Evansville Journal, Volume 20, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 22 January 1869 — Page 1

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(IK ADTAHCt) DAILY JOURNAL. One rear, bv mall ...... --Slt 00

Six months, by mail ........ Three months, by ruai I... ....... . fiy I tie week, payable to carrier.. 5 50 23 TKI-WEKKLY JOURNAL. One year ....................... . J J Six icoulus . " WEEivhY JOURNAL. On a twrre ona VMr ............. 8 - 00 r I ve copies, one year.... Ten copies, one year.....-. . TKLFVKAPIl MiMMAKY. 15 00 (lold closed In New York, yesterday, nt Wright's paper mill at Troy, New Yorl-, burned op on Wednesday nnjbt. Wm. 14. Cnnimliis bas been nominated by the President or Assessor of tho Fiitt District of New York. A dwelling and grocery store, with lureo children, were burned up In Brooklyn oil Wednesday night. A clerk has been arrested a the incendiary, Kleveu St, Loul tobacconists paid taxes last, year amounting to J597.G07. Thirteen Iron merchant' made sales amounting to - The Woman's Rights Convention adJ urned at Washington yesterday, after pa-siui resolutions demanding that women and colored men should be eligible to Congress. Ii is stated that negotiations are rending between several ship-builders East aud agents of the Greek Government for building a fl-et of war vessels. It is asserted that Greece does not Intend to abide by the decision of the Paris Conference. The S Louis Investigating Committee has unearthed frauds proved or acknowledged and recoverable by law, amounting to ,717; also, frauds ascertained by c rcuuisiantlal evidence, but for which responsibility oanui t be positively flxed amounting to $U2,6C1. A motion will be mado In the South Carolina Supreme Court, to punish the Aldermen of Charleston for contempt in failing to obey a wrttof manttomw, ordering them to declare the recent election for .Mayor aud Aldermen of that city. Several wealthy aud Influential Cubans have arrived at Washington to represent the condition of the island to the State Department. They say there are from 12.00J to l.j000 Insurgents, well armed and rganlzed, and that any number could be raised as soon as su (Helen t arms can be landed. They require no men from the United States. They seek from our Government recognition as belligerents. Slum's The Word. The refusal of eighteen Republican members of the Legislature to vote for Mr. Cum back, is one of the most remarkable events that has ever occurred in the history of the parjy in this State. Strange as it may appear, the Indianapolis Journal, which claims to be the State organ of the party, seems to bo so dumbfounded by the bolt that, for two whole days, it has not been able to give expression to a solitary word, editorially, with regard to the transaction. IT. S. Senator. The contest for Senator is still unsettled. The only new feature yesterday was the abandonment of Mr IIk.ndricks by the Democrats, who, with only four exception?, voted for Mr. Hughes. liut that gentleman failed to receive any Republican votes, and the Democrats stultified themselves without apparently accomplishiog anything. It may be that the few Republicans who were so shocked by tho ' indecent and corrupt " proposition of Mr. Cumback will unite with the Democracy in electing Mr. II pg ties, and demonstrate by tho bargain with the Democracy their ,own incorruptibility and high sense of honor. The balloting to-day will doubtless d'cido that point. LVDIAMl'OLLS LETTER. Senatorial Question Still Unsettled . Te mucus Antl-lunibacK Men for Frazier The Ouafcers and the .Colored Population Education of tho Sesroes. Indianapolis, January 21. Kdilors Journal : There is nothing new in regard to the Senatorial question this morning. A further ballot will be had, but it is said the situation will only be changed by the probable concentration of tho anti Cumback men on Judge Frazier Business in both Houses progresses slowly. A memorial of the Yearly Meet me or 1' rionds, praying the re peal 01 all laws discriminating be tween whites and blacks, was read, giving blacks equal privileges, espe cially in the schools. In the Senate h movement was made to cut down the wages paid clerks and other em ployec-s from five dollars to three dollars per day. but it failed. In the Senate a memorial of certain citizens of Vigo County was present e.l,- askiDg that provision be made ior the education of the blacks in separate schools from the whites. It was referred to the Committee on Ed ucation. Senate Bill No. 10, for the repeal of the act ior the redemption ot real estate, came up on its third reading in tt.e Senate this afternoon, and af ter some discussion it was referred to the appropriate committee. A ine.t part of the mornine session of the .House was taken up in hearing the reports ot committees, and the introduction of new bills. Among the bills introduced is one by Mr l'ieree, of Porter, providing for changes of venue in civil and crimi nal cases, from the Common Pleas and Circuit Courts, and providing against the abuses 1 the same. All are anxious for the election of United States Senator to take place. so that, the regular legislation ean be ' proi-e-ide 1 with. While that is pending. but little else will be done, as it absorbs all attention in both houses.and is the all exciting topic in the city. Last night a rowdy, named Charles Holland, stabbed the colored bar-ten-der at the "White Fawn" saloon, on Washiruton Street, several times, inflicting severe wounds. The negro, whose name is Judicut. had his bow els cut out. Holland was arrested and I lodged in jail. The assault was unprovoked on the pirt of tho negro. 1 i olland was doubtless maddened with liquor. Q. K. J. W. Card from John W. Carson. Indianapolis, Jan. 20. To tlie Editor of the Indianapolis Dn.ily Journal; Notwithstanding tho "unqualified denial ' of Gov. JJaker of the truth of the statement contained in my card of the ISth, addressed to Lieutenant Governor Cumback. I hereby reaffirm every statement made therein. It is to me a matter of extreme surprise and regret that the action of Governor 15 iker in the premises seems to necessitate a reiteration upon uivuart. J. W. Borson.

