Evansville Journal, Volume 20, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 4 October 1869 — Page 1

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VOTE . paper, PES8 A32 INH, All the Iai Styles, Very Cheap, AT TE3 roxir&rrviL, offici NEXT TO POST-OFFICE. MONDAY., orTOBEK 4, l.v.ii JIr. Fay, a fruit grower, near Vic c-onnes, will clear $10,000 from this this year's crop of peaches. Vixcennes is to have a Hub and Spoke Factory. It is being built by Willi ah and Elysses IIebekd. ; Nearly all the Southern railroads have signified their intention to carry delegates to and from the Southern Commercial Convention at Louisville on the 12th inst. free. This, of course, will have a tendency to swell, the attendance largely. With its issue cf Friday, October 1st, Mr. Jaiies P. Luse closed lis connection with the New Albany Commercial as proprietor. - His employees took .advantage of the occasion to present him with a handsome gold-headed ebony cane, accompanied with soma remarks on the part of the donors and the recipient. Captain Giffoed is tho new proprietor of the Commercial. -' ! The Indianapolis liorr or. r The Indianapolis Jmrnal of Saturday furnish U3 but little additional. The list of casualties do not differ materially from that given in the Journal of Saturday, and the Journal failing to come by mail on Saturday we did not to obtain a copy last night until it was too late to make a comparison. The following ineideu ts, which wa clip from the Journal, will be read with painful interest. : incidents. Under this head there arc a thousand things of interest, but we have bat tiiaa to hurriedly bote a few that came to us well authenticated. j All agree that the explosion sounded like tho discharge ot a heavy cannon, and the first impression -was that such, was the real cause of the noise. A man walking in front 'of. the J'lxecntive Headquarters, -was startled, at seeing the skull of a man drop in front o hiia, the flesh actually seal led off the bon??, but tho eyes and teeth still remaining in the sockets afcd jaws. . - ' - ; Several yards from the disaster wis found a pair of legs, held together by the mereist shred of flesh. .At one place was the head lets' trunk of a man; at another was the leg of a woman, with her boot and stocking and a part of her drawers still upon it; the arm of a man was found driven into a poplar board, white not far from Power Hall was seen the boJy ct a man eo horribly mutilated that his heart, stomach, liver and lungs could readily; be seen. When first discovered his heart was still palpitating, and the motion of the organ was plainly observed. " It was reported, opparectly upon good foundation, that a woman was delivered of a child on the ground, the fright bringing on a misciarriaga which may causa her death. . .. In the Agrieultutal Hall were lying four bodies, a jumbled, almost unrecognizable, mass ot charred, roasted and scalded humanity. . : Mr. John E. Foudray,wUh a-friend, wa3 sitting in a carriage on the east side of Power Hall. They both saw a piece cf the boiler coming toxard them, when Mr. Foudray'9 ; friend pushed hirn aside, and the deadly iron imbedded itself in the -ground not three feet behind him.. - - - ; The scalp of a man was found near the stairway to the amphitheatreOne piece of the boiler, flying through the air, took off the top of a man's hat. . Governor Caker'a coachman was standing near the horses, while the Governor, in company with Major "Walker and Captain Ce La Hunt, were standing just at the side of the cairiage. 3irs. Baker had left the Governor but a short time before, and for a half hour the Governor was in great distress for her safety. While the coachman was so badly injured, the escape of the Governor and his friends seems miraculous. Three horses were killed outright, oce belonging to Mr. A. E. Vinton, oce to Mr. Damson, the tile maker and the other to a countryman whose came could not be learned. The JaU ter wa3 killed while crossing the bridge over the dyke leading to the western exit. j The little daughter of Mr. Dawson was struck in the head while standing1 near its father. The girl died very shortly after reaching home. Mr. D. lives tear Fletcher's fsrm, on the Pendleton road. A bab.r wagon was struck by a piece of the flying iron, and the wsgon utterly demolished, but the child left unhurt. A piece of the boiler was blown into the cattle shed, two hundred yards, where it passed through the roof and knocked the tips off the horns of the mammoth ox, but doing him no other injury.. ' l. 1 Mr. E. A. Vinton" and Li3 daughter .were sitting in a bupgy about fifty yards away, looking at the running of the mills, when a piece of the boiler struck the horse, kiliicg him instantly and upsetting the . Lugsy, throwing both occupants out, but doing them no serious harm. A piece of a man's head, thowiug a part of the forehead, the nose and left side of the face, the hair and whiskers very black, slightly tinged with grey, was found near the Executive cQce. . One of P. L. Dav'13' arms was blown over a hundred yards from the place where he fell dead. His body was otherwise terribly mutilated. . la a lumber pile, near the place where the boiler stood, was found some of the remains of a man liteially wadded into the interstices between the planks. One wonjan, inquiring for her husband, asked one of the re porters if his name was upon their list of tho killed. It was, but the man could not summon the courage

