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

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f i A r v A " o DAILY JOURNAL. Oni yoar, by mail - .Mx months, by mAil .......... Three months, by mail. Ky lio vreeS, payable to carrier TTrr-WFKXLY jOlfRXAL.

,". ::) I 3 .-Of Oipyc.ir . IS 'JO Mx v oaths...- . '-- WEEKLY JOURNAL. On." ropy, one year.-........-.. Kive copii-s, one year............ - Tf rt copies, ono year......-.--f 2 00 I.i vC STATIO OTSRTT, .vote iAi'i:n, All th.3 Lat Styles, Very Cheap, AT THR .JOlJ'i N'AI. OI FICK, XKXT TO POST-OFFICE. . VEI'N'F.SDAY. ...f-FPTEMBKR 2, It. Thanks. Our friend Ephbaim Ebstgiit, cf Boonville, will accept our thanks for a Urge club of weekly The Ht-its Sentinel says Jos Lofton, oT that county, lias thirty acres of trees bohdios to the earth with de-lici-u rawn.aws. -Mr. Lofton saya they are not for sale that everybody may help themselves. The Chicago Journal says the report that Gov. Palmer of that Siate, is to be offered the Secretaryship of War ly President Gkant appears to have some foundation; but hopes he wiil not accept. The 11 Great Democratic Mass Convention " at Lafayette, last Saturday, is reported as " the mildest thing of tho fcaon." There were but ten of the " untcrrified " present. It is siid that Benj. Butleii w"li, at an early hour in the coming session cf Congress, make a speech on the extravsg iccos of Congressional Committees. A more appropriate theme could not be selected. If Gen Bctler caa break up the iniquitous system, he will confer a great favor upon the country. , Bia Thing. Adelina Patti has signed a contract with her brother-in-law, Maurice Strakoscit, for a tour of a year in the United States and Canada, during which she is to appear one hundred times either in opera, oratorio or. concert, for $2,000 a night and the traveling expenses of herself and family. The contractor has deposited a guaranty of $100,000 with the Rothschilds at Paris. ; The Indianapolis Journal states that a grand Masonic dedication and basket dinner will be held at Quiccy, Owen Couniy, ou Thursday, October 7th. O.vcn Lodge, No. 273. P. & A. M., will dedicate their new ball, and give a free dinner to everybody, lion. II. W. Thompson, of Ttrre Haute, will conduct the dedication ceremonies and deliver a public address on Masonry. F. P. Blair, P. G. M., of Missouri, aud editor of tho Masonic Home Advocate, will be present and address the people. The Democracy :-re everywhere fighting their battles under filse col ors. In Mississippi, Dent, their candidate; for Governor, is tunning as the "Liberal Republican" candidate. In Hamilton County, Ohio, the Democracy support'the " Reformed 1 ticket. The time-honored name seems, in-the estimation of tho party leaders, to have lost much of it3 charm. It is, therefore, discarded. In Chicago the party resolved not to make party nominations or a jarty contest fur city and county offices this Fill, but to unite with tho members cf all other parties who nrc ready and willing to nominate and elect a people's ticket, without reference to party. Magnan mou, f elf-sacrificing Democracy. TiiMtE will be a meeting of the Norri&l School Board as soon a the IIo'j. John Itgle, Jr., returns from Bu-ope, and ns ho is now on the homeward voyage, somewhat more than "half seas over," his arrival May bo looked for in a few days. At this meeting of the Board a President will probably bo elected, vice Bateman declined, and other vacancies in the Faculty will be rilled. Professor O eott is in receipt of a largo number of applications for admission at the opening of the school. T. II. Express. Does the Express mean to insinuate that the Normal School Board is dependant upon a gentlcinau niore than " half seas over," for its next meeting? We can't believe it. Park Countt to Vote Again. Anotlwr eiection has been ordered in Park County, to take place on the 15rh of next month, when it is confidently asserted that the appropriation far tha Rockville and Crawfordaville Railroad will be triumphantly carried. By an agrcrmcnt with the citizens of the several townships, the road will ruu through Montezuma on the Wabash, and Paris, Illinois, making a direct route to St. Louis, which, with the completion of the lina from hcie to Logansport, will, in less than two years, open up for business one onn t i nil S li of railwav from De troit to St. Louis. The New York Central is deeply interested in this route, and we are reliably iufjrmed that thtv are willins and anxious to give it all needful assistance. All that is now needed to consummate the preliminaries preparatory to the commencement of this great work is tne amrmitive decision of f -irk on the loth of October. CraicorJ.viHe IClVtlW. The Ague. The general imprcs fcion seems to be that as a remedy for ague there is nothing like Quinine; but thos'3 who desire to experiment upon themselves can try the following, which we find in an exchange: " Take of common sage enough to make about half a pint of tea, then pet about the same quantity of good vincsrar. Mix and take it all, if possible, when you feel the chill coming on. Instead of a chill, you will have a good sweat, and in ninety-nine case3 out of one hundred you can say good bye, ague.' "-T. II. Express. Armistead's Tonic Syrup is a much gafer and surer remedy.