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VOL. XX. TS1EGEAPH. Tho Alabama Claims. Now York Chamber Commerce. of Resumption to Spacie Paymoats Corsiderod. The Rogers Murder Case Congressional Proceedings. THE CONTEST FOR SENATOR. Cfcviestion. "Unsettled. DEMOCRATS ABANDON IIEIfDKICKS. REPUBLICANS DODGE HUGHES Withdrawal of Cumback. JAMES C viivrcji. ' FIRST DISPATCH. Special to the Journal. Indianapolis, Jan. 21. Two more ballots were h:id to-day for United States Senator. The following is the vesolt: Cumback, 7; Hendricks, C3; Frazier. 13 both ballots beiur the same. . SECOND DISPATCH. , ..,' Special to the Journal.! Indianapolis, Jan. 214 p. m. Three more ballots for United States Senator were had this afternoon. First, ballot: Cumback, GG; Hen dricks, 02; Frazier, IS. Second ballot: Cumback, GG; Hughes, 58; Crazier, 18; Hendricks, 4, The tXiird ballot was the same as tho second. THIRD DISPATCH- i Special to the Kvausville Jonrnal. Indianapolis, Jau. 21. The Cum back men held a caucus to-night, and after their debate agreed to accept his declination, after much opposition from his friends. . Col. Cumback then preentcd .the name of Gen. James C. Veatch. Pratt, McKce, Dunn and others were also presented to the caucus. Before a vote was taken, an ad journment was had till SI o'clock to morrow forenoon. If a vote Lad been taken to-night, tho caucus looked favorable for Veatch, but there is danger of combination before the forenoon session. It is understood the bolters will accept any mat the Cumback caucus uomioate, but this ia doubted by many of his friends. The Democrats arc i t caucus to-Dight,and talk of voting ior Hendricks to-mor row, but tiw y naa not aajournea at a lato hour. It is impossible to make reliable conjectures of to-morrow's balloting. Indianapolis, January 21. Two ballots were had in joint convention of tho Legislature at 12 M., to-day, each resulting: Cumback, t7; lien dricks, 63: Frazier. 18. The convention adjourned until 3 P. M. Indianapolis, Jan. 21. The Leg islature re assembled in joint conven tion at 3 p. M. Three more ballots were had for Senator, resulting, first. Cumback 00, Hendricks 02. Frazier 18; second and third each, Uumback 00, Hushes 58, Frazier 18, Hendricks 4. Adjourned until to-morrow. NEW-YORK. The Alabama C laims Meeting of the Chamber of Commerce tsesumptlon ol" Specie Payments Considered the Ktjgtrs Murder Case. New York, January 21. The World publishes full texts of the Alabama claims treaty, which differs some from the summary furnished a few day since. ' 1 " Article 1 provides lor settling all claims since February 8th, 1853, by two commissioners on each side, and an arbitrator to be chosen by the commissioners. Article 2 requires disagreements to be referred to the arbitrator and a sovereign of a friendly State may be made arbitrator, who shall be reported to and agreed upon by the respective Governments. Each Government may have an agent to support its claims and to answer the claims made on it. The decision of the commissioners and arbitrator is to be final. .Article 3 requires alUclaims to be presented within six momha from the day of meeting, unless good reasons be given for delay, when three months will be given. All claims are to be decided within two years. The meeting is to take place in Washington. ; Article 4 makes payment of claims in coin in eighteen months after the decision. Article 5 makes the result of tho proceedings final, a settlement of all claims, and a bar a?aint all others.' Article 6 provides for keeping a record of tho proceedings and the employment of clerks; the expenses to be equally shared oy tuo uovernmenfs. Article 7 provides for the ratifica tion of the convention by the United States Senate ana by Her Urittanie Maiestv as soon as possible, and with in twelve months from January 14th, 1809. New York, January 21. The Chamber of Commerce held another meeting to-day to consider the best means of securing a resumption of spec ie payment, but came to no con elusion, the subject going over til next week. Nothing new transnirp1 t,n-Anv in the Rogers murder case, except that a writ of habeas corpus was issued by Judge IngTaham for the production of James Logan before tho Supreme Court, and a writ of .certiorari for Coroner Flynn to return his reasons ior noiaiog lutcuact jjogan. it is

still believed that McGibney is concealed in this city. In the U.S. Circuit Court to day McLaughlin charted with having conspired with Hlaisdell and Uelknap and others ag?iinst Collector Bailey, nnil liavinsr in furtherance of the plot committed perjury, was found guilty and remanded tor trial. A. Murcb, an officer of the Customs, has been held to bail in the sum of $20,000 for examination on the chargo of complicity in smuggling goods through the Custom House. MEMPHIS. Affairs In Arkansas. Memphis, January 21. The I Avalanche's Little llock special dispatch to-nizht says that Gov. Clayton has issued a proclamation revoKing mar tial law in Woodruff county. ine pressure Drought to Dear on Price. Speaker of the House, and edi tor of the Republican, and public printer, by threats fo tukclrom him the public printing, has forced him to drop"' all conservatism and take an extreme radical stand. His paper today says that martial law may now bo regarded as the fixed and settled policy ot the Republicans in Arkansas, and any further opposition on oar part, or on the partot those in the Republican ranks who have opposed it, would justly be considered f acetious and dis organizing. He also says, in laying out the plan ior building the Repub lican party in Arkaosas we will make Arkansas Republican, or a waste and howling wildevness. A bill, authorizing the Governor to fill all vacancies in offices, will un doubtedly pass. M emphis. J anuary 21. The Sheri ff of Crittenden County, Arkansas, says that, before lycer, Harney, and MeCollister were taken from the jail at Marion, they were subjected to the severest torture in order to make them confess. Anion? other things resorted to was that of hanging them until their tongues protruded from their mouths, which