako at San Francitco. Great Panic -The Streets Tiirorjgad wita People. Tha Election in T7est Virginia. :V ; General Dnal Elsctod to Congress. . Tho Republicans Claim the Stito. A Important hv Atlantic Telegraph. : Speech of Kin. Hevar dy, Johnson. ? Tha D jinss of Rebals in' AtKansas. Hon. Jame3 Hinds AssasA Union Han Murdered. President Jolias n Telegt aphrj joymour - : A id Eiicoarg a Him. WHEELING. VA. The Elpc'ion Democratic Majority In Olilo ouut tsrducrd Utiie al Duval Elected to 'onjre8s Tiie Republicans (jtalin thtj SUic. Wueeu.u-V. Ya- Odfober 23 The oinpleij rturnsitfrom," Ilanuock and Oli:o Coun.ies. shw ll?nnblican t-ains oer the'.--vote: of 13G6. The Demoeratic rujori'v in Ohio County is reduced to 120. ' Brooke County was vry c!os , wit a small D m icratio 5i iri'y, nd a en'o. Wood, llarirsoi. Jetferson. Miiwral nnd Marion Counts show large Democratic ffiifl-. Marshall County is c aimed bi(fe K pubiioans by 700 tkiaion'y. and Ktsnublican ea. u. Partial retr.rni from Mason County i-how sm:i 1 Itfphb.icdQ gi ns. lhe feecretary or the xlepublican State Centra! Oo:ruu ttee fclaun- the State as sure,Hv a reducad m ijority. and the eleetio of Gnerai Duval to Conpre8, in tli. lit TDistjjct, is be yond a doubt -v 1 he Demoorats expect larire ffainn from the SQathwertern couuties. which have nbejoeen Ireard from yet. The Chairman of ftie l)tmooratio &tate Cjutral Ci inmittee claims the State by a small in ij rity. It will be several days bef.n-e sutfioient returns ar r coived to indicate the result. WiiEEUNtf, WestVa., October 22. The vote of tiie city --is not yet fu ly counted." It is about 1,000 larger than in lSotl. In thesity and county the vote is close, with." probably small Republican gains. Upturns -irom the r State come 111 Tjeageriy. e can only hear from a f w Finall towns along the Baltimore nd Ohio Railroad. Advices from fitteeu villages show, an inoreised vote, and eains prettyjwell balanced, though rather f'avoriftg the Republi cans. Tli Iwapublicnns will carry the State by a somewhat reduced major ity Irom IStib, buKincreased over 1SG7. The -D-Mnoera's hive made ex traordinary efforts, and have had help Irom ou'side. Tle Republican ma jority iny beo,()0, but hardly below 3 000. I bey will probably elect all their three ConyrressmJn. and a ma jorit.y of the- Legislature, which secure.s a United rf'ates Senator. Walk nr ( Democrat) runs behind his ticket m the rirst Cousres3i n u District. SAN FRANJIcCO. Another Severe s!i ck of an Ea-th qnake tirtat Panic Streets ilirons. d wl h Prople San FRAScrsco, Oct'23 2:15 A L. M. rthquake this minute ha-ent the people hneking wi h terror into the stri-ets It is imp i.-sib n to tell, at present, whether anv njo e dam;ig has beeu s-ustained by the - shrrttererl buildints r lives lo-t. 1 ho streets ar thronged with eople,iD the, nht.TlotheS-C tearful of'vi b a - yi me aest. The' Htmi'snhpre i thick and the weather warm and sultry. 3 A. si I he excitempnt has semeA. M. 1 b.e p'lof Iff ctiucc nd desire to ri!ttre, bat rem nn in the streets dts cussing tne proo itnii y ot the recur rence of anotherdiNter .,8.imilafkb the one of Oetnbo- '21 FOIirWA L,LtAJI3 Troops ittacfeeij by Indians Another! I I flshU i 51 mzJ FORT WAtLACK, Kansas, October 23, Companies U and 1, I en'h Utv :ilrv 117 aien and ave otheers, com manded bv Lieutenant Colonel L II Carnenter. lelt th s pest on the Iftth inst . f.r the purpose ot escort ng Major General Coor to te ltth Cavalrv. seven comnanies 01 which are on Reaver Creek. On the 18th, at a Doint about 11d miles northeast from Fort Wallace, on Beaver Ucek the force was attacked by about 500 Indiaua. The fight commenced at 7 A. M.. and contioued until 3M..'M."i when the pavsiges withdrew, complete JNme ot their? aaraberi are. known to be killed and a large, number wounded, while " only "'three " of our men wen wduudad." O O J I A wounded Cheyenne vlqdian, wbo ul3 me cuiui lauuage, lntormed one ot 'our sowi's" tha an Indiatil lage ot over bOU lodges' was on the Sa moni mtrthwesttrom 4lavy 4'ir.t Hays had three bullets shot through his clo-thesi 1 - Col. Carpenter 1 dreiumed to Fort Wallace yesterday with Jiis command having traveled about 250 miles in

seven days.