XX. Kallrcad Meeting-in Evanavllle. There will be a meeting of the Directors of the various Southern Illinois Railroads, in Evansville, on Wednesday, tha 22d inst. It is Tioped that the spirit of improvement, which has given rise to these organizations, will receive fresh encouragement on that occasion. - Unfortunately,' this meeting takes plaie at a time when , several of our citizens, who feel a deep interest in the Evansville & Southern Illinois Railroad, will not be able to attend, in conseqne nee cf the Circuit Court, which will be in session here at that time. '. . - . ' We fcei justiSed. however, in saying to the frieads of the enterprise, that White County Is awake to the importance of this subject, and will re spoL3 almost uninimously in'votiug her quota cr assistance to an early completion of a road from Eyansville thiough this" county., r " Farmers asd business men begin to sec and appreciate the advantages of a short route to a ready market, and evince an early tonfidence, unusaal in such an enterprise. CarmiCourur. Stamps It is well known to tha public that, for important considerations, prominent among which may be mentioned the existence of large amounts, of counterfeit stamps, the Treasury Department has changed the style of tobacco and cigaretamps heretofore io use, aud substituted a new rr i . . V issue. J.ne jatter are mucu more elaborate in their finish, and while bein? issued in coneesutivc numbers, require the blanks to be filled in writing as well as the signature of the collector. ravel on"' all the railroads cen treing here is greater at present than it has been at any period for several year3 past. The increase is particu lar v remarked ou tho & kj. ivaiiroad, aud affordgool reason to hope for bolter times with that excel lentiy managed corporation. i. 11. Axp. COXDESSLD TSLEGK1MS. Wednesday, Suit. 22. Ooveruor Wftlker. of VlrglDla, was to be inaugurated yesterday. ThefxamtnaUon of J. "W. Minor, charged with poiMoniug tue family of Dr. Jeariss, of Lowell, resulted in her Ulscuarge. Tho steamships Colorado, from Liver pool, ntl Mtriliaac, from Hio jaueiro, from have arrived atiiew York. The booms of Martini Co. and Keen & Co.. at Anafca, Wisconsin, nave oeen carried out, ana millions of feet of logs have brffcll hwepi ID IO lue nueaiu. Twenty-one persons belouglug to Roclii)Oit, ilasx., were probably lohtdurng the Kale cntue olh lust, seven oouies aave bet u recovered end broujht home, and rtceived l.'hilsilnn burial. All were engaged iu the llshing business. The house and stables of Captain Chas. II. s-mlth, at C'npe Ulizabetb, Maine, were burutd Sunday mgliL. Losn not stated. Insurance ti,M. Il waa the wort of an incendiary. A fire Monday evening, on Main Htreet, Richmond, Va., de.siroyed several large bulldtng-i, including Oarry & Co. '8 liardwnre Horn, aud the store of Klnsey Lavln. The tire dcpaniueut provtd very inemclent. Ln.Mt uot as' trtaiued, but it is over Tlie Congrf antl nal Chnrch In WestConcoid, Sew liamp-.hire, undergolOK repairs, whs ourued yesierday mormug; loss 510,-tnx)-ln&uio i :!,CH. Au insane man, named Sotar, from l( .ston, is in custody, suspected of having set lire to the church. The strike among the miner at Port Iludaou, Mbw Yorn, slill continues, and fre-jueut xttacaa ar inside upon workmen emplnyed upon the Krle Kallroad bed. Sieveral meu have batn severely beateu f.r wKrlilug acalnst the orders of the mob. n.iM.fr to life aud property is imminent. A dispatch Itow Norfollr, Va., says that three negroes were swallowed up by the terrible conflagration now raging in the Uihinal Hwamp. They were employed in iieuiug lumber, and the llro surrounded iliem while asltep In a hut and burned them, to u crisp. . A dispatch from St. Paul says: After two drv aud pleasant days, a heavy thunder storm occurred runday night, putting the eraln iu shocfc b.it-k to il lormer wet couditlou. Tne river is again rising, and is n,w sixtee n leet above low water mark a stasia unprecedented, at thta season, wltbiu theniemory of the "oldest inhabitant." It is announced that about a week since the obligations of the Mississippi alley Telegraph Compauy, whose lines run from tt. Louis