finally had the desired effect. , ILOTJISVILLYE. Legislature Gen. Breckenrlde Distilleries. Louisville. Jan. 21. Strong ef forts are being made in the Kentucky Legislature to remove the Capital to .Louisville. Uen. jsreefcenrnicro, in a latter to a friend at Georgetown, Ky., says his engagement are such that, ho cannot name the time when he will return to Kentucky. j There are about ninefy registered distilleries in the Seventh (Ky ) Dis trict going into operation as last as possible under the law. Daring December last, thirteen distilleries in that district produced 255,880 gallons ot proof spirits. NASHVILLE. Hie Militia Grave Apprehensions. Nashville. January 21. Grave apprehensions are entertained as to the effect of calling out the militia. It is feared that tho farming interests lor the year will be ruined. A second proclamation declaring martial law is certain to be issued in a lew days. XLUi CONGRESS THIRD SSSS10X. SESfATE.....WASHisoTON. January 21. Chandler introduced a bill to regu late the exaction or tonnage tax on Spanish vessels. Referred to the Committee on Commerce. Pomerov offered a resolution re questing the President to furnish the Senate with a copy of the report of Major General llarnt-y, commanding in the Indian District north ot .Ne braska, concerning the character and conduct of the Sioux and other tribes of Indians. Adopted. Morrill, of Maine, introduced a bill to reeulate the payment of tonnage tax. Referred to tho Committee on Finance. Oil motion of Morton, the Senate took up the bill previously introduced bv him. to punish the collection 01 illegal tax on passengers. Morton moved to refer to the Com iuittee on Judiciary, and mado a brief argument to show how it should be done. Frelinghuysen wished to be heard before the reference of the bill, iu de fense ot the interests ot his fctate. The morning hour having expired. the bill went over, and the Senate re sumed the consideration of the bill to promote commerce among the States. Williams gave notice that he would, at the proper time, offer the following as a substitute for the Constitutional Amendment in regard t sutirace, re ported by the Judiciary Committee Congress shall nave the power to abolish or abrogate any resrricnon unon the right to vote or hold office prescribed by the constitution or laws ot any btate. Howard then introduced a bill sup plementary to the bill to grant public lands in aid of tho construction ot railroad and telegraph lines to Puget Sound. Referred to tho Coninistiee on Pacific Railroad. Conkling introduced a bill to pro hibit secret sales of gold, &e., which wiia referred to the Uominittee on Finance. The President presented a commu nication from the Secretary of the Intprior. transmitting the estimate ot the Commissioner ot Indian Affairs of the amount received to relieve the wants of Indians in the Lake Traverse rpp'ion. Sherman, lrm the iinancc uo.tn rnittee. reported the following bill to amend the National Currency Act Sec. 1. lie it further ' enacted, dc. That Section thirty-four of t-aid act be so amended that the said section read as follows: That every assoeia tion, whenever required, shall make to tho Comptroller of the currency a report according to the form which may bo prescribed by him, and verifi ed by the oatn or ainrinauon ot the Vrident or Cashier, which report skall be called for by the Comptroller as often as once in each quarter nnd shall exhibit in detail and under appropriate heads the rcso'urces on.! llahdities of the association at tho close of business on any particular day to be by him specified, and shall transmit such report to the Comp troller within five days after the re ceipt of a request or requisition there tor from him. Any bant or associ

EVANS VILLE, IND., Fill

ation lading to make and transmit such report, shall bo subject to a pen alty ot ?1UU for each day after the live day3 that such report is delayed beyond that time, and the Comptroller shall publish an abstract of said reports in a newspaper to be designated by him in the City of , ashingtdn, and the separate report of each association as established; or if there be no newspaper in such place, then a newspaper oublished in the nearest place thereto, at the expense of the association making such report. dec. 2. And he it furl tor enacted. That every National Ranking Asso ciation, selected as a depository ot public moneys under the provisions of section forty-five of the National Currency Act,, shall deposit United States bonds with the Treasurer of the Uni'ed States as security for such deposit, and whenever the public moneys deposited in such association shall exceed ,90 per cent of the par value of the bonds so held by the Treasurer as security, it shall be the duty of the Treasurer, by draft or otherwise, to reduce the amount of such deposit to a sum not exceeding 90 per cent, of the bonds deposited as herein specified, it any officer'. or aent . of any association designated as a depository of public moneys, shall pay or crier to pay any money or other valuable consideration. directly , or indirectly, for "the purpose of obtaining or retaining deposits of public moneys; or if any officer, as agent of the Government, shall receive any money or other valuable consideration, directly or indirectly, 'or making such deposit ot public moneys, such of5cer or agent shall be deemed euiity of a misdemeanor, and on conviction thereof shall be punished by a fine of not less than $1,000, or imprisonment for less than one year uor more than five years, or both, ia the discretion of tlio court. Sec. 3. That the limitation pre scribed in Section 29 of said act, which restricts the liability oF individual companies, corporations or firms for money horrowed by th Na tional JjanLiti" Associations is hereby applicable to ail deposits made by such associations with private bankers or brokers or banking associations not organized under the natioual cur rency act. f Kvr A TI,ot t;r. o 1 f Ig;.i act be so amended as to provide that within ninety days from the date ol the notice served on the Comptroller of the , Currency by any