!-.! .0 ; 'T,: EUROPE. -wi By Atlantic Xelejxr-nili. TTelcome to UlnU'er Johnson Joh- . . ton Visits tne News Koom Andres of the t lumber of Commerce iicatt fjpetcli of Ar. Johnson. , . 1 "i - '- ENQLA5TD. ' .' '' : Liverpool, O jtober" 23. Minis tcrj Johnson was welcomed at the Town Hall, yesterday, by Mayor Whitley,; who presented him by an. addrssf from the corporation. Mr. Johnson: replied briefly to the effect that the peace of the countries was not likely to be disturbed, and that negotiations going on give the assurance that nothing in the pait or present will affect the Deacefuf relations betweca the two Governments. f Ah address , of the Chamber of Commerce 5ais6 was read, and briefly responded to by Johnson. Hd daclined to discuss the ire e trade (IU'JS-! tion, as it f was legislative rather than diplomatic question. Aftr a lunch, Johnson visited the News Room, and was received enthu siastically; subsequently, he visited, thf docks and river, and partookjOf ta banquet af the" rooms" of the Law Association. Stewart II. Brown occu-"j pied theehiir. Amon the guests were Lord Stanley and Ulidstooe. Johnson made a lengthy address ot much itieotficanoe od interest. - 1lYitiruuL, uciuui;r &j. xnjvciujr Johnson, American Minister, was 'erdy, presented with addresses Iron tho corporate societies ot Liver-' pool and th American Chamber ol Commerce. The proceedings were htH io the ,Tuwo Ha'i, which was gujlyr decorated with flag' of England and America ! City vffioials. many notabl s, aod numerous citizens 1ei-e present. r ' . " . Mayor Whitley -delivered a short address of welcome iu' which' he gaid the peace a-peratioaa like the enrumercial interests of the two cQuntries., were identical, file closed his 'speech by reading an address "of the corpora tion of Liverppof. "and ' a loog documeit eomplinjentary tt ?the diotmguished guest and his nitive country. Mr. Johnon replied1 he would say but little.' on thia ocicasioa; in the evening; however, he would lay bare his whole heart: he would'only assure titeia now that thet peace of thetwo coun'ries was pot likely to ' he disturbed! Tne negotiations whichjhad alfeadyTi ken place h ad '. give u 'assurance that nothing rn'the past or presett will affect lhe pe ireful relations of England and tiie Uui'ed States. Two great points of dispute had beeu set'iad on i terms honorable to both c uotries the third he woald leave to hie hearers to iwagjne; but ho assured them would too to n bo settled, and thus would be annihilated all the peril of a rupture or friendly relation The American Vic. Consul,. II Wdding", then read Mr. Johnson's formal reply.to the ' addrof .the purport of whieh w3 that the asjricultuTaf;, manufaefuriog and commercial advance-made by one nation helped both countries ''Now that the attempt to destroy the Union had failed, 'the traae Detween jjiverpoiu uuu iuo, United States, great as it was, ''must "increase infinitely. .MrLflPattersoo. Pesident of tho Chamber of Commerce ..at Liverpool, spoke briefly. He. said the rapid.adi Vance made by the Stages was watch ed with hope and delight byEnglani, ,and not with ",,envy: ; '.The.'Teelina was. all tho warmer because the.nagor neither covers a slave - The address of the Chamber of. GoraiBerce was then read.f , . i ".Mr."' Johnson rerlted' briefly. He relerred to the union of the .two flag n the' hall, and hoped they would never be dissevered.' - lie declined to renpood to cue remarks ot tne unanw ber of Commerce in yon rg tree trage, as has regraea jinat a.,quesi.ion ior g s!ative aod not diplomatio action. Wuile the experitcent tf England ha i been successful, and hadD resuiwd in wealth to both countries, the sime experience, might not serve young arid growing aatioos. . ii ',' ' - : . Aftr lnnrh Mr.' John'on visited tbe'JNevrs , Room, .where ho;. was ra-j ceiyect with ennasiasin.. ' tlJ made a fbort speech, t pea;ir.g" generally his f reviouu rumrk.s uu iuo u rcuuij id. ations between England imd America. He, as a guetU, then tuok a'steamor and visited the rocks, aod other in teresting points on the nyer. At vb o'clock in the evening a. grand -banquet was given Mr Johnson, at 'rw tooma ot the Jbaw Associations. j.n,e ronioa wero taateiniiy "pcorateu ior tte occasion.- S-ewartJl. Bio n was ia the chair. Among th guests were Lord Stan! y. light Hon. W. E. Glvdatooe, Biabop ,ot Uhe-ter, an t maty local celebrities, b th ooinoier ial and Parliamentary. About one hundred guest.-. s.it don at the a tiles, araong whom were several Re publicans of theJUnlc d Sutes.pres. The usual toasts ot the Qaeen o Eog land, he . President f o the United -tates, the royal tami y. the clergy of all denominations. 7 tae . army anl navy, were proposed and respjndei to. -"" ' - The ChaT, affer a few words, give the health or Reverdv Johnson. Mr. Johnson returned thanks tor himself and bis,ouotry ; , il t-aid be hd been received everywhere, with enthu siasm, but had been warned that he would not ber so. lie was more than disappointed. He -was overwhelmed with tok ns of regard; he knew the wisdom and ptriotisi'of the people of Liverpool would . ciusa them " to forcet the late war. and look vtith confidence to the future. lie was told that personi would altend whom he ouht not o meet, who had aided the South. His reply was that sueh a meeting was, ..most, .gratifying to him, because 4fc offered an assurance to ,,the people., of , America to thfe Goverment 'and to "bimssftlf that former-differencea had been forgot ten. aod now the heart of Liverpool, like, that of all.. England, beats one feeling of warm friendship to -the United States. "When I remember the war through which ourjGovernraent has passed, unarine,!, so far as its amity is cftoeeroed, I was satisfied that you would see that the Union still itands on foundations never to ehakpn. However some, of yod rr,- havfl differred as to the result of the war, I thought, 1 knew, and now realize it here, and fud friends as sincere as anywhere in the realm in the belief, that par, brothers erred. We baveshown'ouf wiir and ability to maintain it, as long as.Prondeoce ;n ..ff.- Knmnn sanctity to endure. iMr. Johnson then Complimented the American Cha nb?rK Commerce nm Its riiatnrips and usefulness, and dilated on the expansion of Liverpool; the oommerce of America and

.1 f -4

EYANSVILLE, IN"D., SATURDAY. OOrOBER 4.

