Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 October 1867 — Page 1

| i f

t ) I t I I 1 I

»uwijitA«T w rwwm^ —Gold doMd la Mew York, on jeeterdaf, el 1.43%. * - . -Official statement glree the arrival of 819, COO emlgranU at all oar forte «f to July. —It la settled that Cheadler, Aaffiatast fleerotary of the Treaaory, aad of the Revenue Department, will be required to re> tire, and ether ehaagee of note, will occur •peedlly. The reeoBstruotlon of the Cabinet will not be loaf poetpeued. Wellee aad Staabery will, probably be ratal nod. The new member* are not defnltely fixed on. —Asooelate Justice Swayne, of the United State* Supreme Court, on the beach of the Colted State* Court in LoulevlUe, la a lengthy and able opinion, gavo a declaton la favor of the constitutionality of the civil rights UIl. —Daniel Hertxler, Esq., one of the wealth* lost and moat respected cittsens of Clarks county, Ohio, was foully murdered on Tburs* day morning by burglars, who entered his house and shot him through the heart. He was also shot la the bead aad on one of his legs, which was broken. There are evidence* of a terrific struggle between Mr. Hertsler aad his two aeaoUante, aad it le eertatn that they wero glad to get away witheut even attempting to rob the house. —The Washington specials to the Cincinnati Commercial any: The first question asked What will Congrets now do about Impeach, mrnt? isanawered generally that, while It m iy not be abandoned, it will not be pushed very vigorously. The President’s friends say he has no fears of lmpeacbment,even If be ever bad any, and will show that be Intends to turn over a new leaf regarding office holders, commencing first with his Cabinet. —Perhaps the greatest feature of the dlsni«ston Is that pertaining to the impending presidential campaign. The Colfax, Chase and Grant men express their views Ircely. The f irmer two do not favor the abandonment cf nun hood suffrage, but such Republican* a* mi :>i<nrt Gran.t for President, declare that the v<-ult in Ohid shows that the suffrage plank must be omitted in the next Republican convention. The Washington Star, the largest i iruil..ted paper here, and radical In politics, sounds the keynote of this latter course. The Washington Star says there seems to l> • no doubt that General Grant will be reI'evcd from the War Department in the course of »fow days, probably before the close of the

w i ok.

—'Flic Mprlngfield Journal publishes the Invtntr ry of the estate of Mr. Lincoln, as filed by Judge ’Davis, the administrator, In the • lou; of the clerk of Sangamon county, on the '■b of Ifovember, 1$66. By this inventory It ;i,>; cars that Mr. Lincoln was the owner of sivcnty-nino thousand four hundred and eighty dollars in United States bonds, treasury warrants and bank deposits. lie also bi Id notes against individuals for about four thousand throe hundred dollars, a bouse and lot in Springfield, a lot In Lincoln, Logan county, and ono hundred and sixty acres of land in Iowa. Judge Davis estimates the value of tho estate at eighty-five thousand dollars. This Is exclusive of the twenty-five thousand dollars voted by Congress, which, added, would bring it up to one hundred and ten thousand dollar*. —Tho following is from the Washington dispatches to the Cincinnati Enquirer: The political atmosphere, already disturbed by the great triumph of Democracy over radicalism, was even more excited to-day by rumors portending events which. It Is believed, are close at band. That of chief Importance relates to the antlclpsted reorganization of the Cabinet. The presence of Reverdy Johnson, whom rumor named for Secretary of State, but probably without foundation, gives some coloring to It. That the Cabinet will be reconstructed seems not to admit of a doubt; and while It may transplr^lmmcdlately, It is not likely to occur until after the New York eleotlon. The friends of the President declare be Interprets tho splendid triumph In Ohio and Pennsylvania not only as an indorsement of his policy, but also at. a demand of the people for him to constitute a Cabinet that harmonizes with their political sentiments, and which will not betray their trust. And further, that since the resctlon has come for which ho waited, his action shall be bold and dOi lsivo. These are the declarations of bts Mends. The President Is reticent to all but his few confidential friends. New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Missouri will be represented, it is said. In tho Cabinet. Tbc report Hint Grant will immediately leave tbe War 1>( parlment,or M.cCulloch the Treasury Department, needs confirmation. When they go It is probable that all will go. All Sort* of Paragraph*. Tbe Empress of Austria Is again enciente. There sro thirty-five thousand Cretan refugees in <;recce. The English watchmakers are alarmed at the pngnssof watchmaking in America. A recent number of the New Orleans Ttme$ printed lour closely printed columus of obitu-

aries.