Nation il Hanking Association that its share holders have voted tj k into liquidation, as provided by said section, and said association shall pay over to the Treasurer of the United States the amount of its outstanding nolts in lawful money of the United States, and tike up the bonds which sahl association has on deposit with the Treasurer for tho security of its circulating notes, which bonds shall bo assigned to the basik in the manner specmed iii the nineteenth section of thts act, in default of which the Comptroller of tho Currency shall sell f-aid . bont's to the highest bidder at public auction, in the city of rev xork, and from tho proceeds thereof shall pay" over to the 1 reasurcr ot the United otates in lawful money an amount equal to the outstanding ;eircnhiiion "oftirb association, and shall pay over any 'sur plus remaining to tho officers of the association, and any association which has heretofore gone into Itquiuation under the provisions of this section. to which this is an amcudmcut. shall pay over to the Treasurer lawful money equal in amount to the out standing circulation within thirty days from the date of the passage of the act, in default of which its bonds shall be sold as above provided, and from that time the outstanding notes shall be redeemed at the Treasury of the United States, and the- said association and tho share-holders thereof shall be discharged from all liability therefor; 1 rovuUd, lhat auy association winding up its affairs for the pur pose of consolidation with another bank, shall not be compelled to pay to the Treasurer of the United States the amount of its outstanding circulation in lawful money, nar bball its bonds be sold as provided. Sec. 5. That there shall be allowed to the Receivers ot the National Dankinsr Associations appointed in accordance with the provisions of the JNational Currency Act, in lull com pensation for their service, a salary of $1,500 per annum, and in addition thereto a commission ot three per centum upon the first $100,000; commission of one per centum on all sums above 100,000 and not exceed ing $500,000: and a commission of one halt' per centum on all sums over $00,000 that may be collected, which salary and commission shall be paid by the Comptroller of the Currency out of any moneys realized from the assets of the bank orin thehandsof the Receiver: Provided, that the payment of halt ot the commission may be re served in tho discretion of the Comp troller until the affairs ol the bank are finally closed: and all receivers appointed as aforesaid shall be con sidered oiheers or agents ot tho uovernmcnt, and havn the right to bring suits in the United States Courts; and the. Judge of the United States Court lor the district in which such suits are brought shall fix the fees and compensation to bo allowed to the at torneys lor such receive", liaviug due reference to the amount of labor per formed to the interests of the creditors of the bank. Sec. 0. That no National banking association shall, after the pisage of this act, mas e any loan on United States notes, or on the circulating notes of any National banking Asso ciation as collateral, and all loans or contracts made upon such collaterals shall be void. Tho amendments reported by the committee on Sherman s Air Ijine Railroad Bill were read. Nickers niide a loni' speech against the bill. Schenck moved to amend by addingatthecud of the .first section a proviso that the ialtimoro & Potomac Railroad may be adopted as a part of the road between Washington and Baltimore, contemplated by the act, upon such terms and conditions as may be agreed upon by the New York & Washington Railroad Company and the Baltimore & Potomac Railroad Company, which was agreed to. Sherman moved to strike out the last two sections of the bill providing for the Cleveland and Cincinnati roads, so as to make the bill provide only for a road between New York and Washington. The amendment was agreed to. Williams moved to amend the 12th section by striking out the clause prohibiting a higher rate of taxation

DAY. JANUARY 22. 1869

of the property of this road than on other roads within tho State,, and to insert a provision that other taxes may be levied upon said road, and in the same manuer and to the same extent as taxes are levied upon the property of other roads. Adopted. Doolittle moved to amend the eighth section to obtain the consent of the Legislatures of the States through which the roads pass, if necessary, fo authorize the Company to procuro the necessory real estate, &c, but withdrew it. , Willey moved to amend the bill by providing for a road from Washington to the Chesapeako & Ohio Railroad, at or near Stanton, Va., which, he said, would be only one hundred miles long, and would open a direct railroad communication between the city of AVashington and the valley of the Mississippi. Mr. Sherman favored the construction of railroads, but prescribed it should be provided for in a separate bill, because he wished the bill under consideration to provide merely for a road between Washington and New York. if OUSE. ..Washingtok. Jan. 21. A bill was reported from the Reconstruction Committee directing the Secretary of the Navy to appoint midshipmen to the Naval Academy by the 4th of March next, from any State in which the election of Congressmen does not take place before the 1st of July, on the nomination of members of the House of Stated represented iu the present CoDgres i; provided no such appointments be made from any State not entitled to representation the present year. After some debate it passsed. The Speaker announced the following seleet committee on Mr. Garfield's resolution relative to the taking of the next census: Messrs. Garfield, of Ohio, Banks, of Massachusetts, Allison, of Iowa, Lafiin, of New York, Heafon, of North Carolina, Axtell, of California, and Galladay, of Kentucky. Shellabarger introduced a bill to regulate the manner of applying to Congress for the removal of political disabilities under the 3d section of the 14th Article ot the Constitution of the United States. Referred to tho Committee on Reconstruction. 