England. This nrosDerityof Eng lishmen is party aided by the United States; and of their industry Amer ica shares the fruits because of this close connection. Nothing but absolute, insanity on' the part of 5 either nation can involve as in a conflict. We have discovered the myste ries of diplomacy. and have frankly said what wa want ed, asked nothing not neat toask and I may tay, so far as we -hava gone, that all has gone well, and we have every reason to think all will goso to the end. What has been done. or lelt to be done, I leave you to guess. In the language ot Hand Coke, ' Let this little taste suffice. ' I have spoken at Sheffield, and else where, of Special Industry. Here,! Commerce is the"thrma.-; How com-l prehensive the theme I It holds in its grasp 'thtt worid:. finds - man wherever he is, ministers to his wants ' enables him to administer to those of his fellow beings, brings all ;the pro-. ductions of the world into the mar-! kefs, explore the - oceans, . brings to' light the -treasures of the earth, and disaemioatesihem. through, the-uni-verse for lhe happtnesB5 'of the race. It does more. You may be , you should -v be the- pioueers' of morality and religion to take the,-Missionary Bible'' 'wherever man is, an i save the wide and wider i spread creation of civilization." You have done more;, you have bridged the Atlantic, once an ocean dangerous to pass, .and; separated as now, there is a bridge of boats upon it over which you go in ja few days with perfect Safety from shore to shore. This is a result of -oint enterprise; but then .this is not all. By a joint enterprise, you have aided us to grasp the baud of friendship beneath , the sei, and heart beats in. unison to heart, though he waves be mountain high, threatening destruction tjO . . all wi'hin j their - reach..! . And 'tra ; are indebted - for this - marvel ot the age to your wealth, enterprise and skill; yonrf engineers and scientific men, amongst whom,- aa' welf as 1 remeaiber, worthy of special mentxoa is Charles Bi ight, while in the House Farraday and M -rse, aided by the never failing energy and never despairing confidence of our countryman, Cjrus W. Field, have accoin-plishedmrt?h.-How 'are we'to ili pute.Jhow could we have" thek heart to stop the career, to prevent the joint skill which promises to be of so much advantage and shower. so many bless ngs On the whole habitable globe? We expect to remain under the Government we now enjoy; you expect i . to. . remain . ndr; in tliat which you enjoy. They differ but in form. The foundations ol each are iu those principles which are esseojial to the preservation! bf ' liberty ,ihe great rights guaranteed by the .Magna Charta. The peace and security affji ded by the great writ ot'habent corpus ana au protectea oy tue rigncor trial by jury, tatisly m that ithrough ail time, it we are tru to ourselves, our respective governments will iast. I hey may Jor a time bo interrupted. aod then Vnay be some errot in some portion of the constructional each, but that we will correct. We will be ab e to remove the nuisance with out-- defiling. I i speaK iiotbf all due Ojnfi fence with which men can speak, to the end we will remain iu. uijity. Tbe.jaijity of my Governuient iS, -Vow1 'established. The unity of yours has never been threated, and God grant it never may be. I conclude, there fore, in the words of-my ' American pOet, . V..," r, -,vJ ,,, -r '".Wtifle the manner aud lhe arf -j i .;. k Tii it t mould tne nutioa'x houI, . Still cilng-aroun'l our hearts, .-Btwu let ocea rcNI-. k. V.OHi Yet, trom Kber toeafth' " J TUo voir;e of blood sti-tll reach, Aloie audible tliaa apeecli,., ; We are one- t Mr. Johnson -was heard thronghout with frequent and heirty applause, and was vehemently cheered at the close. ,t.- '-m: .. ;s s -ofs To the toast, " Her Majesty's Min-' isWs," Lord -Stanley said: Accept my warnlCatthaoks for the high honor you have paid ms person ally, and mv cqllegues carrying on thi ! executiyjausio,f8s otmy oouatry. U assure you the value of the compli ment is not diminished 1J thejefaes that it is on thr oecasionnor fh'this room, divested oxpartisan tigna cance. We have all of us seea. I. fan-sy, within the laat few weeks, and shall. have in a few weeks cominj; rough party politics in, and if,.every head 'were topcar their m n-Js, 1 dare say many, would say they have aln a ly h id mor tnn they cara for. The geueral prineipleaon which the external relations ufthia ouotry af carried on, no ioagef - fall within the limits of political diseusaioa.,It ithe'policy of Eagfland to respect" the rights of the nations, the, weaket.,as well as the strongest, as scrupulously as we maintain our own: .to study to preserve in -'the' 'first 'instance the peace of England, and next, as far as lies -in- our power, the peace? of Europe and tha civilized' world; to8eek.no. narrow, ; selfish .,an44 exciueive "oegeet, on to consruer that even our material .interest are iadissolubly coanected with "those neighboring nations who .are; our

neiihbors.and-urcustomerS, and "jo i tion which is wor hily. represented ia points of. honor not tQ resent any re'Atthe per on of its dist nguished Mini -

or imaginea wrong, put ramer to wuk mglyvubaiit tor the d i spa mo a a tr. arbitrament of. some, coaipetent trTbulnal. Whatever claims we think we have on t'hersot llthi Tthe'rsmay think they have on us, these are the

general Tnles-f ondnctrraatty'ad'ts'ab ifry whieb every State must-de-

cepted by ootn tne g;eat poaucai par ties dividing- this countrywhich are

equally ceriain to bT carried -pat by'in the governing poer to the the foreign oflice, whether that ) largest . possible portion of the

diplomacy ; ts mut iny htoda if nasses into ; the hands vof the fol lowers and colleagues, ofjjthe eminent statesman wno is entertained with me -as-yousnest tonight. It would be a happy day .for England.'for Europe," and "For the world, whenrthese ideas ad feelings shall prevail. I say when . the 5e fhall be diffused among the populations of those great nations- of the' continent with whom we have ao many, ies will thi$ result be aocbmpiribed, and -not'-f'1 till then. men. snail pe, put away that greatest drawback on material progress, that spot" of scabdal upon t he civilization ol Continental Eureps; I mean necessity, reaLor imagined, fur those enormous military prepaations which have attained proportions never attained before. That which oppresses with taxes depresses the industry and draws heavily npon the resources of the. future, and which introduced in time peaie, produces a.aocial condition only one degre remoyed from . . . m 1 1 war", and which, it tne system is to

last For two or tnree generations, can ' recognition m ine (i.cirint- ot common only end in one of two results; in erests, sprung up by a union of paeither financial ruin, or those who eiflo sentiment and an adverse public

aro in debt must1 eontinne to nav.

