Evansville Journal, Volume 21, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 8 October 1870 — Page 1

(I!T ADTASCI.) DAILY JOUBNAU One yeai , by rail.,- . 10 jli moath8,by mmi.,- ... & 'Ji hrw months, by mall. . t 3 U) w la wMf, payable to aajrler. 5 TRI-WEEKLY aOtRNAL. On 8 year 8 7 00 81 x rooatha- W WEKKLY JOURNAL. ine copy, one year.... ......3 I SO T waive copies, oat year... lt 00 T treaty oootes, one year.. .. 20 00

SATfJKDiT. OTTOBSa 8, 1810.

bES. JlJlCS C. Y HATCH 1 Will address the people of the First Congressional District, at the following time and places: i -Gantry vllle. Spencer Co., Saturday, Oct.

8th. B peaking to commence tie above appointments.

at 1 ijc , at all

For Jcsiice of the Peace. Republicans will remember that Alexander Maddux is the Republican candidate for Justice of the Peace, in place of Valentine Kramer, resigned. Mr. Maddux ought to re ceive eye ry Republican vote. f

Sianefal flagiarlsra. Tie lengthy editorial in the Courier of yesterday, under the beading, " Democrats to the Rescue," is copied word for word if we except the ten rUr's typographical blunders from the ,New Albany Ledger of Tuesday last. A more shameful instance of editorial Etealicg has not come ender our observation for somo time past. Certainly, if the Couritr wan ta to appropriate editorial matter, it ought to go further away from home.

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EVAN

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VOL. XXI.

BVANSVILLE INDIAFA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1870.

ESTABLISHED, 1831.

Election Frauds.

No fact in politics has been morej

fully or better substantiated than that the Democracy will violate the election laws in order to secure success. They have, in many plaoes, reduced the sy&iira of "importing voters," "repeating," and issuing fraudulent naturalization papers, to a science, and carry on their operations as unblusbins;ly &3 though, they were the perfection of honesty. In New York City the paradise of Democratic office-holders, and the hell of tax payersno pretense of conducting eleo tions honestly is any longer maintained. The party leaders openly boast their rascality, and offensively parade their ill-gotten gains. - We demonstrated that the Democrats carried the city election here in

theSpriagof 1863 by importing vo

ters. They did this at the very time

they wjre loud in their accusations against the Republican?, charging

thorn with the same offense. It was

proven by the production of certified board bills in Court, that the Democracy actually promised to pay, and did pay, the board of scores of voters who had been induced to come to the city for the distinct purpose of aiding that party in obtaining tbo control of its affiirs. So it has been at other elections. And yat in every instance the Democracy have prefaced their

operations with a great hue and cry

aeainst KcDublicmH- ,Wft JJyjtf.-Jt tion to p?y some of its board bills still outstanding, including the claims of

many poor widow?, before they male much of a noise about importing voters. . r The fact that an agent of the Government advertised that The would be io Evansville from the 6th to the 11th of October, for the purpose of paying off pensiocs to colored people, and soni3 forty or fifty men and women have come to the city for the purpose of gettinir their money, has been seized by the Democracy and greai cry is made that the whole thing is a caver to the introduction of fraudulent colored votes. At the same time the paid agents of that pfirty, who are known and "spotted,"

are as bufy as bees taking rquads of

imported Democrat to their respect

ive boarding houses. Almost any hour of the day one or two of these agents may be seen escorting from two

to six men each to somo boardicghouse where they may stay until after the election, then be turned adrift. Judging the party by its past history on this point, we advise the Boarding House keepers to secure their pay'tn advance. If they do not they will be out of pocket," without any good hope of having their delinquent exchequers replenished. The Republicans are unusually well provided with the means of checkmating this game this Fall. The city ha) been most carefully canvassed, and wholesale swearing and perjury will be a dangerous business.

The Democracy last Spring openly boasted that their main design in

securing the-- contiact for Water

Works was to use that public im

provement as a means for controlling the election. They were exceedingly

arrogant in their declarations that with hi assistance of the Water WorkB and the Carmi Railroad, they

would experience no difficulty what ever in carryirg the election by i

large majority. The cry of fraud in

which the Courier now indulges, is

but the old and sta'e trick of crying

"step thief, while pocketing the

spoils.

Ve urge the Republicans to bo warned by this significant indication

ot Usmocratio rascality, lbey must be on their guard, 'and ' Bpot " the

importations.

Always the Same. It is a conomou and favorite boast of Democra is o?a ors and paters that the principles ot -heir rar y are "sternal." "unchangable," "immu able," "fixed," and every thing else tha impnes permanence. Theteis a good ceal in the h-srory of the pary to warrant the statement., Therj are some babi a acd tendencies manifes.ed in the Democratic me' hoi of conducting public affiirs wtach are ho uniform throughout the coun'ry that we are compelled to atcnbue them to theioherenq'iali ie of Deoio ratio Eriocyil s. One perversi fabit of emfeatic officials U to so manage lo:al affairs that in the Democratic counties of Indiana th? local" taxes are on an average thirty four centi on tho hundred dollars higher than in the Republican counties. That thia should De true of a few comtie3 would not be singular and might be h lestiy accounted for, but that an average of all the counties in the State should produce such a result is demonstrative proof that there is some general cause which makes Democrats more firone to spend the people's money aviehly than Repablican official are. Another- significant faot is, that Democratic officers are in "the hibit of using the public fund for their private DurDosea. It cannot be charged

to pure accident, that of the four last Democratic Agents of State, two

of them carried large sums of the public money off in their pockets when their terms of office expired, and one committei forgeries while in office amounting to over' $2,000,000! Are

not such things cha-geab'o rather to the influence of some" all-pervading Democratic principle? Acd ao strong is this - tendency to "teal tha ' the plundering is indiscriminate. What. nnnld Ka mnr f nIH Mnnrlnft and lrriet

tli. n Ka nilliAnn VTTteViiK UlitKnsil ( - "