1 f Cook, from the Committee on Elections, called up the resolution heretofore reported, that George W. Anderson is not entitled to a seat in this House, as a Representative ia tho Fortieth Congress, from the Ninth Congressional District of Missouri, but that Switzer is entitled to the seat. Cooko explained the facts in the case in support of the report of the ! Commission. This report says that on the ICth of July last, after the former report had been considered in the House, it was ordered that the case bo recommitted to the Commit tee on Elections, with instruction to examine into the charges made against Switzer by the gentleman from Missouri. Beojamin moved to report (hereon to the House. Ihe report conludcs as follows: The committee, after a careful examinatiou of the ease, adhere to the general ineauingand to the conclusion ot the lormer report; and they fur ther report that while there are many things contained in tne newspapers of which the contestant was the ac knowledged editor, which the committee cannot approve, and which were mischievous in their tendency. yet there is not such proof of tho disloyauy of tho contestant as to exclude htiii from a seat in this House under the rule adopted. In the Kentucky election cases, it is duo to the contestant to Bay that he entirely disclaims the authority of or responsibility for the article published iu his newspaper, in relation to the death of Col. Kllsworth in the speech of Mr. Benjamin, and stated to the Committee that the same was inserted in the paper without his knowledge, and that he never approved of it, and no proof has been offered showing his responsibility for the article, beyond the fact that it appeared as an editorial in the newspaper of which he was edjtor, while the general tenor of the editorials in the same newspaper containing that article, are of a different character. Cook examined the testimony, saying there was nothing to show that there were threats or intimidation, such as to prevent a legal registration in Calloway County. Peters, of Maine, argued that from the law and the facts, Mr. Anderson is entitled to retain his seat. Stover, of Missouri, protested with all the power of which ho was capable, against Switzer occupying the seat to which Anderson was legally entitled. He then argued that Cal loway County should be thrown out of the eourt, iherc having been threats and intimidations of loyal voters. while in other instances loyal men were prevented from challenging ille gal voters. If a thousand illegal votes were cast it did not matter as to the precise number; but" hcre it was known that illegal and rebel voles had been cast, the whole county ought, to be thrown out by the test of tho Alisssoun election law. McL'orinick, of Missouri, and Kerr advocated the report ot tho majority JJcnjamin spoke in opposition thereto. Several Southern members took part in the debate, which finally term inated in the taking ot a vote on the first resolution of the committee, namely, that the sitting member, An derson, is not entitled to a seat, which was decided in the negative 59 to 55. So Anderson is affirmed in his seat. The next resolution, that Sweetzer is entitled to a seat, wa3 then laid on the table. House adjourned, i fien. Grant In Baltimore. Baltimore, January 21. General . i rant arrived to-day to attend a meetins; of the l'eabody Educational Fund Trustees. Quite a lareo crowd asf-embled at the depot to meet him, b'it there was no formal display or military parade, as was expected. lie immediately proceeded to the resi dence of a private citizen. The Trus tees of tho l'eabody Edueationa. Fund are here, and organized their meeting; at noon. . Chicago. -Jan. 21. The three po liceuien charged with the man glanghter of the late ex Judge Tyler. were to-day discharged, because the prosecuting attorneys were too busy with paying cases, to attend this un profitable one. ' - Several Democratic members of the Wirtconsin Legislature favor making JHatt. Carpenter s election unanimous

Mr. Wright; the drugerist. who was Passaulted in his store in Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin, on Tuesday, died this morning of his injuries. An excited mob surrounded the jail and demanded the keys from the sheriff, in order to lynch the prisoner. London, January 21. A vessel which left Madeira on the 14th inst., reports that nothing had thno been heard of the thirty-nine missing passengers of the steamship Hi hernia, which was reported to have beeu picked up, and were to be landed there. It is doubtful if they were saved. Advices from New Zealand report a frightful massacre of whites by natives, at Poverty Bay. HO NETAIiY & CO MMERCIAL ' Hew lorJt Market. ! By Telegraph. New York, Jan. 21. Cotton Firmer and In fair demand : siilfg 3.300 bale at iVJo for middling uplands; some Hales reported ax Man an Flour Receipts 10,778 barrel; lieary and f10o lower (tales ,40 barrel at i li.) g(6 20 for Baperfine state and Wesiero; Wi &n7 15 for couiiiiou to cUolce extra staie; t 4V47 M ior do. extra Weslera; 87 0,9 23 for KOOtl to choice white wheat extra; Hi 5(y lor enmmou to ciioice round iio-tp onio: S7 Ui&s 50 for common to lair extra HU Louis; ioll2 for ool to choice do; closiug dull ; California flour dull aud nominal t -Ji (or old; &i 6all ior new. Kye flour Dull ; sales 150 barrel at to 45(47 f). Coiifj Mkai-Quiet; bales 150 barrels of While WesUrii at 81 20. Wifisjcr Dull; Hales 150 barrels atSISlOl for city, tree, and lor Western, free. t Wiikat A Hhade firmer, with a moderate business dom for export; sales 780 buahela at 81 tit for Wo. a Mrii. lu Htore and afloat; 81 (ji lor mixed MIsnwhiI; 81 Wi for Amber Mlchlgau; 83 102 15 for white I'aiihnuia. Hvr.-jJali and heavy; Western offered at 81 50. Bakley Quirt ; aales 2,000 bUKbels Canada W'e-,t at s2 1.5. . HARLKV AlAI.T Oufet; KlllrtH IllO lnulu1a at 2 10 for Cauud. I i-KAS la rather better request: sales 6,WiO bushels In bond at 81 45. Ookn Itecelott ;il,7ft bushel; les active ami prices wilhout decidod change; nale4 ot 4.