.... . k What is to ..be done to suddIv that which is seen to be' the great want a iut3 iiujo, viz.; a greater mutual con uuence Detween the- various great powersf 1 must say franklr it is a question 1 can t answer He who solves the problem will be the greatest benefactor of humanity this gsnera'ion has seen. "" It is something, nowever, to point out where the evil lies even it you can t point to the point; though it is perfeotly absurd to suppose.that if two nations are de termined to fight,-' they c in be - pre veutea ny tne ln'erveouon or any one else, in nine ammb out of ten Dealt with early, much may bo done icwardJ popping them bv the frank intervention vt neutrals who have no interest except to preserve peace. Wei hav&t lately been disturbed by rumors of European war.' - 1 can t siy that those, remarks are without meaning or iustification. in fact: hut I will sat inee I liave hid charira of loreign . aanirs. there has been a tendency -not in England only. our tnrougnout the entire world. to exaggerate clangers ot situa tion. and take the "gloomiest view of things. 1 his is a mistake, not only be cause it is unpleasant, but because it is apt to bring about the evil appre hended, lhe same facts are before us ad. I can t say the future is with out cause or uneasim-ss or anxietv: t-.-a ' - . " ' our i k-bv tnis. tnat liav nsr -omft moans of knowing, L don t beiieve thern are staiesmen in any cabinet of Euron who view the pr.-.sDect of war otherwise tnan wun nversiou. come may tnioK that re.sulc in ivitable, and proo aoiCL out, wittiout Deing sanguine. there is some reason tj h oe that whar everybody deorec ites w II not haD pen. 4 Some ot you may think that l! have said enough or too much. o European affairs, and may ask why t-ay nothing ot Americans, jly an ser is. that surj ?c has been pretty wen taken- out of my bands. Our guest, who has. it seems to me, on a hasty computation made a gojd maqy more personal friends in England tfaaq Jie has .passed , days, and whom. i- j. may say it, u is a pleasure to do business witn, has told you mnchconcern'nz tiie relttious betweeo England and .Amt-rica.'.Ho has stated witn perfect accuracy what two, at least, of the pending questions have eeii;v I will not say they were absolutely and fu ly disposed of, because 'hat would, under the circumstances, bo impossible; but were so fairly dealt wit hby mutual agreement, that rflhe 'Aoiercan G iver.jmeot should ratify the acts of its Minister, of which there Cun le no reasonable doubt, tfthPTB'is hardly any possibility of a difSclty ari-iog on them. I an notf a a position to .say anything more thanlbat we have on both sides approached the subject with an enrnesf tlenre to hud a satisfactory s latioa;' aDd I think there is on both .-id-s, o-t only, a confident expectation, but a very decided hope that a solatioi' may not be vry far off I am kp ng to in ike a S ?h on the rela tip is ,tbat o ight to exist between the two countries. I sy nothing of the common langua?. literature and orignrr which arc all "'true, but lack the chrm of novelty. We may at this timeof day" take them for granted. This, a'so, I. take for granted, as civt izd men on both sides of the Atlantic, our -duty . as frieuds and k-iomerf, -it-is the will of an enorm. ous mnjorify to be friends. As com merojat -eniiotries. i conducting a gigan'io bu-ia-ss with each other, aud meaning to make that busiuecs ereatcr before we are done, it s very decid edlvrf)ur interest io be inend-s. That is if stren5;5ornhirratfon motive. When men's principles, feeling?,- and inti r ests all sway, it would take a strong, steady disturbance and adverse influ ence fo overc ne. such inducements remain1 on 'g md terms. Fr myself, t dm't think it ouirht to be denied thatlaftr the close of the civil war in the United Spates, there did exist considerable iil-feelins; against England. Whether this feeling was rea-lsanabI-or not, it is 'not our business o discuss, yet I may affirm with certaia y t dungs: -first, that that feelinr, whatever, its. ettent has been, never was reciprocated on this side of the water; and. next,' it is yeirly, and I may say almost monthly ahd wiftkly dimin:shing in America Ineverl kJ td Mbk forward confidently noth tature.but if it should happen within the next few wa. k that, the American Minis'erand I should have aa oppoituuity of settlitig those ques tionu -O twee n the two countries. thf)rpbrVfbiyiagithe last pretext for a qjarfet "I oao only r-ay that I for onesha 1 feel. thatthe result is ample compensation -for-all the labor, re spoaibility and' anxiety attached to the coBspicuous, ' atldjoot always enobliozr pvsjuou -of the Eog ish For ei'gn ,S-crctary of State. tUepeated eheers.l Mr. Gladstone, in reply to the House of C omnnns, after the usiial oreface, said : I need no re er in de1 tail to the subject io the matter of the great coatr vt-rsy by nicn these threeyears have been marked T3u one topic-1 may mention, a- it enables me, on my own put, and that of the ooaotiyto acknowledge avdebt we owe ror a lesson t.'a-ne l ir m tne na bter. ;We have Tcen "au4ht-much t tho exampled s'rug .1 1 n which tha several. :parts "of ,tIa".'UnFied States were recent y eoiii g.' i ; out i can say for myself and fos jn ioy,! that it was an enormous increase ot vgor and sire, trom the extension or political privileges! andt interests, and a share community, in my opinion, the lessoa will not bo without its effect on the bciurrenc s marking the history oi' the present Pii-tifrment ; but ih-ft-e cons derations are iuopponune. This ocd-rs ouf "is-no'taore.: It is a tribute tf mere enjoymtnc ot spletdid hospitality. , It m trks ao epoch in international relations, an 1 , I shall be mucn surprised, alter the speeches I have heard, ifMUVwilt be not loog rememberd in L verpool 'I have heard. th.Qj-peei hfif the noble Liord, the ioreiijn secretary. e are parted, to my regret, on q-iestions of importance,. OJ tbespeeci.es generally wbfch he has delivered, setting aside nly thoo sentences which, referred to tbij official knowledge where it would be presutiiDtious for me to meddle, I am ready? to subscribe to lhe whole speech. My cordial approval of some : of theansen of the deplorable-ware were selected by. the noble Lord'a :es?rirjgsdvnstv and a.mbition aad lust o -territorial aggt'sndisemeni; otner.-.- irom those ot a