Bright, : Phineas M. Kent, Jacob Mc'tkle James P. Drake, Allen May,

Asbbel P. Willard and John P.Dunn

WAR INEUROPEI PrnsiiAiis EtpatJily Invidin? tha

East

acd "xmtiicast of

Franc3.

Gen. Durmide IeclreS

fortifl utioasef I'rfr-s HoslF.rmtjatilc.

the

Garibaldi at Hars9ll6s.

Miscellaneous Foreign News.

. a l 1 ay i-

raDDed tnescnooi cmurenot xnaiana of over one million of dollars? All Democrats in high standing, they used the facilities which a Democratic administration furnished them, to fill their pockets by a wholesale robbary of tho school fund. It surely was no accident that these rascal were ail Democrats. There must ba something in the claim of, the Democracy that their principles are always the same. Such unvarying uniformity in official plundering can only be accounted for from the" fact that the disposition to steal public money is a Democrat idiosjncracj'. Occasionally ao honest officer like Aquilla Jones or Matthew JL. Brett turns up, but a persistency in honesty food de

prives turn ot tne lriSDdship or toe party leideis. And the-e tendencies arc not at all peculiar to Indiana Democrats. The Cincinnati Commercial on Sunday gave a littl-, chapter . of Democratic financiering in Hamilton County, Uhio.tbat helps to show thatthe thieving propensity U not "hemmed in by State lineB." In March, 1 1862, there was $47,350 in sold eo n. and $4,400

of silver coin, and a large amount cf

demand notes, la the County .treasury of Hamilton County, Ohio. The Democrat io Treasurer's term of office lllJ- oi Ul- Si uxf rymirP l..r- jsWi silver ooin ani demaod notes bad

Deen anposea or witn tna exception of $76? of coin,and he. premium on gold had advanced to 1G to "2-4 J: By converting the coin and demand notes into greenbacks, as was done1 by the

Democratic .Treasurer, he pocketed the snug mux of $21,000. which be

longed to the County Treasury. The

New'York Democracy are governed by

tne same ercrnal principle otthert. In New York ciiy 1,000.000 people are provided with a government which is a disgrace" to civilization at the rata of $23,000,000 per annum. . Over

half of this amount is btolen by Democratic officers. The same disposition was manifested at the Democratic State Convention in Rochester the other day. The Tammany chiefs furnished passes on the Erie Road to

a thoDsand prominent Democrats of

New x ork City. 1 he rascals raided all the orchards and small villages.cn

the way up, and when at Rochester

picked the pockets of the merarrcr spectable de'ogates, including Mr. Tildcn, President of the Convention.

e are bound io admit upon due consideration, that stealing is one of the

eternal "principles of v Demoorary. Indianapolis Journal.

When General Grant was elected President, our currency was , worth

about seventy-five cents on the dollar

It is now worth about eighty cents on

the dollar. In other words, the ear-

rency in tne hands ot tne people is

worth about one hundred million dol lars mare cow than then. The peo

pie are tnat much better oil. ibis is the way an economical administra

tion is "ruining the country." Chi

cago 1 ost. Richmond, Va., Ootober 7. Geo Jje ia rapidly improving. Governor Walker has issued ames

saga recommending the Legislature to givj aid to the sufferer by the il ivd.

COISiXSO TitLKUJilHS.

- ' BATCSDar, Oct&ber 8.

In New York, yesterday

Ooid closed

atllJM-

Rudolph beat Dion at billiards, yeater

day, by a score of 1,5.1 to l,li-.

Extensive preparations are beluz made

for tbe Fair at Mempbls, next week.

Tbe Grand Ixxlae or Masons of I lino's

close t tbelr Annual Communication, in

inicago, w eanesoay evening.

Constance Kraft, of Chicago, wbo bas

been Insane lor over two yeara, commit-

leasuiciue weanesaay mgm.

Tbe editors of tbe Salt Lake Herald have

been lo dieted lor uoeuing Associate Jus

ime tiawiey, joey were neia to ball la

cuu.

The Chicago Tribvhe recomends for Bep-

roveuiaive io me ieiiaiure, jonn Jones,

wen iuuwu ana niguiy renpeciea col ored man.

Jackson Plane Skating Hlnk, at St. Loais was destroyed by fire, Wednesday night.