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to tell the poor bereaved wife, and he put her off with an evasion. There are many other incidents wh'eh could be given, but these will suffice; m an index of the general character of the disaster. .,;dVILISII HEaUTLESSXESS. When the wounded were being brought off the grounds, some of thtm wera put m the " losing bun express wajron.-No, 44, driven by Tim. Hurley, and cth9r3 were put m an express wa-on numbered. "43." The brutal di ivors, seeing that the loacs would net be profitable", compelled the wounded persons to disembark. Sachbrutcs should not be allowed any privilege in. a civilized . community, and thoir licenses ousrht to be re voked at once. . Very certainly they will not receive the patronage of our citizens. ; . ".. ' "SArLKrAV, October 1. "the rf.ttatli.lpli I a Conncilmeiv are hav ing a gfxl -unie in Hjlnclanati. ineygo next lo Louisville. , ... Tl survey of tbfe Southern Railroad line txti been eoinpietea ironi, uiuciuiiQii vt .Lexington. ' A new and dangcrcu3 ten dollar coau terfeitg retudiioklias just appeared iu Cincinnati. , . . At the Wisconsin Stats Fair Waukesha Coanty loot tlae banner for the best county tsnow. - Eleven persons were wounded In Phila. deiDlila 011 Friday elieniooa In a riot be. tvrten the Iuvlacible ui Keystone Class. The Boston. Ilartford and Erie S..K. Co has Darcha:-ied the -wharf frontage on .Broad and Federal Streets, Boston, for nearly fcfeO.OOi). ) - Governor Claflin has Issued order for an election in the 17ta AiassacUusettJ CoagieKslonHl District on tho day of thefctate election. . - T ... , . 5 Adam. Kimball 4 Moore, and Pelliston S: Kaymoud, New York Bankers, failed fcalnrday. - The latter was caused by the defalcation of their cashier. The Ma-lne Ship Builders' Assooiatfon have lnvlied the Coneresslona Committee on Coininniero to visit ineir city this month. The bnsine s of the Harnde i Exores Compsny wlil be transctt hereaf-er at the office of the A'iamt Express Couapasy in Cincinnati. TiieprS3 of Cioclnnatt'nnd other parties have raised nearly S20.UU0 as a leslltacnial to the famliy of Geo. H. Benoefr, tlie veter an reporter of tne Cincinnati Enquirer. Es-Presideut Pierce has been very ill for some weeks, and tte physicians pronouueo hira very low. liu disease assumes a dropsli-al form, and his recovery is ex tremely doubtful. Gov. Seafer writes to the committee at Kt. Louis tuat TenaerSfe will bd repreentexl at tlie National Capl al Convention, which meets la Hi. Louis on the ZULU iost. This mail gs ten states that wilt send dele gate. . Barns, the ouvi.'l who escaood from Siii2 s;iiiS Piis jn a wtclt ago, was found last nUui. s f vcd away iu a buck!e-shop. iu a closet. had .-ubsisted for tlva or six il tj sou fooi r-iC-Utly uken to hiui by olher convict-. , A St. Paul dlst-a ch fays three men were arrested iu KocheMer, Minnesota, on Frluty, chaiKi-d Willi purchasing counterfeit money. One ot llicin in sattl to Da a prnranent farmer in that vio;nity. Oce was found count ;ntr a cous dt-rahle sum of tli8 Bluff when taiiou. The Ban'r of S(f'w!S was robbed by b owiiia open the safe wilh powder. The door, v.-ei-iiu pounds, was blown a listauceoi e 1 krt. Ihelossof tho ban i amounts to i-O.OOJ. Loss of depositors. i'UfiOi or 0,'.v. Oao depositor, ail of whoso lortune was 1 an oia pocnet-ojoli. found his troasurd amo; i tne rubbish. At a 111 en: i g of tha Sioc'x Exchan?o. Satuiday, a couiiuitreo vm appointed to as. certain ntU i Bvnti Monday whether or no it Is practicable and desiraole to organia3 a clesric department, as a funcLion of this EsiaLge, lor ciearins; contracts in K(.-Jd niaiie by r.Uil between members of the board, and fc -nt said committee be iustrucieU 10 report a plan. Chicago ecjoys another sen -at ion. Woife. men on Biuid.iy mornlns discove ed the r-diiiHlns of a n:an u the wood worli of the abutment of the Rantioipa street bridge, ten feet below the surface. Tbe botly was iully dressed a- d greatly decomposed, u r.d it is theorized by various parties that it- iiad been concealed there not less than lour months, , and more than tire years a very liberal n ai sin. It is supposed tho man had been murdered and concealed tiiere. The discovery produced great exciiemcnt. The perso al controversy between Hon t4. (j. Fogs, of the Independent (Dem.), aud ITon. W. J-'. Chandler, of the Hepubl ean Statesman, has resulted in a deposit ol 510,10) each, the latter offering to prove that the former oUV-rei Hou. J. G. Sinclair to lend Ms (Fosrg s) influence for tbe eleciiou of Judge Chase, if nominated to the Presidency by the i'emocratic party. The glO.COO won Is lo be distributed among tho relisious societies in Concord, the decision to be left to thr rferes. Statement of Mr. Lcewood. Kr.w ToaK, October 2. Mr. Lockwood, the banker, makes the following statement: . I retain the Treasurership of the Lake Shore Railroad Company, but I shall resign at the next meeting of the Iiosrd. The Company owe one firm large sums , for advances on Wabash stocks. Our indebtedness to the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Road at the present moment i3 but a moderate amount.- No etocks or property of any kind belonging to the Railroad Company has been used by the Treasurer or his firm in any improper manner. The Directors ot the Lake Snore are in full accord, ard approve my course with their stocks, and the most influential and wealthy members cf the Board iniiat on the firm of Lockwood & Co. renewing business. Meeting or the Woracns' Suffrage Association. St. Louis, Oct. 2. The members of the Womens' Suffrage Association in this city held a meeting this evening to make final arrangements tor tne convention which is to be held here next week. All ; the preparations were perfected, and the convention will not only be large, but promises to be a success ; in every particular. Several prominent ladies have already arrived, and others are on the way here A letter from Rev.ames Freeman Cisrk, of Boston, regretting his inability to attend the convention, has been received, and will be read to the convenaon. it takes . strong erounds in favor of the woman's 'suffrage movement. Dr. Mary Walker arrived here this afternoon, and will probably attend the convention. lies! Trianon of the Provisional lisYernor.of Texas. Galveston, Ootobcr 2. Provii.mal Governor Pease" sent in his resignation 'yesterday, and will take the ?tumn for Hamilton. .The action of Gen. Reynolds and the Administration regarding Texas affairs- will cause-twenty more speakers to take the fitid lor the Ilanr.iton tictct. Prer.arations are being made tor a grand HaUiiltan demonstration, here to-morrow. ';..'" ... - Washlnztou Items. Washington, Oct. 2. Receipts of fractiucal currency for the week, $003 OuU: -diipmccts, ?93,2S7; amount destroyed, $17G,J)50; total National Bank circulation, $299,813,715. Commissioner Delano, to day, decided that tobacco prepared by the processes, gout rally employed rn the manufacture of chewing tobacco, using sweetening, licorice or sweeteued materials, is liable to a tax of 32 cents, under whatever name used. .