to Sit. Paul, along the river bant, weut to protest, In Sit. Louis, -to the ar.iouut of $150,00', the lndorsers being Jan. i, ,,...., v. Warni. J. S. Cavender and L.. W ltowse In consequence cf this efforts pro now beiug made to sell the property of the Company, aud it Is said the Western Union Company have ofTored 5100,000 cash, and the Atlantic and Pacino Company S2-.i5.CtKi in stock. A meeting of tie Htock-iioiUt-rs will be neiu m oi, uiuu u" iu""day to take action lu the matter. The New Yerk Times says: We are creJitably informed that the new agent of tl.e Methodist Hook Concern, P.ev. Or. Lanahan, has discovered, in that estaollshmeut, great corruption and fraud. Involving looses to the amount of several hundred thousand dollars. The subject is now undergoing Investigation. As soon as the detuilscin be giveu to the public without prejudice to any but the culpable parties, they will ba furnished. These lrauiis, it is said, have been golug ou for som eight or nine years, and of course, their full extent is not yet ascertained with precision. The followluji information is from Jones County. Norm Carolina, which jolnes Lenoir, where the arrsts of eighteen members ol the Ku-Klux were recently t. a f.-w eveninzs since Mr. David -a rKiiertable citizen of Jones County, while crossing Chiguepln Creek, milx from Trenton, and lesi than a his residence, on his way home. ' .i ot iv n. mrtrof ueD concealed , n,iBrt.n)wth. Eleven buckshot look effect, seven iu his left side and two terhewas Ihot and carried into a bouse dying. As tireen was a Democrat it is Htinnosed that members of the Loyal League attempted ms miii.iMMuu. Col. J. W. Powell, the Colorado explorer. returned to Chicago on Monday, having KKinllv traveled lh a entire Ur&nd Canon from Oreen Klver to tne point iviiiiiptne tjoioraoo aeooucnes inio iuo rnfn n am. in the Territory of Arizona, Prom tho point where Col. Powell's last letter was written, the expedition descended the river about four hundred miles, bet ween wallsalmost vertical, rang iug Horn 5u0 to l,5a feet In height, tlie interior rim ot the canon being lrom 2,5 0 to 4.0o0 feci above the bed of the river. Afore than two hue dred waterfalls and cascades. emptying them elves over the walls of the canon into the main river, were seen in this distance, present ing almost every variety or mtural ..7nr Til c.:olo2lcal formation of the cauou" consim principally of limestone ..... . ,io.,,i. riranita was found only at ft..n.,t in limited amounts. No discoveries of precious metals were made, and no indications of silver or gold were found in tue bed of the river. One section of the canon was found to consist of very tine and beautifully polished marbe, .....',. - ... .,ct oni ire v Inaccessible. Thw.iinlrv traveirsed is barren beyond de-crinliou, aud is pronounced by Coioue; Powell not susceptible of cultivation, eveil by irrigation. 1. T. SANHOM. AIJSX. WILSON SANSON! & WILSON, . - EEALEES IS l?ittliii-g- Coal, And Sole Agents for the AIRDRIE and BLIGO Alines of Kentucky. nim ociits for the tow boats Robe I Fulton and Red Fox, we are prepared! to do towing at low ngures. offices: 5 South Second Street and Blue Docfc, Lamasco Wharf. (Steamboat 8 liberal terms. and factories suoDlied on lrua28 dtjtn

EV.A

Js,ti w 2 J S-5 President Grant'- Reception at Wheeling, Ve. More Indian Outrages Arizona. m Break in tho Erie Canal. Arrival of O-ilifornia Excurtnonists Ciiicaeo. Distillers Make Ovf-rturej to Hevoan Offlosra. NaWiS by Atla?itic Cable. Mexican Aavlces Cast; of Moonoy ts. Stenmcr Flirt. ' St. Louis September 20. A dispatch from Santa Fe says the ofEcial returns are nearly all . in. Chavez, (Rep.) is tlected delegate to Congress by twenty-five hundred to three thousand majority. The Arizona Miner publishes a long list of Indian outrages. They have recently killed a number of settlers, burned ranches, and carried oil cattle L" the country between Granite, Washington end Prescott. Governor Wm. A. Pile, of this Territorsv left for Washington this forenoon. In the cae of Frank Mooncy vs. the owners of the steamer Flirt, the deposition of Garrett Boley, the. mate, and -others were taken yesterday. Boley