At an exhibition of a new fire extln

Kumoer, ia new iuii, on TDurlay, a building fell in and burled four persons la

me raius. As bury, of the yacht Cambria. bva

number of hla friends a biuquet.ou Wed

nesday mgui, previous io leaving lor ban

r rancisco. .3 ; z

7 A targe lores 01 mounieo Jinaians sp-

peareu near rjijou iraae oiauon, lorty

nve miles east or .Denver, a day or two

ago, dqi mey snowed no signs 01 hostility.

in Cincinnati, Fred. Dolmeger shot at

rjis wire, misseu ner, ana lu nfteen mln

utesshot nimseir, lor good, tarouzh tbe

head.

8. Boone, went Into Ur. Alraham's office In Cincinnati, yesterday, and attempted

to anoot ue ixtctor tor revenge, xae iioa tor resisted, and Boone is In j ail.

Gleason's brittanla ware factory In Dor

cheater. Massachusetts, was completely de

stroyed by tbe explosion ot the boiler on

weuoesdiT at duud, aunug vaa man,

Loss fcM.UOO. t (

C. Franks A Son, of New York, report

tbat their store was robbed, on wedn

day nlRbt, of to,0c0 lu government bonds and elites and beaver tilK, to the amount

General Wnndi. at Fnrt. Wallaw. Kansas

bas been ordered to Middle Park. Colorado,

tbe sceoa of the lata Indian trouble, to ascertain the facts, and see whether tliexe

toere necessary for the protec

7nDCb15,1Qbot La louche Treville,

f""""- ., , . cw iora on Wednesday, having failed to Intercept the Weatnhalia. CapUin Trsssel, of th.PVreoeti gunboat

reiuJ i uswer tiuestlons in rezard to

m vu--, uu iuo captain of tlia ntl.-t ""S1" th WehlPhalia compleVefy out-

There are 282.M) carriages and wasrons In Illinois, the aunreitate value of wnl.Mi la J3.518JXW: alsoffia.SO. docks and watcne"

ii tow,nt.j. x uorc hi a aeaa of oh tile

the aggregate vain of whlob is Jt:,9is,U0.

ENGLAND. Losdon, October 7. The Masonic fraternity of England have contributed 70,000 for tbe relief of the families of German soldiers. The KoueveRe Da Jour, a Belgian paper, has an ingenious, but doubtless imaginary, account of an serial combat between- Felix Tocrnacb Noder, the celebrated French aeronaut, aad a Prussian aeronaut, in which the former came off victorious. The great gun for Fort Davey, is nearly ready to be placed in position. lti range is eight kilometers, and it requires thirty-five kilogrammes of powder for each discharge. General Braochitsck, bas been appointed Military Governor of Versailles., 1 ; The Oavariins besieging Bitsche, occupy wooden huts instead of tents. London, Oot. 7. Bath the Cologne Gazette and Independence Beige a3 cert that there is a complete underground communication to Paris and to Tours. The Bd&Uu tapers intimate that

the Prn3dians are alarmeJ at the approach' of Winter. General Bjurbaki bas re entered Metz. A Epernon has been completely evacuated by the Prussians. There are about 3000 at Ramboillette. The French say the enemy's cavalry at Tours, numbered 1,500, and not 5,000 as at first reported. A dispatch from Barneval, in the Department of Eure-et-Loire, dated Thursday evening, says the enemy are evacuating the country beyond Tours, and apparently falling, back on Etimps. London, . Ojtober '7. General Bjurbaki has been allowed to re-enter Metz, orders to that effect having been signed by King William, before the General left 03 his fruitless errand to Eogland. A Paris. cojrepondont of the London limes writes that the supplie of meat are vanishing. Breadstuff is plenty; alio, plenty of guns, ammunition, etc , liCi TCable Special to the Times. i ' ' , London, Oct. 4 The following is

an extract from a Paris letter, dated October 3d: -"The Socialists' operation is still at work, and growing bolder. They now demand tho sequestratioa of the prop erty of all who left Paris, for the bea efit of- the nation, and tho sequestra-

tion of tha property of all the accom KefiimenC kLas"oeen weat enough" to

yield, ia some . cjfgree, to ttce demands. Thty'also demand 4tho destruction of the Column of Vendom." Speaking of " the engagement at Cheviely, our Paris correspondent on the 31 ays; .''Dr. SwenbuaC describea the wounds Of the necdU gun as ter

rible. Iho balls are cf a lareer fi'zc

than any other used." pf '

The ambulance went further into

tHe Prusiaa lines' thanTnto those of the FreDch alter, tha battlec. It was

ortunate tbat tho party fell into the

hands of intelligent Prussians;

London, October 7. 'A T ribune

Bpecial Paris letter of the 31, says

Louis lluao has written a. letter to

vXhal English people, lie 'says the

siege of Moposeoy is hopeless which is a scandal of t history. Civilization id a prisoner in Paris.

The King of Prussia is tbe Ottila

of the nineteenth century.

ISpecial to the Hera!d. London, October 7. A Paris letter

of the 3d states that the Strasbourg statue de resistance was decorated on

the 21 I y the citizens, soldiers and women, in honor of Gen. Ulrica.

Tbe iuileries are crowded, and also

the camp grounds. All the places of

amusement are closed. "

'Tbe defeat of the sortie on the l3t.

at MirfdeaT created great consterna

tion. JLnere nave been a few'encounters at night between'orgmized bands of ruffians and the military. Should

further reverses occur, it ia feared tha

dangerous classes would inaugurate a

terrible convulsion. Under date of the 4th the ! same

correspondent states that the news of

the surrender o: Strasbourg and

Toul, had a depressing effect, and

the troops lined the streets to pre

serve order.