186S. I omnion. all strAnu'tripnin t anA J " I t uuva uiiui I ising tha hanninst manlfa m,! 'ma.n. nf I of nromntinir th mnmon) r -"O -""-' v -J vuv. x j vnio - in cnoice ot dirrtomatic envnvs nrl envovs. no happier instance could be afforded of such choice than in these for many years sent nere by the American interests of the United States, and have been worthily sustained. There has been no lack of COUrtasv. kindnpaa wisdom and boldness of speech ou the part of these ministers and Pn. ially the distinguished predecessor of yoar guest. The esteem he rnfd jeepenea not on v in tho 0,,;f ,-, friendliness with wh ch all his duties we . Pertormed. but in the manly SDirit SO nniporeal in A mt. derived from the old stock of Britain XOUr guest has been r-rinaon tn fill o place of great responsibility, weightier aa ue ireaas in the steps of men al ready so eminent; but what we have neara irom Dim and of him ha fill us with the belief that, in tion with those of the same belief, he may have it for his destinv tr mTnU. ter largely to the acenmnlisKmpnt rP tne greatest result3 that concern the nappiness or ilinirlantl and Amur His intimate knowledge with th oblig itions binding the two countries, it is not superfluous to hope that the Envoy will succeed in drawing nlnsor those ties not merely formal amity but of brotherly friendship and affec' tion which should unite Old Unir land on this side the ArlanM n.l ti,u Younger Eogland on the other. Mr. Thomas B Harslall M P Mr. Langstoo. 31. P.. and thn Mnvoifollowed Mr. Johnson. Before propositi? th hfn1ir nf TVT. Johnson, the Chairman said he would now say to the gentlemen of the, Cham. ber of Commerce what he had torirot. ten to say before, namely, that of the causes which caused Kim. land to be successful, was the strict preservation ot her credit, which is in accord with the good seosa of the motto adopted by the Sattler's Asso ciation, o ensure success preserve your credit." Wnat would England or the United States have been if they had not strictly observed this motto? What would thev now be if they sh,uld disregard it? He for bore to lo-jfc upon the dark rjicture which would then be Dresented. Hp. didn't desire to look oa . it, and could not with propriety, because he was satisfied it was equally impossible for England or America to disregard her credit, hut policy, justice aud necessity requires that if there be such a doubt, the benefit of the doubt should h irivon to the. creditors. fCheers 1 II nnn eluded with comDlimentarv allusions to the Chairman, whose health he proposed. At 11 o clock the Darfv retired with repeated cheers aud exDressiona ol satisfaction. Mr. Laird was amon the guests. BUFFALO. Prpslclmt hnson Telesranhs to -Horatio Sejraoar He Encourages uoraiio. Buffalo. October 23 Th follow ing dh-pitch from President Johr,s)n was received by Governor bevmour h-re, this forenoon: Exkcutivk Mansion, Washi.voton, T).C, ) ' . ucioor !, ista. j To H'lfi, II. Seymours . I see it announced in papers of this fonnion that you will enter the Presidential canvass in person.1 I trust this may be so. as the present position of Dublic affairs iiisfihes and d.-miuds it. It is hoped and believed by your frieuds that all tho eneinio of constitu'ional government, whether secret or avowed, will i ot be spared J aod that their arbitrary and uojua uurpations. together wu h their wastelul profligacy and cirruot use of- thpeop'e's treasure, will be signally ex posed and rebuked, lhe mass 0 thi people should be moused and warned against encroachments of the des potic power, now ready to enter the very gates of the citadel of liberty. I trust you may soeak with an in spired tongue, and that your vhice may penetrate every jnst and patriotic ear- throughout the land. 1 Let the living principles of a violated Const! tution be proclaimed and restored. that peace, prosperity aod fraternal leeling m ijf return to a divided and oppressed nation. Signed: A"diew Jnssoij. ST. LUIci. Don. James Hinds Assassinated Bepubllcaa Murdered in Arfeaasa!. St. Louis. October 23. The Dem ocrat has a special from Little Kock, Arkansas, as tollows: Hon. Joseph Hinds. Member of Coagress from the 21 District, was assassinated to-day, while traveling through Monroe County. Iloa. Jas B. Brooks, who was with Hinds, was wounded, but it is supposed not fatal ly. James Coolsy, an outspoken Republican, was murdered in the fame county, near Ciarandun, a few day a since. Havana. Parsult of the Insurrectloalsts. Havana, October 23. Volunteer companies are forming in an parts oi Cuba and off-ring their services to the Captain-General.. 0."dr now pre vails, even in Puerto ana irnncipe, for the first time. Heavy rains are prevailing in the interior, which prevent the troops from pursuing the insurrectionists as swiftly as desired. Information has been received in this city from Hulqay that the insuirectionists are committing depredations in the neighborhood of that place. A revolutionary document made its appearance this morn ng, inciting thfe people to rise g i ist the Governmen J Everybody favors peace, and consequently the document is unheeded. he National Democratic Organ Abandons Sejmnur. LSpecial to Cincinnati Uopimerclal.) Washington, Oct. 2. The Intelligencer of to-day withdraws its support from S.-ymour aod Blair, and pitches into Mr. B-dmoot a address from the National Democratic Committee, declar ng that it is only words, " words where action is demanded." It adds that Belmont has been spending the Summer at Newport, in luxury, and returns only to find that the campaign has required something else beside double-leaded editorials and addresses The evening Democratic org in denounces the Intelligencer for its treachery, and says it has never given the New