states thai Mooncy refused to pay out the lino when ordered, and picked up the lead line in his hand; he did not fire the pistol, but it went off without being cocked, while he was holding it towards Mooney, at an upward angle of four degrees; he does not know where tha ball went, but he saw blood; he admitted the beating, but did not strike Mooney with the lead; he asked Mooney to come uboard the boat when she was ready to start, but be refused. An assistant pilot testified that fifteen or twenty minutes after the boat landed Mooney went ttbout five hundred yards from the boat, took off all his clothes, except his hat and boots, andstood there till the boat left. The President's Reception at Wheeling, Va. Wheeling, W Va., September 21. The President and family arrived here this afternoon by carriages. The Mayor, accompanied by prominent citizens, met the party, five miles east of here, on the national road, and escorted them to the city. The procession moved dotvn Main Street, preceded by a band of music, to the Grant llouse, where the President will be entertained. Gov. Stevenson and the heads of departments called upon the President and paid their respects. The city is in holiday attire. Flags and streamers are displayed from every house jalong the line of travel, and the streets in the neighborhood of the hotel are now thronged with people. Gov. Walter Installed. RicnMOND, Sept. 21. Gov. Walker wa3 installed as Provisional Governor, at tte gubernatorial mansion to-day, at noon, General Canby being present. .Governor Wells turned over the office to tho new incumbent, who took the iron-clad and the other oaths of office. There were no ceremonies and no demonstrations, except the gathering of a larce crowd of white and colored people to congratulate the new Governor, who shook hands with them. - Break In the Eric Canal. Sybacuse, N. Y., Sept. 21. A serious break occurred this morning in the Erie Canal, at Pool's Brook, near Ivirkville. About 100 feet of embankment was carried out. The flood covered the Central Railroad track and temporarily stopped travel. One track is now iu use. It will require several days to repair the break. Delegates to the Democratic btate Convention are arriving freely, and the attendance promises to be laree The indications are that the present Democratic btate officers will be re nominated. Distillers MaS!ii Overtures to Uctc is tie Jucers. Washington, Sept. 21. The dis tillers in some whisky districts have been making overtures to the revenue officers to the effect tist they can make more money by rutiing their distilleries according to law, provided all distillers do the same, than by making illicit whisky and incurring risk of detection and consequent pen alties. They propose to form associations to aid the revenue officers in detecting dishonest distillers. Washington. Sept. 21. The Presi dent has telegraphed Gen. Dabcock that ho will return to Washington at noon to-morrow. Convention of UnlversalUls. Buffalo, N. Y September 21. The Convention ' of Universa'ists of the United btates assembled to-day. the Rev. Bartholomew, irom Auburn, presiding. J wenty-one fetates . are represented. Rev. JJruce, ot Indiana, read a re port on Sunday Schools, showing the cause to be generally prosperous, and recommending a closer union between Ihc Church and bunday bchools. Key. Kexford. of Ohio, read the annual report on the state of the church, a brief document. Rev. II. Caffen, of Massachusetts, presented the report of the Committee on Education. The colleses are all prosperous, though some need further endowment, viz.: Thoma-, at Clinton, Canton. N. Y., and Galesburg, Illinois. More than ?50,000 have been raised towards the bmithson Acade my, to be immediately erected at LoMnsnort. ludiana. The average namher of dudUs in the . Universalist schools tho past year, wa3 1,450, of which thirty-three are theological students. . ' ' The Convention will probably --it the entire week. Boston, Sept. 21. Indications are that the .National Musical Conven1 SI ' TT I 1 tion, to convene in tne i.uusio tiau to-morrow, will bo attended by a large delegation, representing various parts of the eouutry.