. General - Burnsiie, Pool and

Forbes arrived yesterday, with a let

ter from Bismarck to Jules Favre

They went to the American Legation

and bad an interview witnu avre.

Burnside declares the fortifications

of Paris moat formidable. ;

Minister Washburna ha3 abandoned

his residence, as the whole quarter is

barricaded and undermined.

The Ministers declare their inabil

ity to furnish more arms at present

All the Americans will leave Paris

when Washburne leaves, t

A balloon company" offers to take the people out of Paris at 2,000 francs

per head.

London. Ojtobar 7. Tha Exam

iner appeals to the Powers to prevent the bombardment of Paris or the partition of France.

the Germans lost nine hundred killed and wounded, mcludiag one hundred and thirteen officers. Tbe b?iegicg force is now moving towards Paris. Antweep, October 7. Gamier De Cassagnao ha jrona to visit tbe Emperor, at Wilhelmshohe. ' The remains of Paul Cassagnac are interred at Cassel. Versailles. Oct. 6, via Berlin, Oct. 7. The Fourth Prussian Cavalry are scouring the country toward Lace. They drove,l,500 Mobiles out of Montfori L'Amoury. Nothing important . transpired before Paris yesterday or to-day. London, October 7. A dreadful earthqu ake bas just occurred at Calabria. Many lives were lost, and ecv eral villages utterly destroyed. Gen. La Mamora leaves Florence, Tor Rome, on Monday. Totjrs, October 7. General Cam briets reports to the Minister of War from Epinal, on the 6th, tbat the enemy is going towards Neu Bricsach, and was skirmishing on the previous day, but without serious result. The villages about Epinal are filled with troops. . The Prefect of Epinal telegraphs midnight of the 6th, to the Minister of the-Interior, that a combat took lace yesterday between tbe towns of ioin and Bruieres against from 8,000 to 10,000 Prussians, supported by artillery. The French troops, aided by the National Guards, held their position. . A dispatch from Evertux shows great enthusiasm on the part of the National Guards, who are rising en uasse to resist the Prussian's request. KbUEN, Oct. 7. via Tours 7.Tho Prussians at Gisoro have been repulsed by the Natioajl Guard. The enemy have, however, formed a camp at Gisoro of 20,000 men. Telegraphic communication with that point is interrupted, and also to the eastward. Tocas, Oct. 7. Such telegrams as

have been received here show that the Prussians are steadily invading the east and southeast of France, on their march to Lyons. ' . , The journals eay there is a general risicg ia the Vof g?s, but there are uo regular troops there. - Totjrs, October 7. ;A circular from tbe Ministry enjoins the organization of Courts Martial to insure discipline. ; - 8iAHBaucs, October 7, tii Tojrs, October 7. -The Prussians l have opened their heavy batteries on Steeley. The French replied with, spirit, and the cannonade lasted two hours. The result is unknown, but is probably indecisive. - . . ; , Totjrs, Oictober ' 7: The ' iroops have all left here. Their movements are all kept secret., . ; Marseilles, October 7. Garibaldi has arrived here. Tours, October 7. The Pontifical

Zouaves, who are to oome to Tours, will form a complete corps of five or six thousand. ; Tea thousand I alian troops have arrived at Chambry. The people of .Tours, who attach great importacca to every act ot the United Statc3 government, are .much pile to Favre.' " ''

STA.TIOJSr K R V ROTE PAPEB.; UETTEH rAX'EK, PCXS: A 9TD IJv'All the lata Styles, Tery CSesp, AT TUB NEXT TO POHT-OFKICE.

Sew York Iltms. New York, Oct. 7. The amount of bocd3 redeemed hv tbe Sab-Tre asury to-day was $62 0C0. A mo'ioa for a mandamus, to compel tbe Erie Railroad officials to allow T. II. Cnurchill to examine their books, as a stockholder, was argued to day partially before Judee Barnard. whi urged that tbe demurrers tu the answer of the company must eo cn the regular calendars of the

Couft for argument for fourteen days

notice. a mis carries tne case beyond tbe llh inst., the day of the e!ec:ion of officers, the effort to obtain the bonds prior to that date ia thus frustrated. The Bteamers St. Laurent, from Havre, and Parifa, from Liverpool, have arrived. - the TkKsKmth.

tlrclnnati Market. By Telezraph. Cixcuotati, Oct. 7. Ccttos Steady, with a moderate demand. Flour sieady, with a moderate demand ; family, -j 75 4. WHKAT-Dall and drooping, at fl 133 Cobs Dull but unchanged, at 6566c Kyk ahd Oats steady, with a moderate demand. Babley Heavy; receipts depress tbe market; Fall.il ioai is; spring, l(ai 10. Groceries Demand good at lull prices. OH.3 t.lnset d oil steady, with a moderate demand at 90o. Lard oil, market is steady, with, a moderate demand at SI 14a 1 17. EGG3-Dtnand good at full prices; sales at 23c . BuTTSB-Scaice and firm for fresh, at UO.Soc. , , - CHEESB-Stefedy, with a moderate demand. CIiOVeb 6ekd Unchanged. ' p.0,?K"i'aiaa(i USbl, lut holders Hrm at 125. . Lard Steady, with a moderate demand at loo. - Bclk Meats Stock wllbdrawn; antictPlating higber prices; asking prices 12 .ACox-Sidcs I6J4317Jic asked; Jo la ofTorf d. - - Tobacco-Demand air aud market Arm ; sales82 bogsbeuds common at S21. WiiiSKY-Oaiet and weak at t387c. Ooid- 112Ji. . i

1 xchanok Par. ! Momy-Market easy.