ESTABLISHED. 1831;

i0orno?in,.tion9 an honest support It adds that it ia rd .,r . tv. anri jj :r VU1 1'' th. -.r.l. " K've history of or HanJ Pofld'torto gat or Hanenck nominated at New Unasf w Jtoik V "is. Deen runiorprl r,i j . that, t change ASTOUND NG ELECTION FRAUD . Imaginar Beings Made Voters A Sab-OQce of Tammany Democracj Xew York fonM anI ronnfi OHiclals Implicated. Anj District Made D mocratio f jr , liojisid-raiioji. -" Let all the People Read and JaJire. Special Dispatch to the Cin. Oaaette. -New York. October 21. lhe courts of (his city have been runniug n'ght and, day, for som weeks, to natural se foreign bo sons and enable ihjm to vote at th ensuing el etioas. By ihis mean many thousands of xmvr wnt ..r been created.this Fall., S jrreat ha been tho number of new'v mmt eitizsos that tho vote of New Ymk it is now estimated, will bv 160,000 or 47 000. greater than ever befor.. ponea. X1 rom facta which noma u a. knowledge of R -berr Murry. U. .viarshal. he was satisfi rh.t i,. .A dition to the legitimate naturalization now in progress, manv forced r-. rtifi. cates of citizensh 1 .1 1 r . . . . y w, auu luruug i ma agents ho itiscovcred mat one LJeuinnin ll Rnonl... claiming to be Chairman ol the Tarn-' many matnra'uation Committee, was procuring blank papers fom the S.i preme Court, stamped with the officia seal and Mgued by Chas. E Li. n. County Clerk. . To put his detective, at work to get some of these spurious pipers, would have beeu useless, a, they were all too well known', but b employing f-omehrewd outsiders, h. obtained indubitable evidence of thr 'raud. He drew up a great 'many fictitious names of men who never existed, at residences which had oo suostantial foun fation. Fur: these im aginary aliens his agents were enabled to obtain, at two do l.irs eaeh, a larg' namber of oertificjtes of naruralin rion. duly attested as above described frum Rosenberg. TIih ag nt called upon 11. wi h a i romiscuous list o twinty c thirty n m,a.o..uie of wh cl. were coTOtJerr, some without ioitia p and residences.: t .r such of tie oams as were - comile, R, it ialleged, was ia the habit of sen ling a runner ovr to the Supreme Cou.t at once, eujoiuing upon the applicant to comulete the list as fooa as p h sible, wnen tho others should be pro curedi " . . .. The runner, entering by a "privite door the Supremo Conrt C raraher, would cume out in a -few minutih with the docutuea's.. stamped anl signed lor the tion fxigting voters and soon after they were iransred to the Marshal's ag- nts, on piym n of thrt..rquiife ca-h. The ih uu was foll irred up until the Marsh had got ha f a ream or so ot there paper- " . - , In the confidence of, his heart, R seoberg 1 showed one of MurrV agents h's book, on wh'oh 5 900 nami of persons natar'aliz d ihroug i hi office were ih-crbed, aud sra ed that he bid rold seven th'i'isaud such pipers to applicants this FiijK ,Furthrnvrr., he off red to deliver any numbor- ot such documeots f if the -ah to anv fMie who could be tiuste f that Wanted them. ; . ( " Mjrsha' Murray, thinking the evidence sufficiently clear, yestirdjy dropped iifto the offioe of the Tam many NaiQra'ization Commitiee, aforesaid, in the basemeDt ot No. 6 Center Street, and arrested Rosenberg ia the name of the United States.'. - Ass et-ant District Attorney All,'n appeafed for the Government, who stated that defendaut was accused of a most hcinons crime under the tat utes of the United States, the penalty for the commission of whioh w to p00 fine'and five yesrs' imprisonment at hard labor. ,The defendani had, iu viola'ion of a statute of, the Ujited States, which dcSoes as f lony the making of false, fraudulent or forged natural zation papers, or the selling or utr-ring of the sime. sold hundreds and thousands of su h false, fraudulent and f jrged aaturalr za ion papers, the papers beiug luily made out and having the seal of a competent Court attached to them, only a blank space being left for the insertion ofany name any pirt3 cho-e to insert. The deteddant hcr bei n eosaged for a number of days at ;hia ousduoss at No. 6 Center Streef "and hid stnt out vast quantities, filling numerous orders, both qp the river and into the interior of the State. These certificates were sold to all comers at one dollar to two dollar per head. ' ' Th Commissioner told the defendant he was not obliged to s.y anything to commit h'mself. ' Allen said:. the: Government was ready to proceed at once with the ex': amioatiouV - ' The defendant ea'd ho was not ready for an examina'ion and the cx aminatioo vas theo .fixed ior to-m rrow at 2 p M , and def ni. nt was held in. default of ten tin und dollars Vi?l, and committed to Ludlow S.reet jail. - ihs defendant: wa snbsequintly hailed by Chail's Donohue. of the firm of Beebe, Dea & Donohue,wh a h- was arrfsted.oa a. new wairant, with the understanding that as fa' as bail was ottered he wou'd bj ro arrested on a new charge, until all the oaS 'H against him were exhausted. The arrestof this pirsoa ha -created Immense excirement am .rg the Democracy. The evidence -rgiinst snim would seem to be amp e wtula tner" s every reatscn to b. licve that the Marshal has al-o proof o the c implicit ;of Court an I coun, y ubr " ordinate in hi misdeeds. ' It will be seen from the above that j th- certificate of naturalization i-pei-fied that the pt-rson natmd in it hid personally appeared io court and uia lo pr of and oith of his right to be naturalized. The evidence rhows that in the instances cited by ilarshal .Murray, the persons so purportw g to have appeared were barely creatious of the imag nation. - . ..... It is more than probable that these frauds upon the naturaliii'imi laws , ti.irii tiKii verv lartely effaced . In' deed, there is wide-.ee. JO si o v that nurties stood ready to guarantee, for a sufficient contidtratii n. any in J n y for any office be required. for any office in any diatnct that miaht V. .nnnirnH I