Batarasj NIgiit's . Dispaieies.

Litest Cuban 'Intelligence. Statement of Sir. Iockwood ;Ci: Matters Ycri:. Opinion cf T..1, 4? T n--i r.I Ct"OEi3V . i "X. Lato WjMnglQi , ,It 3ms Ncw3 by Atlintio Cable Uo3igiis.liori i- . r Frcvxslonae Gavocnor cl t Later 'Id mapolis. Hero r:b .".Tit Explosion. d Twenty- , seven. Additional Lisi of " Killed Si a 1 wounaad. INDIANAPOLIS. later from! the Seena of the Boiler Explosion uml)2r. cf Killed c& Fifiv-slx Additions! list of Killed ur cl Wounded. IsDiAHApous ' Ootc-ber 2. The rr-c-rmog papers give tne cumocr ot . t i r kiileu at tsfccty-seveo, and wounded fifty-six. The wounded doubtless ex ceeds that cumber, as many wera tak en immediately to their homos, and no report has been made of them. Most of the dangerously., wounded were taken to tho Indiana surgical Institute, Et;J nil are doing well but three. Johu Vv Lite, ot W mlfall, Na than Albcrteon. of PlainSeld, and John A.'MeVoy, of Maricn County, Will prooably die. . , , - j The dead at Weaver s undertakers oHiee have all been recognized. ; The fcllowic.Er a iditional names of the dead and woucded have been ob tained: Dead Wui. H. Denning, o Greeusturg, Indiana; Isaao Barker, of Hamilton Couuiy, Indiana: Augustus ' Soile, cf Indianapolis; Jonathan Monlton, of Hamilton County, Indiim; Clara Daweoa, two and a half , years- old. ; cf indiacapoiis. Wounded Mr. , Paddock.- .wife and three c-hil .ren, a'l tlihtiy injured i , Georgo'"" Waldo, "of Indianapolis, wounded badly in the- held ; " Annie Smith, twelve yerrs old, of Indianapolis, badijT, in shoulder; Gto. Airenner, of Indianapolis, injared in tlie thigh and head; Mrs. Duniap, cf Columbus,' Indiana, badly in back and hips; Georse P. Kel!y, Ccnnersvillc, Indiana, leg fractured; James Swett, Superintendent of theEasle 3Iachine Works, Indianapolis, slightly John Duncan and wife," of Franklin, Ind., slightly. '-'-''. :y itseenus to be the " g-cnerll opinion that the cause-of the explosion was a want of water in the boiler. The Coroner's J ury. is in session .to-day, but have cot rendered a verdict. Five horses were kilted by the explosion. Pcroign Now. - ZNGL.VIJD. . London,' Ojfober 2. Tlie steamers Java, City of: Baltiraora and. Europe, from New York, arrived. London, 0.;tober 2. The Saturday Keview.hs.s an-article on the relations between Spain and the United States, and says: Tiie announcement that the Washington Government approves the communication of Sickles to the Spanish Governmont is only partially intelligible cs long as the terms of that dispatch are unknown. So, alsp, is the announcement that America had no intention to intervene, and was only prompted by humanity. It ascertain the Spaniardsconsider the subject concerns themselves alone If the Government prosecutes the contest with energy and sueeess,' no faction will openly oppose its measures. . . . . . : Referring ta Senator Sumner, the same paper says: " The American! statesman ia publicly foretelling the dismemb;rmec:t of the' British Empire, is probably not awaro that he said aiivthice uncivil. , By late advices received from Buenos Ayrcs, it seems that President Lopez, ia evacuating Assura, removed everything, including his guns.. During the pursuit 30,000 allies at-' tacked 3,000 Paracnayans. The latter fought desperately. Tho engagement lasted six hour3. The Para guayans lost-2,500 men and all their archives and specie. . , London, Oct. 2, Tbe potato crop of England will fall short of t,he average. Half cf the crop in Cumberland is diseased. 1 . - ' Col. Si'l hss been appointed Governor of New Foundlvnd. FRANCE. ; '..J. " Paris, Oct! 2. It is estimated that the loss by fire among . shipping at Bordcux. will rta?h miUioss of francs. Dispatches received to-day anncunee the arrival of the Empress Eugunie at Venice. - y . -. . - The Minister; have decided' to convoke the Cbauibers on the 8ih of November, it is said four ministers will resign, an ! that OHiv.-r, Lcjria. Talhoret and Scl-nelder will succeed them.' " ' ' ' . .. : XrSTRIA. : '' - Vienna, Oct. 2. It is officially stated " that the , Austrian-Chinese treaty was signed at Tien Sein receniiy. ' 9 "' ' "' . - San Francisco. October 2. The Red Stocking, of Cincinnati, beat the California picked nine, to-day, 4G During the quarter ending Sept cm-, ber 30, 18G3 cargoes of wheat ' wero dispatched to the United Kingdom, aggregating 1,810,00 saeks Valued at $3,317,500. '

KVANRVJLLK

ISIBW YOKE. Kec-crtcd Failure cf Paltston, L Iiimoii.-l & to. Buspeasiou of Adsr.13, jera)all & Moire Opinion or A. X. Stewart irask Statement Remarks of rostmaster General Cressivcll. New York, Oct? 2. The inefficiency of the Gold Exchange Bunk a3 a clearing houso has brought outmany, new plans. .The Gold Room, this afternoon, in exectivivc session, passed the following resolution: Resolved, That a committee of nine bo appointod to, ascertain whether it is pmeticacie ana oeisraoie to organ ize a clearing department as the func tion of the Exchanee for clearing the contracts in cold made by. and be tween members of tho Board, and re port the plan. , . It was currently reported iu the Gold Room that Paleston, Raymond & Co. had failed, and that their liabilities were heavy. This report arose from an announcement that the firm, in d letter to the President of the Stock Exchange, say that their temporary