LonlsTiUe Ularaef. Ey Telegraph. Lotrisvrixit, Oct, 7. BAGarjfO In light demtnd Et2ia30c. Cotton Demand fxir acd prices advanceil ; mlddilDif at I Vo. ViAtva akd G&AIN TJichoneei, Poek Quiet and uucbamzed; m88 f21 jm.kd emandgoodat full prices, wtb asl' at 15c. Bulk Meats Scarce acd firm at 13ai0o GU7c . Bacon Demand act've and prlcea advanced o 13 i, 17c, aDd iSc. Wkisky Demand good at full prices; raw feoabc. Tobacco Sa'es ot 77 bhds; frosted to go- d Ings 3 758 &3; low to good leaf t6 75 (13 00. Chicago Market. By Teerapb Cxiicaqo, Oct. 7. FxcHAjfGK Unchanged. Fiotjk Dull and prices nominal. WHdi-Sa 2 Chicago spring active at 81 07(31 this afternoon irregular, but unchanged. Corn No. 3 Is active but weak, at 62X 6 ; this alternoon dull and prices nominal. OATS-Qaiet and wesk. and l43Kc lower; sales at Sta374. Ryk No. 2 ttea-iy at 7IK. Bablry-No. 2 dull. HiGHWisis-83;i ia wood, and 84a814 in lron-bouBd. M83 Pokk -Firmer at t25 2325 51. Ijaro fmiy. Bulk MaAia Dry salted shoulders 11)4(3 12c; short rlos 15o. SaTasnah. Market. By Telegraph, Bavahnah, Oct. 7. CoTraN Active at full prices; middllnga Hic; sales 1,000 bales.

. FRANCS. TOURS. Octl 7. The capitulation ot General Ulrich is-fally arprovei by the government here, notwithstanding the statements to the contrary. The General is free from all reproach and in accord with the government. Tours, Oct;. 7. The Pontifical Zouaves, five thousand strong, arrived at Tours to day, and will enter the French service. " Montaxqes, Oct. 5, Via Tcura, Oct. 7. A Prussian post at Boudaman, comprising thirty men, hav all been killed by the Turco3. - - Chartrbs, Oct. 6, via Tours, Oct. 7. Epernajr has' been evacuated by the Prussians, who are retreating. - Strasbourg, October 6, via Berlin, October 7. General Von Werder, tbe Prussian commander, reports that the besiegers lost from tho 21st of

September to the capitulation, thirty killed and one hundred and ninety- ' five wounded. During the entire siege

PBUSSIA. Herald' Special. Berlin. Oct. 5. With tho fall cf

Toul and Strasbourg and the uninterrupted communication with Pont-a-Mousson and headquarters, the war has assumed new phase. Hence

forth tbe tactics will be to pay no at:

tention to fortifications,, but march direct to the large cities and invest them. This applies especially to cp crations towards . Lyons, for which E lace three divisions have left Stra3 ourg. The correctness of this clan

is demonstrated in the taking of Orleans and the almost non-resistance in a circuit of eighty miles around

Fans, similar proceedings are expected from the reserves ot the North

German army, now in great etrenetb

at uhalons, coissans and Rouen, givi ing the key to the important towns in

ixortnern and Eastern France.

' Herald's Special. . Berlin, - Oct. 5. Naroleon in ha

ginning to feel himself quite at home

in nis involuntary connnetaeat. A few days since, he reviewed a battery r ' .mi t-, ., ...

Brunery, wnicn tne Uovernor of Wilhelmshohe had drawn up without the spacious Courts of the Castle. - The Emperor, accompanied by his entire staff, Prince Mnrat, Generals Ney, Castelar, Rsille, Douay, llopp and LaurUtin, was received by the Major in command. He inspected everything. ... The maneuver lasted half an hour, and the Etnperor expressed himself approvingly. Belgium Brussels, Oct. 7. The Belgian papers say that there is great activity everywhere to protect the frontier. The siege of Mezieres and Rocroy, and the French fortifications near tbe Belgian border, by tbe Prussians, i thought to b8 the motive of these precautions , RUSSIA. St. Petersburg, Oct.7. The jour

nals ri ere iepeat the statement that

(ien. lgnatitt s journey to Odessa was personal, and not political.

- St. Petersburg, October 7. M. Thiers, while here, explained to the

Italian .embassador that his onlv mo

tives for opposing Italian unity was a fear tbat it would encourage German

unity. .- ' - AUSTRIA. Vienna. Oct. 7. The Bnrmlement

ary estimate of the War Minister g-

Nenwayer, a leader of the Work

ingmen, has been sentenced to five

months imprisonment for inciting revolt.