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kVHSAT Kacfipti. i-50,fW7 bushe!: hojvr jo bu : ittmt t i ciiefi Rue uatlve Bales of 6m u ounheis: ti 8'.i t-i 'or MO ZiSi.rlnif. Si 7a lr N" 1 n fit i,.,-,

MichlifHn. KTR- Q net: aa'ea rri.f)0i hnh-ia Kt.it 4 tiOul and busbela Wetwu la lBABi.kr- Qn hki. t Malt Qmet; ale 1,0 b.-aheU att s t r HiiHii attVlAoLOWer' fcaies '6t0 bUi"''la n h"Q Ookx'-R-I U30,1W ush'a; 8?s hoi. r' T n i" and piiisnv d -round; si. mo 0 i.usitel- tl U m li far , iV ," t ri 7 i .r somjj fl at, iur new ni vir i Vni ! "olpt a,r,iu uu ' mark -t J;w or'e We um. u in. Ri nt SnAB-ll.ii,r ! 7-,0 hh ls a it 1 Pi TROI. HM.B fVi 1 " , Hi 99 a Jl 01 MTlfJJ'i ,u7, c.-.r.Vs i7Vt75 oh-Ii; f7 73i,iS oo ior old du j , 4sju qari-i p im mes fur eiii ., ,. Bvt r - Q uel ; Ai.8.,f n5b rri ,.itm f w extra mess; n. ro b , t a i,,V . li4 mn. -jiwjjna. K Jt3 -Dull, t S29 0 t$3 00 Middlks-huH art'l ilrooping. LvKD-L'iww ami dun;, unlet of fl0 f r ellur, BrTTICR -Flria. t t.r ni.i .. . i - ln 9 ZT J ' v J B Vji or siaie Chbesb Htearty, at Hl7Vjs. FusiouTa Tv.- LivturooL. .nleti anl nn. euaugeit. Chicago Sarkei. By Telegraph. Chicago. Oct. 28 p.iciunoi-firmer: 1-10 off buvin. A II Ji Vlltllllil BP (I Flock Du 1 Dd 15 iSo 4pt it g , xr at 56 2-i 7 Uu. Icwer a:ea of WHBAT-ln llu, fi demand ,ind 1V'0 owr;Mo. 3l Sfal JVjiNo 11 ti.,,-ai 6rJ'i-'."J"8-111'81 a' rl at5t '"r Ho a; iof No 2 i nit aft, oo u h t gl 65. t:i.RN Qnlet; aleu or No. 1 t BSHvtM; o. 'A S7,btio; r jeoie.l fio; a ostng ai tor lN0, i " ,le" " 1 aluc 'ihaijga it oO. Oats In fiir dennai.a a-d iUa low-r-nis of o. 1 at 4S46c, a d T'-lec d al 4j 4 coaln tja48jfo If . 1. Hy-Iaii: alrs of o. l at (1 2ial HVf: So. 3 at i 15$l 18; olosinn at tue maia Qvure. B vrlkt -Las active end t-a'io o er; Nn. io8Jt1 82 r3l fx l bi okh nt Si Hi) al 81 or No l ; him oy aiapla oa lUi irHctc o d at 11 75 al so Iiqhwinkh Weiik nd nominal er -i lo: HelixiHat Si 12. bayPaovisJuNa Ouh Miii weitt-r Pora- iir -a H2-JC0310 00 for i,tr and o:a : ol Kiiin at t'2Q. Lakij -nric. Crr MEAti-Dry salt, d alionlde'-s oaiet inn eav. KB.IOKrs i let and'flrm'T at S-inlOi In lie .t aud oui u, aad 7i 7,'-;o loro m o Biff.io mtCBUN-8,W hirrcU P .uir; Il!,4f7 basiir;i vVheai : ii 917 tinsiici. Cm n : 12.3, "T iUHheln Ov-: U.SiJ in hm Ky; 2,24 i)iiMhmll,rlfv; tl.iii IL'M. 8HipJt5irs ll 7IH ihiii.'k Fl'iur: 183 '.83 ii eh vvni- t 6i.cs n ih i h oi-n . l 4 vti noue 'aii-: 3 , 0 . i u tit U By bu-oel liar ley; 7,141 lo a. 14.&1I i, - l.illCWI 'i.tll lUfHnt. if rlmrnh.l On' 21 Ki.orR -Kiiil h-A prieet are l,w r. tntly '! t 17 rv0 i7 7 Whbat Dul; (t No 1 ai fl 75; not'l li 1. II Ml I ti II.- , Oobh - Dull al 84u87o ! (Uf Unu at 6-W ior No l and 5a j8) ilor white itr-T)at at n l f .r !o. I. Baklkt -D ill a .d pi io urn no nt il, V t on iu .air uh.i.buJ al 24a 1 r miJHlKK T' bacco ITnchanp l and qifiet; the tale wr- ion tine I io tS imut e cla. V HlDKT - till .1 l a - MK-t f HK o u naily unci) ngml, nnd nn herb nf coti-equd .en : mi m f ir 00 baire.M wa -am, N.w Vorn tbi'tnl'11 'u. w j. .at th hi e t I i i li 14 u .rai I ntirel.v exil .u-le I Hulk MKA-ra-Dul : hnu dent cm ba iviiijj-it at ll.-, niiti -id h i 18 , ; siroeii ihnuMena d timun ao d at 7t and utf-t troiii t blocn Bacon lni-re is an ac' e dfmiml for l r lino'in ; i1-m .it '20 1 ho.:-lsnai nt lOti'iiHr, the laLte.