suspension was necessary, and requesting the members having unsettled transactions to send in a statement iheir -accdUBts. This i3 to facilitate balancing their books, left in a terribly tangled sto,te by the alleged i defaulting vasliier, ' 'J: W, Sandego,'' who is -not at the .cfSee to-day. They state that no approximate estimate of their losses can be ascertained, but' believe themselves able to meet all in a short time, and resume business. ' V ' t i Adams, Kimball Sj Jtfoore1-"'also announce, ttemselvd suspended, but cannot give a correct estimate cf their liabilities. The probability is thev are heavy. .They have no unsettled , liauDUUVll? ..fit )UI' OliCCt. XUCIt failure is. caused-by "losses in both stocks and-gold; the, principal losses neing m ine lormer. The World state that Commodore Vanderbilt has not sold -a dollar's worth of -New York Central stock, but, on the. contrary, has been a con stant buyeh even through the ranic. and' ba -assisted-' his - friends to the amount oft two and a half million of aoiiar3. - lie oorrowed ten millions of an English firm, applying it to sus - - r', . - .... - -. taming the Central andlluason. The story that he has bought 75,000 shares of the Lake Shore is untrue. ; ' The reports as to tho condition of Lockwocd are unfavorable, but their is jao means ox ascertaining their truth until Monday, when the directors of the Lake Shote Company bold their meeting, atwhich it is expected the relations of that Company with the failure of Lockwood & Co. will bsmade knowS.TMr. Lecrande Lockwood has tendered his resignation as treasurer of the Company, and oa Monday his successor will be chosen. The 1 est has the test authority for stating thaj; Birricgs had no cocneotion wit the late goia iransactions. it also say3 that Duncan & Sherman's entire sales of gold . during the gold renzywere only -00.000, ail in the regular course of their exchange business. . , . .,....,,.., The-1 Worll ztics tlie' following as an opinion expressed yesterday by A, Stewart: i disapproved ot tne doIicy of selling gold and purcbasicg onds with the proceeds, believing as da that it wtilrfieyer lead us, as itia profcabiy moant to lead us, to specie payment, buch a policy would not ead us to such a result in tea ycaiB ; no, nor in a hundred, lhe purchase of bonds with gold gives the speculators means to carry on their operations. This policy is unquestionably of great benefit to these who have no means of. their, own. . While solvent men will appos-3 this policy, it will be approved of by tho.-e who are shaky. 1 ostmaster Ueneral Uresweil visit ed the Stock Exchange! this. after noon,, and briefly spoke as follows : 1 thank you, gentlemen, for your cordial reception, and I am happy to see that the . conflict is over, and the bright, prospect 1 which matters now wear. lhere is nothing that the Government -can do for the interests of merchants and bankers that will"! not be done-" There were some , further gold settlements among bankers to day. but there seems, lo be a hitch with a few of the larger houses. - ' 5 There is a growing opinion that the rsrc contracts will be chiefly closed up on Monday or Tuesday. It is beicved tnat the oner made by Heath & Co., to-day, to settle their contracts at loo, and pay the difierence oetsreen that and the actual .figure in contracts with checks duly received on Al- n.u El 1 TJ- -11 i . me vjrjiu .cjouauc uiux, will uo very generally accepted. The Directors ot the R. I. Railroad have declared a semi annual dividend of 3 per cent. Tho bank statement is the, most favorable exhibit made for a long time past, the gain in legal reserve being heavy. Loans, 52 552,396 49; decrease. 922,174. Specie, 15,402,-8-19;-increase, ?1,93MG3. Circulation, $34,109,409; increase, 5173 323. Deposits, $184,124,508; increase, $2.893J15. -Legal tenders, S54.209.0S9: rincrease, i'1,184,000. '- - - - - -uhe suit brought by the Erie Kailroad Company against the Union Bank and others, to restrain the sales of Cleveland & Pittsburg Railroad stock and Toledo & Wabash stock, has been withdrawn, and an order to that effectentered this morning. . v ; r Caban . 3ews. -; New York, Oct. 2 via Key West, Oct. 1. The Cuban expedition, four hundred strong, under . command of General Christ, that 'left New York on Monday morning at 5 o'clock, on the steamer Alabama, safely ran the forts and two revenue, cutters and arrived on the Florida coast this morning. She wis j 3i ted oS port by the Cuban privateers Lillian and Tes;r, on board of which were 1,600 men under General Gaicoaria ; 10,00 Ilm ington and Winchester rifles; 500 sabres, and 20 pieces of artillery, ranging Jrom six to. twcLty-four pounders. " Another body of men, under command of Generals Steadman and Magruder, are now at a Gulf port embarking1 on a' third -vessel for the common rendezvous of the Cuban coast. The Lillian and Teaser, with 2,000 men, about seventy officers and a considerable, quantity , of armsTand ammunition, sailcd'for'Cuba last night. They will be joined at sea by the privateers Hornet and Cuba, carrying fifteen guns each, some of which are 100 pounders. These four vessels will escort the expedition to ' its final destiaation. .. . .. The Hornet will cruise about tho Island, and the others will go to sea , in search of Spanish mcrcnantmen and troopd ships. . . ' . .