-,U00 bushels, at, HitHio for iew mtxd Western; WuiVTe for Western yellow; K7o C!as lor tvmthera Uo.; lor New Or leans while. OATS Receipt l'io bushels; dull and lower; sales of bunicts at 71' i: for Wesiern in htoie; 7ii do. alloat. Cokkkk Finn and quiet; sales of 3,100 bags of ICioou private terms. HlKJAit-lialet; sale of : lih.l. Cuba at lVAu; 50 boxes of liavauaat llk.li 'i. AIohs-ks Dull. ' Pktkolkum - Firm : Kales of 2.0W bbls. at 21c for crude; SiWt lor reflued bondid. Hoi-M-liutot, iivai.y. for American. I l..iNMKF.it un. Firm, at81 00.41 01. 1'okk I 'irin ; sale or f5t barrel at F!0 00 T,.v0 50 lor new mew; P3i 75,.tL'0 IJ'J lor old do.; JTJ1 riOi.a'M HO fur prime; fjx 5U(. H ,0 lor prime m.ttn; rIhoiKO barrel of pinna uiets lor Heller for March at Sl'5 fio. liKKif-Hteady; salon of IU barrel atS! 8.0 jO for new plain nu-s; Sit 00,l!) 50 lor new extra me; tierce beef Kteadv, Hales of 400 tierces at 8-7 OO. it.rj 00 for pri me mes ; 8-il m.r.n O0 for In.lui mes. ; Hkk 11am tioiet; Hales of 125 barrel at 8-d 00 t ut IWKATS-Nlendv : nabs of (iio racliftfjes ot IJXol.l'o for shoulders: ll'i.17c r hums. " Hi: Kit llOMS Kirrimr nt . in t.r Western II'. mll'i.; for eilv. Mliii,i:Hl'irmer: sales 4'5 lmvoa ot. t."u for Cumberland cut; loc for short ribbed; t':.e for Join, clear. IjARlt-Kirm; sale of 000 tierces nt VM.t l,'4o; ly'-i-oc lor kettle rendered ; also -j-xi 11 rcesot prime steam tunHiur mi- A.,.ii ui lMSie . llUTTRit Quiet, at .Kl.fim r.,r fii.m. 50o lor State. . HKKSB Firm, at I0 r20o. FkK.iuiits Tit JiIVKKI'ool Morn nrllvnencasements of fto.otu ImslieN of frtiu til. li'4d lor wheat pur nail : T'ii,7'..d t...r HI cam ; 7d for corn ner ki. ...... u.T.i in, rels of Hour at l0d (4 Is lOd. New lorlt (Joia and HtocK Market. Uy Toleeraph.7 New oi:jt. Jan. 'M. MOIQKT Active In the mornlm? nl. 7 cent, on call, but later in the day c.ipiiai was plenty, aud the market closod eay at. 0i7 per cent. 1'rime business uuix-r at'7i ler cent , but not much uriinr. ti, lrei saj s the bears ars dIai.i.olnled at heir laliure to break: ihn eri; i.i.n Ution on the Htoclc KxcliniiKf, by hounding Iho I--kIk1h turns ot several of t he Western Wtalcs a.'Ur tho lMilrosds. aud lnduathem to reduce Ihe fares. . HrKRL,isf-tiulet at f.(fi. (ioLU I Kill ; oietii"l . v.;,h' I..., l i and closed at JilJ.',. Tuo ciearHiieesat the (lold Kxchaneo Hank were loriy-three millions. There have recentlv been some heavy purchaMts bv stock ottertors to cover the Koid borrowed lu December, against the slock collateral, and winch i.hey Hold to get currenry. There were vanim rumors to-dar rr . i... i...-lt..... of gold, which to some extent oemorallzed the market. UOVKKNMKNT KTOCKS-Pirm nt. (,..,. 1 Coupons tf tfi,112.ll-i:ta, II !.ll.i'i: oo. M. lOIMi'alW'i; do. ', 1 10 a I lu U ; do. new, losjiosjdo '07. lus-siuMjdo. 'us, mya ejiou; io-ns, loraios. Louisville Marfcct. By TeleKraph.J I-rf.imviLi.ic. Jan. 21. Tobacco Sales of i:t. h OL'Mhead oi. cur... misMiou; lugs to Hart couulv leaf al5' :.,ui COTTOW AtiWC. Mksm Pork S a). l.AKO At l!c. IJUI.K Mkatm Slionlilpi-HAtlifiia- clear rib at l(i l(j4c: clear uhles at Ki'vulic Kacon At Hl.UI'Jo fr fchou d.-rs; clear rib at 17'fc ; clear sides a t 17 '1 -u, ISYi. f I.OUK-AI1 packed uperhue ut 85 .'lO&W. WHKAT-At 91 Nijjl 90. Oats At k.iii.!c. Corn' At t O.aiiilc. KVK At 81 4Jti 45. Wuisky-Ai osyiftlc for raw tree. Memphis Market. By Telegraph.! Mkmpius. Jan. 21 (xittoj f n m and more active nt. -siv, '.t; recelf.l.!4 .ss . . u I .... . . ......... i r. h hales . . . . . ' " - -' I A ..Ul 1.1 J . 1 J I KixtiR Kteady at 877 00. Corn At t8c. Oats A t 08 Tiic. 11 A V At .: ( 0. Hkan- A t tS 00. Co UN AlEAI, 1M. J'OKK-8 II Ml. l.AKD-20(2IC. HULK M KATS Stiff' slinnl.loisi at i:ic; Fit jt-n, i.rvii;. J.UK.S.SKO Horis Il'.fSilCc.. 1'OrAIXtKK IVotCl. I'.Ii.uim .I'lNftl Eyes lu demand at 81 SO. Pink Hew York Dry foods Maricet. Ky TeleRraph.l Nw York, Jan. 21. Dry Ooodh The demand bas imoroved somewhat, t ut is lur from t.einn active. aud the whole tone of the market. oartaSes ol quietude; prices iu the meantime are firm at 10! jr.17c for heavy brown si. e titles, I S' ..,. I lc: lot- do Kbirii.iKM, l,n-,c for TacUic Mills priuls, ISc for l.Siln ntwi'is, :ilc for l'aclllc parcels, 2IK Jor I'acilic printed delaines, 2oc for I'acitie I nP-i.tais, is! for e-4 do., alpacca, 27';c lor do. 0-4, Shs for do. Peklnx, 2l f..r do. Armmes, ti'a hr do. 'jfrpiti, 2b: for A untiles, and 2JJL.c lor I'acilic Koxc do Cham Ores. The agents of ltncaster and Orlei.lal pilnt-s have advairsl their prices lor new styles to I.JJc. Woolens generally remain qu.et. Chicago Market. Kj Telegraph. Chicauo. Jan. 21. Kxcit ajj(jk Katern dull at par. Kiaur l uiLliolders linn; i,;,Q 75 for Hpnm extras. Whkat No. 1 dull nt SI 94(,il 20; No. 2 active and linn, lll4c higher; sales at 81 l.al HVJ. closma Unit at the outwide. Hales si lice 'Change at 81 15. Corn Moderately active aud 'c ht.'hi-r-salesof new at oir.lJic, 110 Krad.i isi.in lc! cioslo su-ady at .tic Ior i.ew; sales ol No 2at02iiJ' ,c, and No. 1 at 0,,ii.stCt seder last half Kebrua ry, and new at. Til'.-.c, buy or the monllt. Nothing doliiK tills f. m OATS r-teadv; sales or No. 2 at (7U(,i l8'4, rejected 4.5f.4 r-i, closing at 48 lor .No I KYB-Nloady at il 10,1 Hi'.- for No. 1 cl'sdng at 81 10. ' IIarlky Firmer, l'.s2c hlKher; aales ot No. 2 at SI ti!!l 7i. cloxiuK at 81 70. HiOHWfiJta-Dull and nominal; sales at 91t0.. l'HovisioN8-LoB active and firm. Mess Pork at 829 50. buyer February, cltmit." nominal al 82d 2T.LO tf7U ltr mess; ordimw ry firmer and higher. Miles at 828 rsl; prime mess quiet aud su-iulv at 8-lr) 00; rmni, J.;. liulk Meals firm ; rough sides H'Ac, snort 'bslSc, dry salted shoulders 12c Urreu hams are stea ty at li,c. Kales of swot t f.ickled hams at lac ljird nomlnsl at i'4(j,l'Je. lieef bams firmer at .lie. ltreKsed ooijs steady and active at 812 i6i:i IW, closiiit; at 12 SimVi 7.r. Live bons are dull and droopitiK; 8:1 jOulO 40 for fair to good, and 811 for extra prime. liKKV Cattlk Dull, nominally lOcil.si lower; sales at 84 lOin i 00 Ior cotumou to fair, aud 80 25(7 12 for good to choice.

ESTABLISHED. 1831.