Sew Tork Market. By Taleraph. Nw Yokk. Oct. 7. COTTON-Opened c higher, but closed heavy ; sales of 2U) bales uplands at itj-c. i'ioua-Steady, with a moderate demand; receipts, 16.0J0 barrels; sa.es, 39 A0 barrel: superfine, 595 20; extra. $ 40s 6 50; choice, 5 65o bo; white wheat, 3 yo 6 35: HI. Louis, to 5oa. , Kyb Floue 143 Bo.' . Cokn Meal More active for Western. Whsat-DuII, but unchanged; rtcelpts, 69.C00 bubeis; sales, li'j.uoii bushels;. No. 2 Chicago Spring, old, SI 13jtl l; very ctiolce fl 2u; mlxi-d, new and old, tl 20; No. ?, Dew, 81 2T4; No. 1 Chicago t-piiog. new. SI 231 31, the latter for choice; w Inter red and amber, SI SJ&l 3J; white Michigan, common, SI 40. Hye Dull aud unchanged ilsales of 8.000 bushels old western at 8):gSrc. Barley Demand fsir aud market firm; sales ot oO.OCW busaels western at fl 15. MALT-In fair requtst; sa.es of 16.CO0 busneisatl 20(1 80. CoKJi-Dall and 1b2o lower; recerpU 21,)0 buheis; sales or ld.two bushels mixed at OATi Quiet and nochsnged; reee p's 30.UW bushHis; sales of 4N,00u busbeis western at 61533; Ohio 1570. HAY i-trin. ; , Hopa-Qalet an-1 unchanged. ' ; , Cokfkb steatiy, with a moJerate demand. Kcgas-Demand fair &nd market firm; Bales of 650 boxes Cuba at l10c; Porto Rico loraitic Pitholkum-Demand fair and market firm: crude 12; reQned 25. Butter Dull but unchanged, ' Chkesk Dull and drooping. 2,5ot,wt fcb!s njetJ' ala!,f bHfinfx2wy Bwt-Dull: hams (3234.' ; Bulk Mkatj Dull and drooping: hams in pickle lSKfl94, V I.ak -Demand Eocd at. full pries; sjeam 14Vs1ob: kettle 10.316'; aIo, sales titrces lor October at Ibf i, and 25D lor Vecembor at 14.

wiii?KY-'eady, with a moderate dei??aS'tU f a I8 350 bbUl closing at

TUHPENTTNK-Klrmer at ire. - fBI.?I?Tw Europe, wbrat by steam )d, stall 6;i(atiJ.

" Charleston Market. By Telegraph. Chaklkston, Oct. 7. O.Txox-Flim; middling Uc; sales 600 bales. Galveston Market. By Telegraph Galvkstox. Oct. 7. Cotton In moderate demand; prices a shade higher for good ordinary; sales l.HX) bales; net receipts for export co.slwlse O-.tf bales; slock 5,9WJ bales. LKTTER8 E5CAIinNGHn.-OLAlMEI in tbe Post-OCice at Kvansville, Ktale of Indiana on the 7th day of October, lb70. Persons calling for any ol these letters will please say " Advertised," giving date LAOIES' X.IST. i - : ALFXA.KDER J P Jones Mareret C7

Akers Laura B KENNY" .NETTIE Alexauur Mattie Keiaey Helen M Alien Mary J Kegau Mattie fcOKDMAN ANMEKemeyMary Butier Bettle LKNABritVA

BlsnopLlna Ladd mrs M A

Baxter Elizabeth McCLIV'K AtiGIE

Brown Kacnei (col McKeyuolds Eliza '

Set? York Gold and stock Market By Telegraph.) Hmw Yoik. Oct 7.

Buslnef s cn Wall Ptrpet 1. v

Money Opened rather acrivn at. t

uun iirom u a. a lib i resKu y oisourse-

m-nis lor bonds are easiug the market.

niisLisii-weaK at fJ4(a.

,?rrF'rrDer: opeced at 113B: closed at 13V4. Borrowlne rate ralea i

OevEHSjiKNTij 8troog :

Coupons mn

New Orleans, October 7. There

were fctteen deaths by yellow fever.

yesteraay.

lhe nominating Convention' of

the Christian republican party met

yesteraay. ivevu. Latchel was elect ed President, and A. P.Dawes, color

ed, was nominated Mayor of New Orleans. T. O. Walsh was nominated

for Congress irom the Second Dis trict. -

New York, October 7. There was

frost last night tn Maine, New Hamp shire and Massachusetts.

Hor.OLULU. October 7. Tho Qaeen

ifjwager, rencs oi xvamhamba the

Xhird, died on the d inst. The United States steamer Sagi

naw, irom iJiiaway isia.nd, ia in port

XU Wt'll.

Io.

Do. Do. Do. Do. Jo,

Di,

lt....

!Ho4.

IMS New ... 1S67 1

10-40s

, , t .mi.

.Il.v.ljlll

..iiz'i;;j

m?i'ili5a

iifij9iie

ilU:

aiH-j

Currency .sixes . IWU1

St. Looia Market.: , i :

By Telegraph. : Bt. Louw, Oct. 7.