KVANSYILLE, IND., WEDNESDA Y, SEPTEMBER

Foreign News. ENGLAND. "London, September 20. A special dispatch to the Herald saj's: I am assured from well-informed sources of authority that the Governments of England and France have, after diplomatic consultation, come to the conclusion that the status quo of Governmental and executive relations existing between Turkey and Egypt, must be maintained. It has also been determined between the same two leading powers, thut there, shall be no interference from this side, between Spain and the United States, on the subject matters of the Cuban revolution and American diplomacy in Madrid. , London, Sept. 21. The Paris correspondent of the Timet writes 8S follows: " The note of the. American Minister to the Spanish government in regard to Cuba,rvaries both in its tone and con nections, between the Spanish Min ister at Washington and the Govern ment of the United States. The difilomatic experience of Gen. Sickles is imited, and probably insufficient to enable him to rishtly estimate the value and effect of his words. Doubt less he is much surprised at the ex citement they have created: .and it will be difficult for his Government to approve of them. vNo pretext exists for recognizing the Cuban insurrection, which does ; not hold a single town or position, and owes its pro longation to the action of the climate bn its opponents, and the facilities afforded "to the insurgents in a thinly peopled country. ': The appointment ol uen. bickles as Minister to Spain was' greatly criti cised, and has not been sanctioned by the Senate Thatbody will -do itseli' credit by refusing to confirm the appointaient of a man who has made so bad a first appearance' in diplomacy. A letter from Madrid to the stand ard says that Gen. Sickles, in his note, intimates that the iGovernment at Washington might, under the force of public opinion, be compelled to recognize the Cuban insurgents. He reminds the Spanish Government of the good iaith with which the United States has hitherto preserved its respect for international law, and of its unwillingness to embarrass Spain. Altogether, the note is not ot an alarming nature, but the reticence of the government in allowing the peo- I pic to remaia in ignorance of its contents justifies the violent articles which have appeared in the Spanish papers for the past few days. lne Jrall JUan uazette reviews the idea of a Chinese policy, put forth by Mr. Brown, late American Minister to China. It says the sum of his ar gument is the opening of new markets to christian traders. In point tf fact, there is nothing to enow that the. difficulties between foreigners and the Chinese are merely ques tions of interpretation. A true ac count would be that the former forced the Chinese to grant privileges, which the latter, not daring to withdraw. seek to evade the extortion of such privileges is a mistake. If inter course with China is no better than a series of little wars, we must be content to measure the right of trade with China by her willinguess to trade with her ; f . London, Sept. 21. The Pops has sent a communication to Cardinal Manning, in reference to the proposal of Dr. Oncomings to appear ae the Ecumenical Council. The Pope refers Dr. Cummings to the terms of the letters of the administration which have been addressed to Protestants, and says -he will find it is an invitation, not to a discussion, but only to profit by the opportunity to return to the Church. The Pope says, in conclusion, that there is no room at the Council for the defence, v , The 2'imes, commenting or. the above, says the position of Rome on Dr. Cumming's application, is pronounced with unexpected promptitude. The Pope has acquainted himself with the purport of Dr. Cumming's letter, through the newspapers, and replied before its receipt. Dr. Cummings is to be congratulated on the authoritative reply dieted. The Pope'speaks plainly. If the Doctor had considered the claims of the Church,, he would have seen that there could have been no room for him iu the council. Cyrus Rodding, in a letter oa the Byron controversy, expresses the belief that the charge made by Mrs. Stowe never existed out of her own brain. lie says Lady Byrou Bteadily refused to state the reason of the seperation. Whipley, the defrauder, has been convicted and sentenced to penal servitude for nine years. C ' FRANCE. Paris, Sept. 21. The papers publish a letter from Father Hyacinth, addressed to the Father of his oider at Rome, announcing that he abandons his convent and ceases, henceforth, to preach in the Church of JMotra Dame, ot i'ans. Aa a -reason for this step he declares he cannot obey the orders of the Hoiy See. lie protests before the op3 ana Council against , the . doctrines and practices cf the Romish Church, which arc not in accordance with the principles of Christianity. Paris. Sept. 21. The bodies of six murdered persons a woman and five children have been found in a field near Paris. As yet, the police have discovered no trace of the assassins. Prince Mettcrnich was received by the Emperor yesterday. 'Baron Beust has not yet arrived at Paris. Mr. Burlingaine and the Chinese Embassy will set out for Stockholm to-morrow. They propose to return in six weeks, when they go to Berlin. Paris, Sept, 21. Reports from Brazilian sources represent that the defeat of Lopez, at Ascu, was a complete route, and that the, struggle was ended. La Patrie, on the other hand, has different accounts, which, while acknowledging .that the Paraguayans have suffered a reverse, maiu!ain that Lopez is still able and determined to continue the war. The Brazilian Commissioner to Paraguay had returned to Rio Janiero. SCOTLAND. i Edineuro, Sept. 21. The Right I Honorable George Patton, Lord Justice Clark of Scotland, has uoaccountably disappeared. Nothing has been heard of him since Monday! morning, and it is feared that he has j been foully dealt with. j ITALY. " . ! Flobf.nce, Sept. 21 It is officially ! announced that the committee ap- i pointed to investigate the late great! mill riots have reported in favor cf granting amnesty to all implicated.