. Cincinnati Mar&ei. By Telegraph.) Cincinnati. Jan. 21. ' i.oitr andGrai! Unchanged. Cotton I held higher; middling at9o, with buyers at 'J'i: V111sKYiu fair demand atlMo. I'uovimions Firmer aud prices generally blner. Mes l'orlc, extra heavy, sold at so w, bet this Is an xtrerae rate; the demand is but moderate, ntlil It could not nave heen r.oniht to any extent at Ihk thanthlH. Hum Meals advanced to 12' ic, Wlf'J" ana Uyc nl h'd JiolilKiiVr x. J clo' ud "houidera nt 1 So. Heller's litL.-., iou "dva'iced to l.jclor shoulders; loJio. for clear rib sid.w. n,l m.-n u.f clear, close and holder asued 4c higher at the Willi a strong market; unsr-cuied hams IS ... mtM UKiiui auu inOMt I.(. mini..,! ,,! ;7V i "mtmm hh.i packet canvased and hacked ij.nl is rmp'triance "nuy, but no sales of liurrKK Plenty and dull at rttatwo Cheksb Very firm at lo' njo. ' HRKi.s-Clover firm at l..o per poundTimothy at 83 50; Flax In demand it Oils Linseed unchanged; Lard Ol'. In active demand at 81 ooi ui. Koos Out I at 2lA$2bc. UtLD At 135 buying. lixcu AjsaE-hteady at &0c dlhcoun t to par. European Market. ByCabIe.1 London. Jan. 21.' 5-208. 7oxJ; Erle,264; Illinois (Jentral. Iri Su ar:is. d. Linseed Oil 5 8. for Calcutta: 27-ponud 15s. Tallow 4 ss.aI. Linseed Ca.es 11 pound .c. The bullion in tint Uann of .unaml tun Increased 9,o0o. fKANKKOKT, Jao. 21. Htnds 7fft'H-Jli. LiVKReooi., Jan. 21. Col on active; mid Illn uplands ll,Sd.; Orleans ll'd.; sale, IS.OOO bales California wh le Wheat 10s. 7d. (ji lis. bu,; red western s 7d. o d. Flr ur 20. Coru :&s. (4 aos. lor old, und Ms. Jl Oil. for new. Oals 3s. bd. Bar ey 5s. 1 eHH4U.M. Provisions firmer; pork 92-s.iid. ; beef loos.; lard 72s.; cheese 7s. . d. ; bacon .i7. t-pltits Petroleum 9d.; reflued Is. tfd. lurpei.tlue 20. Tallow 10s. 6d. -AMTWfcHP, Jan. 21. Petroleum 5'ifr,9';r. s. "AVKie. Jao 2L Coitou.ou the spot, l.iil. St. LouU Market. ByTelegrapli.l T. Louxa. Jan. 21. Tobacco Nothing done. COTtNtN-Kinall saies mlddllnst at 27'io. ; LOUR-Quiet : superfine 8". 7 . it;'exlra !,.io2i73s i''aIt xx 7i3h '' xxx M ,ui,cy Whkat Dull und nominal; sales prime red at 81 so; white 1 7o,uiis.. 1 Conn--field tinner at 70u.72c. ' Oath Firm but slow ut ;)7i00o. i an i iiAHLiv-Nothing done. l'OKK-Actlve mhI hlKher at 82l i.:i0 00. IJDLIC MKATS Active and ltd Vuii.d nt with laige kales; shoulder at fi'c: clear Sides Ui',-c; routrh sides K'Tc. i liACoN-Kiriu and advauuiuu; shoulders ;; clear fides 17- i 7e. Laud liuovaut: ciioict kcitiA v..r..ir.,i II at lite. tliMi. In letter llrlnil'ill liirl...r iri..na paid lor choice; sales at VyMW)W.ic. C. JR. JRXJXm, STEAMBOAT AGENT. ' AN1V t . Special Ascnt for Iho Haltiraoro i Ohio Hallroad, i KvAlHVTUt. Inn. m-v21-lf BOOK 'BINDING. THE JOURNAL RIXDERY. tlavlnz the LarjPfit and L'ef t Htork -j lu the West, ami the B JTS T ,,OF TV O R K MEN, Are prepared to make BLA'.NK ISOOKB Of all kinds, for RTtfA MBOATrt, 1IOTKLB, RAILROAIM, KANKKIt-, MERCHANTS, aud BD1NR MEN OEMERALLV, Iii a Ktylo of finlMh and tHirsblilty uiiHur passed by any house In tltecoantry will lmturnlhed VKHY CHEAP. TUy I I SPEEE'S I O il T in It A 1 Z WINE. Used by Handreda ot CongjAatlotis for Church or Commuuiou ruL'posas. AIo,KxrIlent Tor Laillen and Weab(y Persons. j Vineyard, New Jertry. Kl'llK'N J'OICT UKAI'K WIWH, li.nr Yviin HI. This Justly celebialed Native Vln, made from Uie Juic e l Uie IporUt lrap. raiMsl iu this country. Its lnvaluabl t.uic and Mreujjl lieuiiiK prOfwrties are Tinsurp.isHisl by any other nauve Win tieluic the pure )ui.e the ttrape, produwd uud.-r Mr. Hpetr's ttwn pensmul fcuptirvision. lis i.iinty and Knuiuenens HrKniirantoet."Th yuui:el child may paruike of It ''eiierons qualities, and the we.k.,t invalid may "M it to Mdvantatta. It is particularly beneficial Ut tho KKtst and debilitttetl. end suitable lo the various ailuteukt tltat aitlicl the weaker sex. It is lu every respect A WINK TO II K RELIED OJV. Invalids use Hpeer'a Port Orapo W'lue. Keinnlea use Hpe-;r's Pttrt Urape Wine. Weakly persons find benefit by lis use. Hpeer's Wines lu ftospiU.is lile preloricd .o l her wines. -fHold bydruKKtat. A. Hpeer's Viue aid. New Jersey. ( ifrloa 2IJ I'.ioad way. New 1 o.k. do4 1.7 dly

L Y O IJ.