MONDAY, OCTOBER 4.

Volunteering is very bri.-.k al mir the whole GIf coast, and already oJOO men are awninne r' soortation. Si'naaj iMglu's Dispatches. Col. Pavne, of Us sb villa, liuri uv.w and Badly Injured at St. Louis. Bartliqu.ika at Filrnorc, ucan Territory. Latest Iodii-n Hz ws. S&rioui Stabbing Aifair at Tit. Vernon. Txro Men Attacked by Ilufilins. Ono Seriously and P srbaps Fatally Stabbed. t Bith Ruffling E?04P?. Still Later from the Seen . of Explosion. Coroner States the Number Killed Twenty. Full Particulars of the Sad Calamity. News by Atlantis Cable, HT. VERNON. Tfro Men Attacked while on Ihelr , way to the Fackc t Oa Seriously and PiTbaps Fatally Scabbed So f Cause Known Tor tlia Aisault The ,KuI3aas Kscaped. Special to the Journal. Mt. Vernon, Ind., Oct. 3. George Wolflia andAndrew J. Smith, while on their - way to ths pasket late last nfghfVwere attacked by two men. Mr. Smith was seriously and probably fatally wounded,, being cut five times', once in the lungs. Sir. Wolflin received a painful cut on the left hand. One of the ruffians ran off without being identified; the other, who did the cutting, i supposed to be John S:inson. Both escaped. No cause is knorn for the assaulc. 31r. Smith is our Deputy County Treasurer. Mr. Wolflia gave one nf the ruffians a severe drubbing with his cane, and shot at him, with what effect is un known. INDIANA. ?0 LIS Silll Later from ih Scene cf the Explosion The to-oner gives the camber KIHef at Twenty-Only One Female Killed, Slss Daws n, etl iwelve Years Several Lad.'cs lladly VUundcd Three silll at th c . Hospital. Indianapolis, October 3. Tho the Fair Ground on Friday, including two wounded that have since died, at twenty. There is still one body at Weaver's undertaker's office .not recognized, and the head and some fragments of flesh of e ither. John Loring, of branklin, Indiana, died at the City Hospital yesterday, and J. A. McVey, from the country, near this city, at the Surgical Institue to-day. One of the bodie;- at Weaver's is supposed to be that of John Slack, from Rob Roy. Indiana. Nine of the dead were buried here to-day. Iwo or three mora of the wounded are in a very critical condition and will probably not recover. As near &3 can be ascertained between fifty and sixty were wounded. The Coroner's jury are still ia session taking evidence, but will not probably render a verdict for several days. It has been definitely ascertained that there were nofemales killed except one girl, Miss Dawson. 12 year. old. Several ladies were badly wounded, three of them still being at tha hospital. Sew lorfc Items. New York, October 3. The Timet asserts positively that, notwithstanding the denial of the tact by Marshal Barlow, the steamer Alabama, under commmd of Capt. Lemeburn, left that; port last Sunday evening for Cuba, carrying several hundred men and an extensive fupply of munitions lor the Cuban revolutionary army. Her armament consisted of 13 pieces of heavyordnance, 2,000 Remington rifles and a large amount of powder and ordnance stores. Exactly 513 men, among whom were 1G8 of the disastrous Whiteney expedition, which was seized at Gardiner's island last Summer, took passage in her. The steamer Euterpe has not yet gone to sea. The brig B. F. Nash was recently suspected of having concealed arms on board, but a thorough search proved it a false report. The steamer Cuba, formerly the Hornet, is reported to have been off Bamgite on Thursday last. She was seen about 5 p. M. by a pilot, who returned here yesterday., who spoke her. He describes ' her as being under sail with banked fires, evidently saving coal. She wa3 stcaring south southeast. Her commander, Capt. Hi-gins, was formerly in the United States Navy, but during the war forsook his command and became a Confederate officer." A member of Lockwood of &, Co. denies, upon the RUthority of a rumor, that the liabilities of their house approach anywhere near the sums mentionedbetween $20,000,000 aud ?30,000,000 while the losses have not yet been fully developed. It is positively asserted they are not involved to hall this extent. It i3 proposed by some of the members of. tho Gold IJoard Exchange to commence at ones tha work of weeding out the lame ducks iu the Board. Tho rules which were suspended by the Gold Exchange on Thursday, will

g" into oreru'ion on M'ifoy un s lurthcr puepended by tin- Kx n,e. Should the rules be ent..r. cd ,u Mi day, parties wlio have I d to nke settlement will be liit.!. to h:v th- ir gold sold out, and will :,ls Le jeered to fines for their dvlitquetn-y. YesteHav mrnin? the French steamer Vill rk- INris took on board twenty two French Canadians for Rome. They ar-3 the th-rd d'visinn cf the papal recruit?, sevr-ral Ci'-adiin priests aeooapnj ii g f-rm. Tlie-c nfw recruits are f r-pl thote Z u-jves whoe t ra i l eivlce has expired. A special ui-f pitch from F rnand'u a, Florida yesterday, states th;: i-eh-clr of the Cuban expedition had saik-d before Marshal Barlow's di-piteh to detain them was received. Two hundred recruits for the Cuban army arrive! there yesterday from Macon, Ga, An American revenue cutter and three Spanish gunbuati are c2 Cedar Keys, on tLc lookout for Cuban reinforcements.