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ri 1 jJUJCj E1 SPAIN. Madrid, Sept. 23. The journals of this city are still violent against the presumed impertinence of the American Government, and some of themurjre an immediate declaration of war if the Cubans are recognized a3 belligerents. Madrid. Sept. 21. The EpocJia says that Gen. Siokles has withdrawn his note; but the statement is not generally believed. ihe republican journals are agitat ing in favor of plebiscitum. '.A great popular demonstration in honor of Senor Castellar, the repub lican orator of the Cortes, was -made in Ctaragossa yesterday : ' EGYPT." Alexandria, September 21. It is reported that Ismie! Pa-cht has countermanded; the orders he l al given . to . make preparations f jr his journey to Constantinople. . HOLLAND. . f : ,TnE Hague, September 20. The session of the . States General was opened to-day by a speecli from the tnrooe. i .-.e loreigu relations o- tne Kingdom Tere reviewed, and declared satisfactory. Among other subjects of legislative reform for the government of thet colonics, is proposed the removal of all restrictions upon emigration to Guyana. r Jfcw fork Items. New York:, Sept. 21. It appears the frauds discovered in the Methodist Book Concern consist in the alleged fact that the son of Dr. Porter, CHe of the agents, has received cornmissioDS for the past eichtor nine years, averaging not less than 7 per cent, for purchasing printing paper for that institution that is, the agent permitted his son, who is a paper brcker, to charge heavy commission for doing what it was the agent's duty to do himself. Report says the purchases on which the commissions have been allowed, amounted to $150, 000 yet annum; and also that the son "sold paper to tho concern at rates which gave him a greater profit. Irregularities are also reported in the Boarding Department, but no particulars arc known. A rigid investi gation is progressing and the impli cated parties have been dismissed. " Wm. Varley, alias Ready, the Blacksmith," was arraigned for trial this morning, in the Court of General Sessions. The court-room was densely thronged, ljie complainant, .Law rence Graham, lailtnar to appear. Reddy" was iemanded to the city prison. . Ihe commissioners appointed by the Citizens' Association, Chamber of Commerce and Produce Exchange have called a convention of the rep resentatives of all the boards and associations through the State, interested in the management and trade of canals, to meet in New York, on the 19th of October, to confer for the purpose of instituting reforms in the management of canals. The committee of tho . Cilizeas Association charge that the condition of the canals is deplorable; that the State money has been fraudulently disposed of, &c, and Eurgest that reforms are Eeedtd, a'nd that the officials who have been guilty of betraying their tru-ts be removed. It appears that the insurance cas.e alluded to yesterday, was o"ne where there are two claimants, the children of. the. first wife as heirs of their mother, and the second wife as creditor, to repay money gambled away in stocks by her husband, who committed suicide. The Royal Insurance Cornpmy is sued by both parties, Bnd bimply declicts to pay either party until a decision is given by the Courts a3 to which is entitled to the monev. The ship Yosernite has cleared for San. Francisco with ten thousand tons of ordnance, &a , for the Mare Island Navy Yard. The Semiramis, to sail soon, is to have a similar freight. Mary Ennis, who has continued to draw a pension as the widow of Michael Ennis, a deceased Union soldier, although since married to James Kiog, has been held for trial. The cases admitted to the quarantine hospital, from the French corvette Da Estres, are not yellow fever, but merely inteimittant fever and debility. U.ho Journ.nl cf Commerce learns from a gentleman who is in position, what i3 going on among the Cuban revolutionists. It sayB that General Cespedes, the