5oTiO Dull and Drices nominal at 14Vi

jr. . - ' -

Fr-otra-Qulf t and unchanged; superfine 844 a; extra 4 254 50.

w xikat iwmaDQ good at full prices for choice: other eradea daii;Nn. i nhtpum

spiiDg 95c; No. 2 rd winter inspected 81 15 (gl lti; choice 81 25 il 3. Cob-Dull; bay era holding off for con-

cei'jun . uiiitu m prime wnite tk!3bOO.

BAKLEY HtAady with a mnrloratu t.

njHna at Ujc&SI 10 .

BYE Demand fair and marVnt firm at

73j77o.

Whisky Is dull and nrlees declined

to fci'C. , Pbovisioss Demand fair and prices advanced; pork Ji5: hacsn shoulders lS'i-i

14c; clear rib lttll'SlTc. and clear mdM l

iv.'-i'iSmo.

jABDt irmer at 15 foi steamed. Tobacco Unchaneed.

Hemp Steady at 811031200 f-r undressed, nd rwai-tw for dress-ed. .

uKuiEKits-uan, dui nncuangec. aew Orleans Market.

By Telegraph.l ' N iw OkliA5S, Oct. 7.

Flotjk Dull and unchanzed. Corn Mixed 75570c ; white "Sc. Oats 5vi(o3o. Brajt Unchanged. Hay Firmer; prime 835 &r). Pobk UncilADxed at tld tk)- buan n n.

changed.

L,ABD-Tiercelsjoi7c; keg 18i3I9c. Huoar Prime 13c MclASSE New sold at 8U whisky Unchanged. CnrFEE-Unchanged. . Cotton Easier: sales 200 bales irrtnd or

dinaryat 14a: middiing liailPic; receipts J.SiO; sales 1.6CK). ...

Broad welt Laura J

Black well Meivlua

UAHN BEUTH.A

Caldwell Catharine Ciowl Phebs

Conaban Eliza

Mctiraw KaLa

McClain mrs V Mc Wilson Mary MoOtte mrs Coas E Mills Emily H

ji&oore r un-e

Clark Uachel ic JohnMaxoa mrs J E Cooyttusie Mafflt Wllnemlna Cooper J Annie Mar. in Jennie Cox Laura Mills Kate - Crowley Mary Moure Laura1 dinger Maty J ' MlitsMaiy

D A.V11XSON mrs A MMibson Malise .

Dillon Bridxet

Dougherty Fanni

Dewsau mrs W Drake Jane EMH.KI mrs E

Ewlng Lacy LAKlii EVA Fox Ellen Flagler mrs S L Ferguson M K

Mnuey rnarrei

UAKDNEKA 2 (iardner Alice

Uene klwioe UiDbs mrs Tomps liateslUaC

(jllmartin Llda Orixg Llr.zie Uarvey Mary A Origg mrs M C Orava Mary 3 HUMPH KEY N

H-ale mrs A O

Morton mrs K J

OLI VEH ULIVEH Omstead Lizzie Olitiger Ma tie PKCiC CaKKIB E QUIiNN KtBKi.CA KEADNAiUY , Reader Annie PoseOciaviaB . Kusden Emm 8 j Kiley Jennie Bobiosou M(ool) BAMMON mrs J M cures a J uila A : Bmith mrs K W banders Elizabeth " -Bmitb EUa Hiuart Corda Hpt)ict.rss2 ,. ' istickuor Barah Ann Hmltb mrs LB Btinson A.lzzie HtiHw lAa

Ulgalubottom AnnleBullivau Mallmle

FASRIO rJAOlLE C f OTHTT7

lie IT in ail mrs H

Hoglnes mrs E C Maftxvifnyfflf

HsrtUeorgie

nail mrs x m Hedites Ltzxte

Helusr lonle Harnty Mary Hill Mary M Hagan Mary Harper Mary A M tta til 1 Intita .

DOMtd NANCY

Hiantevmrs M M

TI NLJjK BHIUOET Teli-'rseuuie-WBItiHTNED . Wilcox Pauline Warner mrs-E F WtrltolugtouSE WesttJaran Wiuy Haitie B Williams JennleS Wcotlward Kate Walil Lucy 2

wriguiijO

Jooes E.len Wright Moliie Johnson Harriet ZENNEK KH

AGELTOMHE LEWIS R C AtbnurUeoB body Henry Alexander WB Leonard Will AlexanderJN Lacy John BEN NET 1'. OKEQO-Leviogston Jackson

Mctnphlj Market. By Telegraph. Mxjtraia, Oct. 7.

COTTOW Firmer at ll?c: receipts 1,032

bales; export ttsU bales; receipts for tbe

week 4,3 u bales; exports 87 bales; stock

&,y.i Daies. Flour Unchanged and firmer. Corn 70j75c. ,

OATd 40K3. HAY K2a24. BRAK 818 60. Lard 17glSc. -Tork Irteguiar at 82i. Bac j! Scarce and firm ; fehoulders 14Uc ; sides lSc . . , Xew York Cry Goods Uarket. By Telegraph. IfKW York, Oct. 7. In dry goods, tbe market is devoid of aotlvlty and ratber depressed than otherwise. Printing clothes are heavy and reduced in price to Ti'gi tor standard cloth; Union Ftriqes are reduced from 21 to 20c, and Gold Medal yard, wide cottons to Pepout B brown sbeettuss to 16! : Lawrence F to 11 Boote B bleached muslins to 14c; Ballou 30 Inch to W ; Cabot A do. to 1, and Pacific Mills Imperial reps to ' European Markets. By Telegraph. London, Oct. 7. Consols 92Vi92!i : bonds qul6t; U. . eoupons of lntiJ 2o's Ul4 ; U. H conpons of IStio y0atg;U. coupons of I8fa7 9'Z; U. H courous;i0-43's8j; Eries 18J4 ? Illinois Central 113H-