77 -' o i cr, o if. t-w 73 s. M " v. r, -. o C X. i' c f. sr Z sj Ifirr a tplnulid zticl; of Chithinet for Jloyx from 3 fo i'.O ynrx old, an which I mill male a reduction of 1T per cent, for thirty day. de'l DRUGCISTi;. jmm Mv.ti., Wholesale antl IU all Urn:::., Oeaier in Afc.dicivc, in fx, Oih, J!r'ltz, .Cr., MAIN NT., bel. Hec lid und fill.. I, K V.lll'iV Mir, I lid. Particular ntlenllon k vt n lo Ctrn INO WINIMiW OLAK-4 lo n iiy ilvi.. iiur.'l di f A ( n.'il. A rleriiyriinii, while xkIiIIii In Smith America an it ntissioii try, discovered a sale and simple iciiu'il:1 ior the cure of Nervous Wkhkiii'ss, l-::ir'y llecitv, 1'iseases of t he Urinary and h.citliml n n-., s nd the w i K.I. i I nil i. ot d isoi . lei s hr n i- li l .... I v Liiiirlui ami vicious Ik hits, lii. ut i.i.ihbers have been cured I y this i.i.Ii.c n niedv. Prompted bv it tit-ir to l.eueii l. tho !l III tried and iinl.ii I iinal e, I will tend the reel p.' lor preps 1 1 nt; a u. iisinjj this i.ii.liC '.lie. In a sealed en ve!n.e, to any tine who needs it, frtr rlmrtir. Ad'ti-. ss JtHl d'il T. I N M A N, Station 1 1, l:il.l(. House, Jal2d.w"m sp n ew Voik l ity. "A Mtllo Elllous." How often this Is the respond lo t he In quiry after iv Irleiid's lu ailli; as If lo lo Id i lot is w: a 1 1 ill i lit' in 1 1 let-, lot nil y u nil M I hi nk i nn '.1 ion U 1 '.if icl. it I ... l .-nieiii l.er d llitit, s "tail oaks from 1 1 1 1 1 - neoins (iiiw," to lormldable ! h. i;. s it. ih. In. iii beiin; " a little hill. .us.' Mevere bilious ntlac k ro more common In Hprlut!, Hummer, tin I Anli.nni IIj.iii In Winter, but Ihe serloi s tl isnr. lets ol the liver which so oil en oci u r a t I hose sen son mi Kilt be I raced, In hundreds of i nM nces, Im Wilder ilidlUceiici s 'lid I liei r nei,l eh d itolisi (liein es. More li:;i"ly seasoned nut Is enleu, iiiiiiH nery ni.nks i in iiine. I, in cold than In Wrti in we: I ner, aiul llius Itie lnlio.o iii-ks is pioilncid wliieli, iin.li r a warmer lent pel at ure, c ulrni miles iu iitteriiiliteiit and lemli ti-iit. 'evers. The very best medl. Inn for persons who are either a little or a vr;o. dV'i bilious Is ItOHl 'K'lTKK'M HTO.M VCII l.ll'II JL-. M blue-pill or calomel li required in nu ll cases. Those powerful ml n. nil med I' l n.-s cut two Wfivs, like a douhle.cii:-d swonl. They act. It Is true, upon the liver, but re act most dele t rir.usly on oilier pints ot the system. They " Ml -It i here, ami cannot bo Kt rid of. '1 ho Hitters contain venel.able iuo-iiIs ol an t. it I l-I.U ions leiiten.'j', lhat produce a Smci(); in. I most, yen ml ell'ect upon the lidiiov oraii. without er.lailiiill any evil rmsequeiict s wlial-e-er. Tliey ate iiUtitjfi hrr ii'ttttrxinit', u.o.1 nit lavorahly and simultaneously upon Ihe isloiuncli, the liv r, the bowels, th nervous syht.ein.uud t ie brain. II4IW TO iil.T lATI'.!S"t'N.- I'Vtr opinion, no dial ge. Hend sketch m nil description. For appilciil.ion, send model, nut over one fool, in ki.p, i lid 810 first l.osei ulilent and slum p In s, I .pec ilii;,. lions, ill awlutH, caveats; assiuum.'nls prepiue.l; I e-J-'Cled Clil.llis prosi'Cll ted. A Is", Ieteif.l--ences, exu nsiou of .!. ins, snd nppeal-!. Address 1IU.NN & Cc, No. ;i Park Ib.w, New Y ork. I hj n ii::m Bachelor's Hair , Dye. This splendid Hair !ye is the best In the world; the only till) hii.I peifect inetnirmieSK, reliable, lie I ant .piteous ; no.tisppoliilliieiil ; in. rldleuloiis lii.tw; rei...dles I lie ill (-Heels ol l wi .lyes; n vii-oi m s and leaves the Hair soil, and I ol i . 11 1. blat-k r Ifiniot. Hold by all ItruvKisls and Perlnmt'is; and properly ai.pl e.l ,.t, V . i-n-Blor's Wiu J'lK-loty, So. Iii liemt hill. I, NewYoik. l-'i i'Mi v How v.fl'tV no' " i s stiller lite ii?'inf f Keelli'4 tt ' if i5.He on. s Mial.-lnd ntOHf r.... tl.. i i t .- i. . Vw'hooi.im' l oie-ll, ol Dlni hona.v-.' "I" tie bottle ! Po) WblM I'll - o'....l S'tn 'I would lntvn i Ih.l lll.l no ' I IS lllt.'.llihle. ind's lived Tollrt HoJips Uti: I'kil PI".I iV Sllled VtotlifMeiilroi.i ! Itesl .(erlals. d nr KNOWN AH THKNrANIHIlM It If 1.KAI.HI." IRD CUSTOM KlL't, Uolh Paltlif s, rrccMcs A T:i::. The fINI.Y ItEMAliLK llKMKUV lot hone linowN iiiMCoKoKArio-vS on the luce Vrrr' tWh und JtYrrhtfi JaIuh. Pillared only bylr.J5. I'. I'KICKV, 4! P.on.l Ureet, New York. H tld every win te. oh rii. diim MOrilKItS! MOIIIKUS! IKOTHEUH 1mNT KAIL TO PltOCUl;" Mrs. Winslow'a Soot li in?: Syrup, KOit CHILIM'.! N TKKTlUNll. TblsvaliiHble prep i ration b;.s lieeit used Witli ncrcr Jinling n-e tt thuiiwuxl ul It not. only relieve! the child from pain, bllt InviKoraloH t he iloiii u-H and bowels, eo! reds acidity, and ives I one and cier ; v to the whole system. It will i..lo in iiiUv relieve Uku-iwu itt v m i-'W ' w i n We believe It Is H o bftt and sir, v.ffc -a-tdu in tf wtrd In H eases ol i,n and jntiti lma m (' r-a, w bel her i.i isiiM from l't'thiii or any oi lie. c.a rise. Pull dir.M-tioi.s lor a-.ini will iicrompany Til.' 'nr.-and . 1 1 for ' M ItH. ' N s LOW ' .-in iNiiMYItlll'." Itaviiiu tne .i.-it-it ..i "ClJKTia rM MN-" on Ihe I IsHlt wrapper. A II oil j4 dAWflni ill . l.iiHti lii.lt nt 4"iei.

Tr ft