President of the Cuban Kepublic, has taken the held in person as commander of ell the forces, and General Jordon, who recently held that position, is made chief of Cespedes staff. Mr. Koopunnshaap, now in this city, has contracted with the Texas Land Company for tho introduction of 5,000 Chinese Laborers. A Havana letter says Henry S. Coppers, a British subject, and for many years connected with the New York Jlerald Bureau in Havana, was arrested Wednesday night and confined in the City Prison, and not Moro or Los Cabanna3. The cause of his arrest is unknown, but is supposed to have some relation with his connection with the Herald. Detectives have arrived here in search of Myers, the absconding defaulter of tho Branch of the Mon treal Bank, at Quebec, who has been seen in this city. They are confident cf recovering a large portion of the abstracted 20,000. Ex-Brig. Gen. Calvin E. Pratt has been nominated for Judge of the Supreme Court of Kings County. The store of Guilman Brd. was robbed Sunday of nearly 55,000 worth of shawls and i'aney goods. Several officers were badly beaten iu quelling a riot at East New York yesterday. The New York roughs were the fetters up of the affair, and most of lhern were ta-ily wounded before it was suppressed. ; New York, Sept. 21. Washington specials say that the Government will

repudiate Sickles' action as exceeding ! About WhJ delegates were iu atten ihis instructions, and will pledge itself j ance. " The sessions wilt occupy three ta censure him. j days. A public meeting will be held

Session of Grand Lodge of I. 0. 0. F. San Francisco, September 21. The session of the Grand LoJe today was mostly occupied in receiving reports. Arizona Territory was transferred to the jurisdiction of the Grand Lodge of California. A ineetiBg of the citizens and the Grand Lodge wa3 held iu the hall of the Chamber of Commerce last evening. It was a pleasant reunion. The Grand Lodge of Free Masons of the State of Nevada are iu council to-3ay. Mr. Seward reache 1 Lis Ange'os to-day,en route to San Francisco. His reception was enthusiastic.

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22. ISG'J. San Francihco, Scptt-mlcr 20. At the afternoon st-son of Grub-! Officers rpporti ncr i j r- .-onicd from the Standing Committees .appointed. The reports exhibit a gratifying condition, with the exception cf the . interior Southern States. which are peculiarly bad Tho i: xtension Order has b:en with unexpected sueccs. ''inpai:. ci The Pacific Express Coiapauy commence business on OjtoVr 11711 Tl l.l . will 1-t. wens, rargo cc Co. s, anu-the l aoii.c Union Companies will net carry their fast freight after that date. Sew York fH.ite Dviiioci si!c ventlon. Syracuse, Sept. 21. 'Nearly all the delegates to the Doui erit:o Sfn?e Convention are in tin; city. thtt Uora' kU-yrnuur w i ' ptrt in the prcc is mentioned for temp and Lietit. Governor pf-rinnii.-itt Pr:-i 1 jiit will bj rather cotiiervativiv not go as far as the 0:ro D platform, nor will it bf a c j M as s a c h u se 1 1 s L'e ta o c im c v. icg points will be, a demni for the restoration of the Southern States; general amnet; ,i fulfillment cf all the obligations of the contract, with regard toy Government bond-i; opposition to the proposed Fifteenth Amendment; opposition to the amended State Constitution, excepting the article concerning tlie judiciary. There is general good feeling among the delegates, with a larcer share of confidence than ha been witnessed at a Dcrnecratic Convention foryears. The California Kxcurblon l'artr. Chicago. September 21. Tho Cal ifornia Pioneer Excursion 1'artv reached this ciiy at 7 o clock this evening, and are now quartered at the Sherman and Tremont houses. This niorninga commissary car, well filled with the necessities of hie, ns well as the luxuries, was dispatched from this city by Drake, of the Tremont llouse, in the directiou of tho excursionists. It met them, when it was discovered that the party were both