jjlVERpnoi,. uciooer uotton sales af

me wee .3, u:i i)uti t,ouo baes

soecnlatlon a.UOO Dates: total stnor A'iyi

bales: American 153.000 bales; recelma' of

l)H WH. vMllurui. nuiva wueablis Z 1 ' red western 8i 4d&8j 81 ; winter 8Jiv

KY A CO

BeatlyDrA BrowuK-iward Blrcbeli Kicbard Bliss E M BlunkT Brown Henry BarverJobnA Barton James W ' Brown Wm H Brenner W L Benton John H Bard Wm Bowman L G fc Bro Chestier A Di

Coucn Andrew

Cooper BecJ Charles Bilir

Carson Edward

Cooke DrttM Clark H C Carlisle Hardy Coyn Valentin Carter John tL Clark John ClotEstoo James

Carpenter Wm !

(Jiy uer Jaoiei Cole Wm F Colvln Wm Craft W W Cook John Curtice John DIXON JOHN Dougherty Peter L Daugherty Jos ti Duruam Wm ' Dean Wm ELLIS ALLEN Edwards U o Earner Chaa B fcK g lesion Geo II Ebrman John FOUNTAIN Feter Fares Frank, Jr Fete George Fltzslmmons Thos Freldley Geo Flowers Jordan, col Flanagan John Foster John O Flash Joseph, 6 Folks John GRAY A G tirlfflsCW, 2 Gorham Fred Gibson T P Gray Henry -Gardner Joseph Gleeson Wm Gorman Wm Grant John P Golden Martin HANSON WM Huckeby Jas . Hinkiey W B Haughty John W Highland W Hughs John HluesWm Heonel Jacob Hopkins Beuj Hendricas UK Harper David Hawksly E HaynesGllK ; Haynle Henry

HOICK Miles u

Lermond John

Larton J N L Lynch Matbew , MoCLAlNXB McCrary Tliotnas . McCutcnen J L McKlttricc Jaa ; Mcf nlus J C McDonald Michael ' Murry T W Miller Thomaa Mansou Adam Martin Arehy '. . Mancy AM Miller Batnuel . MiicheliU Moore Isaacs Mitchell John C Miiburn Wm MaulzJacab Marlsr James Merrltt Wm Mercer John . M-rant J nn " : Miller Wm u MunnThmas . NEAL KOBT Nolands Wm Newton J OUELL Francis Olmstead Joun II Osborne Jonathan PLAT1' B T Parker Charles Pentecost W B Powell J 13 , ' Parrett Matbew KuaE CUAd Kice Dan Hiordan Daniel Kodgers U W Kosa G K, KichardsTH Hose G W Koberts Jams M Rudy Wm Klder J fit Kagland Martin B ' HAAlt JACOU Burnt. tars James Hlm-j.s n John Hlon. J H Htaik John W Bedman Wm Bherwood Wm Bmitb W T Hmllu W F F Bmitn John.col'd He ward Edwin Hpeed Clarance Bmitn B F Hhelby I nomas TAYLOR A J Tallman A B , Tbomas Ed Thorn bill Fred Taylor Geo, 'i Tucker Wm Tllley Joseph WEAVER E 8 Wothen Chanle Wllaams -tj Walker Wm P Wallace James Wryman WlUet Williams Willie K Ward Marsiial T ZENEH M

Heldb John G W

' JOHN W. FOSTER. P. M

Mlshler's Herb Bitters.

This celebrated tonic and stimulant will restore the digestive organa to a perfectly healthy state. It will ihnrnn.hiv Tuni

cate all morbific matter lrom the blood, cleanse the entire system, aud produce tbe 1 mot vigorous action of the different or- I gansof the human bJtiy. It is tbe Great B ood Purifier and Infallible Remedy for Dyspepsia. Cholera. Cram ds in the stom

ach, Huadache resulting from a deranged I stomach, and also tbat barrasslog disease, Hick Headache, Biliousness. Ac. The fact tuatlnali parts of the land tbe medical

faculty prescribe MISHLER'B HERB BITTERS lor the patients who are afflicted with these diseases, snould convince tbe most sceptical that this proprietory

compound is a mediclue upon which tbey

can rely a absolutely emcaci jus in curing such disesses as we have enumerated

above. Bold by all druggists, jrrice one

dollar per bottle. It

Wedlock.

Tit Rahis or Civil. HoCIKTY. Kkhhv foi

Young Men, on tbe honor and' happiness ot Marriage, and the evils and daugers of Celibacy; witn smliary help fur tne at

tainment tf man s wua position in life.

Hut free, in sealed envelope. Address HOWARD A-kloJlATlON, Pox P, Phila-

;r.;, ra. iieiu aawdm

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