A New Orleans special of yesterday reports that the steamship Lillian left Pas3 A'loutre early yesterday morning for Florida ports. The Teaser is still there, with no preparations for sea. A Washington t-pecial states that the Government has not decided to take any action in the case of the Cuban privateer Hornet, tor Cuba, nor is it probable she will be iatcrfesred with, unless she commits some depredation on American commerce. The Administaation takes the view that under the circumstances ' the Hornet cannot be considered strictly a pirate, and the United States is not bound to attempt ber capture. ST. LOUIS." Col. Payne, of X nihil lie. Ran Over aad liadly Injured huddeu Death Indian Xews Knock of an Eartiiquake at lllraore, l tan Territory. St. Louis. October 3. Col. Payne, of Nashville, Tennessee, was run over here, yesterday, and quite badly in jured. .bd'r uaKer, oi vv orcester, aibss., died suu'denly at Springfield, Illinois, yesterday. t.Omaha dispatches say that iatllitrecce from thi expedition under Gen. Duncan, who w.uh the Iriith Cavalry left Fort McPherson about ten days ago lor tne Republican River, pays the troops surprise J a camp of fiftysix lodges last feunday. ind drove them away, epturing a lart'e quantity of supplies and camp cquippare. 1 ho luuians iost oue killed and several wounded. The Union Pacific R. R. Co. com menced building shops at Promon tory yesterday. The question of tho junction of the Central and Union i'aeific Railroads remains unsettled. .Leading officers of Weils &, Farpo's Express have arrived, end are making efforts to secure the extension ot the contract with the Union Pacific. A dispatch from Filmore, Utah, dated tue 1st, says: At ten minutes to seven o'clock this eveuiag a violent shook of carthqiake was felt here. It passed from houth to north, apparently in a due Hue. The State House rocked and tiembicd for rive or ten seconds, then the phock gradually collapsed, so that trembling and distsot rumbling ira.' beard. In ihe dwelling hou3 iotl.e city the win dows, doors, cupboard, .id furniiure rattled and shook. It is aid to be the most violent shock that .'.'a3 been felt in this part ot Utih sn.cts the first settlement. The shock and trembling altogether lasttd two iu;uotes. Foreign N wa. ENGLAND. Qceenstow.v, Oct. 3. The stcamnhif Nevida, fi.im New York, has trrived. FRANCE. PABVS, Oct. 3 The Journal Oflh ial annoNnees that the Senate and Corps Lcgislitif have been convoked to meet oa the 2)tii of November. GEU1IANY. Frankfort. Oct. 3. Five-twenties are queued at 7iSPAIN. Madrid, October 3. -The note of Gen. Sickles to the Spanish Government, in regard to Cuba, ha? not been withdrawn. A circular ' 13 published in the Official Gazette, instructing the Captain-General of Cuba to treat tho rebel prisoners with Lumanity, and to deal with thir cffon,""03 through the ordinary tribunals, an d urging him at the same time to push forward reforms in the administration o f t"c Island. Thn Tjihprala irr-npra!li7 onnoi.rl elevation of the Duke ol Genoa to i the throne of Spain. , Montreal, Oct. 3. Tbe trial of Belanger for the murder cf La Boulc, hia wife's paramour, terminated last night. The counsel for tho defen e cited the Sickles and Chaloner cases, and made a strong appeal in favor of tbe prisoner. The jury returned a verdict of not guilty. The Judzc expressed his approval of the verdict. ' Louisville. Oct. 3. The Philadelphia Council arrived here this morning, and will spend the day tomorrow in viewing the objec's of interest in the city, and wiil probably attend the races. Amocg the horses entered for the first race of to-morrow are Versailles and Exchange, with the latter as favorite. Steamer Europe Kfleased. New York, October 3. The steamer Europe, laden with arn;s aod ammunition for the Spas?sh authoritici in Cuba, has beea released from Government . surveilliDce and ba3 probably gone to s;a. The Hornet is said to have If ft Jlontauk Point last Wedr,Ciday, for Cuban waters. Marshal Barlow denies thar the steamer Alabama earried any Cuban fillibutrrt from this p. rt. The Eekfords defeated the Haymakers at base ball yesterday. Washington 'cws. Washington, October 3. Tl.e fdeel importers had an interview with Secretary Boutwtll yesterdjy, and represented that their businc.-s was suffering on account of the ao.'ion of the American Consul at Sheffield, in refusing to certify their Lost balance ot this item. Operator. New YpriK. Ojiouer 3.-The tu,. pensioii ol J. .Mutt & Sods, tock brokers, was announced yesterday.