hungry and dry, and they did ample juitice to the good things they found in the car. There was enough for all hunery and dry ones. A committee of Chicago citizens took a train of Pullman's cars, and met the excursionists at Rock Island Junction. Here the two trains were connected and came in together. On the way to the cily a lively and cordial interchange of eiduUticus, courtesies and good feeling took place. On reaching the Chicago depot, an abundance of carriages, with a band of music, were iu waiting, to which tha excureionisis wen: quickly transferred, and moved in procession to the two hotels named. The excursion numbers about two hundred, about one-third of whom are ladies. They all wore a badge, cons'Minir of the picture of a white bear surrounded by a wreath made up generally of tho national colors. The pitrty will remain here until Tiiur?d;iy morning, when they will leave for Philadelphia, via the Chicago, Pittsburg & Pennsylvania Railroad. To morrow they will beshown -the-'cnrioiH-- i,f rinr city, and in the evening will be entertained with a grand banquet. Horse Kacln.'. Cincinnati Spu 21. First day of the Buckeye races, mile heats, for $30 Play or Vvy Club ? l.OOt): Buford's Versailles, 1, 2, 2; Jackson & Co.'s Herzog, 1, 1; Jr.hn Kilgour, f. 4, p; Alto Vela, 2, 5. 4 ; Pon j . y Payne, 4. 3, 5. Time, 1:11, 1:1 1?, 1:4G, Club pv:rso 500. two mile heats Bonta, 5. 2; Crossland, 1, 1; Maggie Hunter, 3. 4; Joe Aikin. 1 distanced Emma'Mirntta, 2. 5; lTmtagenet. G. 3. Time. 3:11. 3:37. Weather cloudy; slistht rain in afternoon. Thermometer 75 at in the evening. th5 six Maine Election lUtiiri.s. Augusta, Me , Sept. 21. The entire vote of the Stato has be"n received, except 37 small town1 and plantations. Chamberlain, 50,901 ; Smith, 38,'i77, and Ifichborn, 4.G12. The Senate stands 23 Bepublicans and 3 Democrats; Demoet itic pain of 1. The House stands 113 Republicans and 34 Democrats, with four districts to hear from. Last year thellou-c stool, Republicans 121 ; Democrats 30. Memphis, Sept 21. Tho Brownsville Eee of Satuaday, scyn: For some time a band of ruiiians iu disgui?n have infested the r.eighb -rhood of Milan, disturting and abusing iiiti iccnt negroes, annoying en 1 mole-sting white people, aud in on) instance they drove off a number of negroes employed on tlie Memphis ard L-mis-vilie Railroad, besides other villainous atrocities. Tho I'ec calls upon them to burn up their maski and go to work like hon&st men, or speedy reckoning awaits tliem. Leavenworth, Ks., September 21. The Musical Convention, which has bcea in session in this ei?y for the past week, under the supervision of Prof. Perkins, of Boston, close 1 this evening, witn a grand concert. The Convention has been a brilliant success, and the grandest a tf i i r in the line of music ever undertaken in the West. Waverly, N. Y., September 21 The Coroner's jury in the cie of the accident at Athens, Pa., yesterday, condemn the conductor of the way train for disobedience of orders, cn 1 John Rahm, train dispatcher at Towanda, for running a fast train a few minutes behind a ftaw one. It is rumored that Means haj been arrested, but the oiheers of the Pennsylvania and New York Railroad arc very reiL-ent of giving details Rochester, Sjit. 21. The Grand Lodge of Good Templars of this State assembled in Corintbiau Hail to-day. tins evening, delivered. and several addresses j Omaha. September 21. Returns from nearly all the counties of New i Mexico, jrive Chan e. Republican Dtl1 egate to Congress, 2.5'X1 to 3,01m) taa'iority. .- , - , The Indians nave ueu com ' great outrages in New Mexico, i Gov. Pyle is on his way to iegton. Wash Evinsvillo & Crajvillo Stao L:lb f t WES evaxsviu.k i:i i i:y JLd FKILiA Y. at ti A.M.. lrom theiomtro' Locust and 'I ulrd Hire t-". Leaves Grayvilie eviiy WKliXSDAV at fi A. si , tram the Gray vule Kous3.Faro i for the through trio, ami's.) f u ,. tbe round trip. " ji&jra

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