- tiu tot acae i . uoulttT i 1(1 ii I 1 1(1 Lard I nffereil nt 18o. i BcrriCK -le lowi-r and lhe m rita: dull. t.OOi r-earc ad adviniciil li -.8 . . Iiuti -Ll beud uil uu 1, a i a ilirra Is no dent nd , Onockki&s-TJi) pel ami quiet. Pko CK Appier a d poiaioe nn CbtHnrd. . OuLD lJ4i l xebaugd Arm at par buylug. . , i St. iOUl tlrk--t. ByTelernph - St, LnrH. Oct. ""S ToACCo Bu'l and drooling, and , rice D' CIIHtit d. llf.Mf - null; nndresoed tlOOnl.'V and dr. -mm -I f24 1. , VuoVK l-i I "d low ad 'Sa.'Vj io . er! oi -up rfl i f I .i .5: cxi r a 0 OAT: XXf.'&JB; XXX md fano 3 0 . 113 50 HgAT-W lotlv cUolc- to frtnev Fa!l active ai li tt i; -n l,,K o oli-ned; euoice N . 2 i ao il SI : N. 1 tl 331 hi i-oaw-Oid o r e ud lit b i; kniea at llll 10 or mixed and wmie. ! A-.ia ljull at 46 5 c for coioiuon to good. BaxLKT Kirni tor c o ku .nil r,.ncv gpriinc: Hlei ai ii (5 i3 i5 Kali I.' 65a2 tkl. ltya-iiiwvfitoi .i. 'Out Lull av .il .f,&il 50 for mea; lar 1 4 ai-a fi'-rud t i.ii. BaO M Verv drill : ciur -lde 17Vair-.oi Olear ii' 10'Vi "n" ldr ISsU'e. : LAUD-duii at iwi ic inr tm.oe. U Ht-KY -Kiw ai rl 2: il 21. 1 Liva m CK-ti.Hid anl C'lolee ealtleln Htftit vupp'y aud ibedeoiaud good al&HJ c. nr aa isheep 3a for joo I to ch' Ice. XceiPT Fl uiro."9i imrri-U; wheat 15,6f4 buMlieli; corn 5,il huhhela; ir nr labUNbea; rje 8,Sitf tabu; otali,66i bu.btU. . !lew Tor Dry W'1 tfarvt. By Telecraph. NiW YoaK, Ort. 2 Tb muat contioms lanliutie, bat o' berwinean -riftaw I, al h iu :li iha tu u of price- la 1 i tbe bu-ern' f ior. Tne Ha ilur Coin woy nave remo-i t io (t-rio of tbeir -pooi in read from jj to 8o per d -a: tbe iw ivi of d- ii irt are beln aoid at 2lc, while llu od ntle of an-oni-ster aud C ma ar-aelll itt a- I iw Iti-i-: prmH imWo'ii rfir A murio in : a ii n' Ijancanter Vi-t n n1-! are re'im -d to 9.e:h-nvy irowa aheeLinstH are td j e- t n fl 'nn a up i-.i'i, but ml b n iinpr.ivoil re juest oo!i ; It tan k-i ts'nahm re uol t 9i: opiate-a-nlri a act re an I Iiik ier; A. beri .rle erli. 1 43 (l 60; O rib ii It ii 2. vV-'it i .'loa, Ili5, aud Kuitaa Rap -ilanl. . 12 41 it. S!cmpu8 Karfcel. ht Telegraph.) M (mphih. Oct r. CirTO-Fi tn and Irrecal r: at H1 22 4:; reC6lpt-i l,"Vt al : -xpo-H ba , W--kh ieo-lpt-, li8l bale; export 8,558 bil; -I ia. 1 A t look uuii av &0ji .o. I, k -Nt-w. 7io . OATM-&3per bunhl. ; H AT - -xme iu luaraet. HbaN 4-'7. FoKK-38. I ARi "J i 32l0 Bco.t - Jti.dy; boii;i.ra, 14j; oieajr Idea, -Ko- m , . Louisville Mftrket. My Teieurapb.j Lrf0invix.r.a Clct 21. Tjbwco -hI 2x iioBfiiend. Iu' to fair l.l. .1 iW 2)lo Oil u U Uuty eCtUog, (IS 7 -ri fono.i. 2 c - floor -B ip"rflae,f6 25. . WHK.vr-ii u i u Owx nil i.i buik uoc; ne -v bOo. . t 1 ii MimiiFo K f31 1 OS 31 -25. I AMD 1 I Baoom Hiionldr ll'aino: der rib H den KiHalti'-.-. ail'l O .1 , r-, 174i.lTiO. , .Uiutt E.wf-i-.-l H.l few fork Gold and 8 toe Market. By Telenrapu.) - Naw Voax. Oct. 24. MOi T AnitToarti Mri'ment. HTKKUKtt Kir.it at 'V,(.Joi. open d tl. at '! H ivnceil tc i ; d- o intotc t I a nl - ii-.im v J Ji.t;" uovkhnmknt t nf r. far iim njuat rK Q ' "i a up a i 1 X 6 ys 6 : oj. o V1it2-do new. lWH"''-'- 'h7 ''""--aiiivii do. 1 1 a - llfPCAii.