M ral lr--ft h I Jij'-t ii. PROVIDENCE. O 3 Tl 10 ?Kf p of ly-nd I'. Ern. r.-' n 'n I)px t S"c f, l'a 'U' kc?, km burned .vaMr .ay ii ght. Tdt V' i!fr of a ffpsni c.g'o ftp!od"d w f(,f rnachitf u iinv to tint n o t-l ehtly inj'ir r.g .vera pr-rs us. 1 bo explosion was down ward or lo-s ot hlc would have rc suited. Many farnons horses have arrivrd here to partirjpa'e io tie Narraan . . i i . i . ... j-iiv-l i art .iec!iDg, wiiit-h CMEinentCi lucs ldy. Mas (onvrnilon. T.. . . i uii.utLriiiA, uet. j , mns convention wa held at Cheat's Jjnndxns, LanilLti Countc. NVw Acxupv James M. .covel was nominated lor btate bonator by acciarnation. All tne townships were rem s-entpd Job Hughes was found dead at tie corner cf Second und Chestnut Streets thi3 morair.fr, stabbed to the heart. JNo clue to tlie rnurdorcM. Til. ke;mpi,5 Cincinnati lacr Bt'cr, First Street, Between Vine i Hh l!on, E YA NS VI L L t IND. ' 4rTne I3K.HT cn4CKKIt. IILOT U-1'AI, o , constaiuly on lisriil. OrJen from bleaui boats fillft.l t all nours, aay.or iiiatit. o.M4-diia IIou39 aril Lot far Sale, v nni:tt r Tiin orT of Common 1'ieaiof VnuderliurKh Onunl, ibe uudorttlgneU, ai Ocimlliiri, will (.!! at priviilo on HAIL'KUAY, the 3 t b day of October, lhi:t, ljt fo. 8, iu i Doric N o, it), ia the Dwilra KnlargiTrit-ut of I hN Mty, Mtuatbii oil tne fouili Mile of 1km nut Street, bet worn Slxtu bihI Hiiveotli. 'J l.o lionna rnnlKlua two If namtntc. 'IKltMMOK b A LK. Oiia-ltiud cali, onet ilni in six monttiH, t,na oue ihirl In twelve moijt hs, the purcliafr to l ve note bearing lultrisl., waiving rein f, with jxiJ Htx-uruy. I'emons delrio? to look at tha property will pieae call oo MnJ r Rot)lnoii. HELfcN M. KKIVSKY, octl-3Uf,dAltw . OunrUlHO. Kvauvllie, Ind., Oct. 2, 1 N.tic3 to Costractora. Tin: (-outfox or. if. or iiik t lty or Kvansvillo will rec-l v tealJ I i ojxihulH uutl the 2i-t iy of Oi-Loir, 1M, f'r urudin nnd fnvnn the alloy ll uKle between Cuwtuut Rlit-i-t. and Churry Hlreel, uii xtaaiilun froiu Sc-veullj hi tim-I to KiKtith Htiout, la LI. nc. i..-lerii l.ulai littiiit-iit. liy orUer of the Council. A.M. iM OR IFF, Olertr. By I-:. A. AlttiaiKF. Iii-puty. t'Hy Clertf'u ufllce, Oclobor Hi, ImijJ. oc2-tU tUuioucopy. Dissolution iTotic3. Tin: i'ah r.vi:('4i(it iu;ui:rlure exlstlni? uinJf-r tT rtrm iiunie of liayjuii.v Whill.lier, Korwurdlnj nm1 Pn duce ComtilUi-lon Afercliuul", wa thin day diMi lived by mi.(ual oi.s nt, J. J. W iilt'tukftr ii-tirmn fr.iii tlm firru. The buslne-H will Itn vifUttnued bA.M. IIyhur(. by whom the b.ji.uifi-' of tl.o old firm will be etttied. A. m IIaYIKJIM', J. J. Wliril',KKK. E vans vllle, In I., Kept. lr'J. i)w-lf All p -r-otiH Indcbti-d lo thu latu firm of Havburtii ih vv'bittukftr, atn r!OUIi ci to pay iaii tit btH to me. A.n. haiiiuihi, llouscbold tootle at Auction. mnK u.viKi:st-M:i wn.i. m:i.i. A. at Auutlou, Wednet lny, Oc olx r (l b, itv,i, tl not prevloiKlv ld, . otol Hduhboid aud 1Z:i:Uu Kui nllur-, f e r-ni-leiice of J. J. W hi' tker, Ou .u Mie'-t, ! t ween l-.i.Tli i .-ti-veul b, and In tho trui-ill-tli.ie v. lil i 11V' tukajiie t prlvi.t toile. A. H itAVH UHsr. KvnvisvJl!.-, October 1, IViU. o l-did COAZi 1 11 1Z GUKAT t O U rl? X X 3H 11 IS NKWUUilOH COAL '.1I.NE3. jjL oiikH i paiMBud xio-jki e improvement, we are prepared to ouppiy I he- public wiiu a t-upcrior ;iiliiy ol Coul. Jl l bo ter and c entier than any t'.wl that ha eerb-e;i oir.-red fur n.il.ii'i lien imtilt'-l. All thai I oc It for the peoplu lo give it a tnal.andl will guriiij H.iil luey will llOlbudt i.pOIUluj. r-taltlll bOHLW Hl hUpllod at I tw into. Having ood hupiiiy of bai'K'lif I fttn prepa.-e 1 U d-U vcr t'oul lo any point on the Onto c iv-r nt lo wei raleH thou lia been done heretofore, hiottmboat Yard at t be riv-r, i ni medial ely opp w iita the ir.Ua T ve. I'litliurif and Youbloueuy ( 'il Yard on tbe c omer ot It ulton Aveu! and Water Street. Jliao,;Krtiitb Co"! put up inlioifsbonii unl Hiijici by fitni r rnil or river. All orders left, at tbe I'ltikbutif C xtl Ofllc-f, on Third htreet. one door above ifalu i-trei i, will be iiruujfctly attended to. tinier nolic.td. A. J. HU i t 'll K-o.N', sep27'ilw Coal Man, Atl.X.WflJ)05 SANSO.M & VVI-OON, lEiLEI'J I.f Xi ttnl iii'" Coal, And Holfi Agents for tbe AIHUHIK Dd HL1GU illiitM ol Kentucky. lleSng Henm for tl lowboats Robel Ful'On and Ked i'ux, we are prepared to do to win j at lo bures. orricEa: 5 South Second Sh?1 .aa(1r Blue Uock, tamasco u.' Ptpamboats and 1 1 horal terrnn. factories applied ou OAIUIIAGES. j. a. ums., If. h. OKEt-y. J. IJ. CilSIZlln As OO., 0AHUIA03 L'AKUfAOTUREPA Transfer Ornauienta at Cinrtnnatl pr!cf. Main 8'rat, Itt. Fifth and Sixth, unlrU!Awni K.va ?"-vti.i.r ln THE CELEBRATED A.T. STEVAIIT&CO. JSolcAjcnts FOR THE UfilTED STATES Ii for talc, at VIini,;-;.-jALK ai d ItETAIL, by F. HOPKINS a CO IJnnlS dim! Evaasvillj & Crawford i villa HrcKmsVuOprirr KvansvMe, Ind., her epi. in, it v- )

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Tyr-TKn is ni:iti:i;v ivi , that .LM the annual mtetln of Kto.U hoMfit in tbia Company will t liel 1 at the Court Ilouce, Iu the Cily ol KviTisvdie, on Mon. tlm, lhe 41b ilHy of Oelotje nest, at Hi o' lo.'K a M .at w bl-' time an election will be held i- thirteen tureen rm, to aerve during the eiihuliu year. ly order of tbe Uoard. J. K. M AI'.TI .V, beemtary. bell did

14 t I, j ! . o M t-"i i e ci r I J I- j t bi H t -i r t Li i.i O f-1 i ; O r I - J w td i o m o o Id i'l 1-1 . . i 11 i . t f - ! "J L-J t . j iij I'l t J LI i o VI I o u o i C) a Ml C) t i 1 t-i t , i 4 u O L-J n LT5 t i.uA.i: v Mini u i: vmum, MA LFAt-rlM H'.r 4 Ca rri.! Mllfffiij; T J:i;;-;!-h, !, Is nn j i to::, of rotXT.'i imi i, ( i r si:;. lev a Mi vu.i.r, is ik ftir H t ciiil ftti ' ill Ion I v-n to n ; of all kindM, btio rpaiutib doim hborteht notice i-.ud ou tin i : ItrtuN. A General Auo '.nwt'l i.f Vt'ut It ('' Oil limd. lit II. lib. 1 Xonfi but fO -!. fliirr-rttrt r i ' . i p t 4, J l-At.l It I : Amoriria ati Iu:;art . 1 i'oiit;. COILUT A 1 IT ICI-Il-i. no. is bourn first : rij;i;r (( it ANIK.KHVi i;I.O!'IC). " I'lerr jm hii.s i'rear, d till -n--. N.- 'I til 13 1? j CT-U TjIIJ, Evansvillo & urayvillo .'; t i:tvi;n i:vii KtviM.i! JLM KiUiAY, ntli A.M. Ir in l). Loenitt a ii 'I 1 turd iilrw I.. t. i n v v Ol u;l ot l.eavi- r.iy vill i -rv V,' ! '"' I "HAY a t e u I ! f ". 1 ,r al a.m , ir ia I lm i i i u v v i. 'i ii Farts Jl for Ibu ib.-o.i .a ti'u. t i r'n td I r1 r. To tlie reopk of iiio "Wjfc;t :nui Souili. Fever tv.d cr C!i lis can in: ji jumi v.'n i: X:ivl' 1 " V o Tl! r, ( It E A 1 ill. A I I II l: 'f v n i c I ' Ii I l; , t-.r I I.. Jt.. , i, 'S. M I x i ' hi. .11 t.i dti ( f, i I v Ui M -I , li.'t'ivtti.l i ,,f i i ii i t.inil I I "7 It .1 li II n f i.'.i-v ' (' 1 ! 'i I p ,1 : t.i . u l.o h He II ... 'In!: ; -t rj f-ir Ol.r l;i. ,. s? ( 11- .Mi 15 ii. k. . r A if, ,:, ,i t-e .r, win !, w pt, I, . , r l.fllH :M li.!tl., J I) l ,;. rn u. !i l . .i,,. i j i f , , r-r 1 1 u". It. Jt. V. I '.,;- of J: ; .. J 1 1 t,i!, i , iiim in f """itti'"" i ' yt'ur t; i. , , a t I n IK 1 I I I 1 I ilt.-r.ii i v. I h ,i, m fii '- tiff 1 i two C It -4 - V.i'll 1 11! I i" I' '.' I ti ill l fixi i.f .-., .. ' ' I i ', I iwlii.-b tl, I r:,t lt.lr.ilT-. i 1. hi i -4 ,( 4'ii . i i.p, r lo'iii! ii-' I l. !x,'::. , ol ' -nr " 'i f 1 in ...,! i" - (! ' t - i i t I (il" Mtiffti ' ' i.i' ijit. 11 '4. If I I I 'It' 1 1 1 1 1 f l 1 1 . S I ' III ' I I i -'-I WllO f .11.. II IV.il Hi... II ., ft.!. J I dm (. , 'tr. -h ! ' v r urn : ii, .1 (I ' t nf i ' I1?, 1 1,11.1 It 1.1 4 -.M-, if l.t l- -IHJ-MI 1 nf Ml I 'T lit J V 111'"'" ' ' ' t. It. f-p-ir : ., i.l '.i. ii"" " .".', ii v ., 14 H r4 If ll lr Ii ' I ' I ' " ' I 'I ' 4 , f'Tl.f..H ..! f- ' v -' - .. ith ..'- '""' '"'",'"' " i,.r i I ii. i imi ii 1 1 - v i , j ii ' , i IffUM-l' h iiiiuil Mr P.,-1 I n, :Ui r. ri. j.,ri.', 'I eha ,i in I l,,iv ii,. -d utiii In i f I. 'I''!!-, un-1 urn 4 ni ,i, iv i i s. I i i U lii 'i mi' . l l ; rt-ti i 1 1 1 . f -'if I r ' ' -i, I w i -h it f. in v In -,: ;,. r sM.-j I, A "T- f .l"U,4 ( i.-'i. U.'lii un tl I'.-.'t t I. ' :iit .. : I I. .4 i i i. nri w it i i art i ,i , i 'vr in v v I. i" I : v . ,1 1 SflH't' J pill'. 'I,f"'',l I. I'fll." "i """' h..., mi. I il il- t-l p'"1' ' i: ,-,i i..;n i ii' " 1 ",j ' " " - : ' l.ril.., rstr.l , I 1 Li hi!'') 11. , ' IU LI I MUll. PUS. ILL U.iN MVI -i ( ..

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