VOLUME 2.

-n. - ( •* di *.•? m ■- 1 ’ /v*. 1 :!*—

INDIANAPOLIS, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12, 1867.

7*3-

‘Wit. 1

HERALD.

-dl rl£— * Mil > -

Issvuslv

Tiueuraicurous

.wJpSp

.tiliifeanfl

Reports from Pari* sax iftaNlf— HtaflalWl . i Bah Kuhcboo, Tuesday, October 8. the delay of tbe Austrian government in The steamahln Td.hn .ith R nnn i,.i n

i »y Bcrtdw m vr

ELECTION rMf WS

ZMSXJh.Xd’Jh..

Special Dispatch to the Indtanapolls Herald. Jasfbh Opvhty .—A oomapoaaeat writes u* from Rensealear, October 0: “The Democracy or this county bate succeeded fa electing Ira W. Yeoman for auditor, and Jobn MItler Un surveyor, both sterling Democrat*, by a majority of over one hundred. These are the oaly two Democratic county officers elected la this county for the laat twelve yean. The Democracy are living In hopes of a bright future for this county. T J MoxTGOJrtRY ConvTY. -Tac Democracy of Montgomery have acuLttd a glorious victory. We have elected our entire ticket for clerk, auditor and commlsatooers by msjotMes rang Ing from 129 to 215. B. W. Exglk. Warrick CouitTY^-The Democratic majority in this county ts about 400, A Demo-

cratic gain of 300.

Clay Consty.—Tbe entire Democratic ticket wae elected in this county.

*7 Isa Bo-

FromSaaTrai^,;,; ■•esoiwlm Advice*—Arrlsrat of ctom-.-•em* Beroolt—Mmtlflotation of a

of the delay of tbe Austrian govern! eomptettag tbe military organization of

Empire.

A*r sscosaositc for a Mootlss* Hotweoa Hapoieow astd Mfaw off wrasu

ala.

Pams, October 11 —Arrangements have been completed for a meeting between the Emperav lfspolsca and the King of Prussia nt an early day, and the city of B«d< n has been fixed upon as the place the latsrrtaw Is to

take place.

Fope Cossfidcwt of Hi* AMttty to Be-

■Ist Isssaitroots.

Pams, October |1.—The papers say that the Pope is qulta confident of the ability of Ms

Aga III j W - dJtag| Mftm^Mr§§aMm

tie* of invaders, but - jnstfr fear* that tbe Italian government win yield to the popular outcry and order It* troop*, now concentrated upon t*a PhffaHk-otfUera, to marffb upon iBme

and occupy thoejty.

Tferoo Iroacluda DMpatclsoA to Irta^ - Cob**. ^2!’ >oh, October 1L—-ThreqJrtmchtdS bav* spatebod from Woolwich toUw lri*h

The ateamshlp Idaho, with Honolulu advice# to September ». armed to-day. General McCook, United States Minister,

Washington.

Loxdois been di

coast.

ozzxo. Cihoihhatt, Friday, October 11. Tbe CommereiarrColombu*di*pstehsay*: Return*, official and unoflctal, from all the counties in the State, give Hayea about 2^00 majority. Tbe Democrats concede the ticket by 1,000 mgjonry. Tbe Commercial editorially saya the strong Rerubllcan counties on tbe Reserve have turned tbe scale and secured the election of General Hayes for Governor by a majority variously estimated at from 1,600 to 8,000. Tbs Democrats have elected nineteen Senators; tbe Republican* eighteen, and in the House tbe Democrats have fifty-tour, and tbe Republicans firty-one, giving four Demoeratte majority on tbe joint ballot. Tbe Enquirer say* the Legislature stand* about as announced in yeaterday’s laaue, although we ar* forced at this writing to concede a majority to Hayes of two hundred and eleven votes. Our opponents, however, claim a majority ranging from 1,000 to 1.M0, but until tbe official eount shall be announced we will not be even ready to acknowledge his election. Tbe Gazette My* the election of General Hayes Is established beyond question. Our Columbus correspondent statea the fnajortty at 2,848. Tbe general assembly stands aa follows: Senate, nineteen Democrats, and eighteen Republicans, with possllfiy a change of one yet In favor of tbe Republicans. House, fifty-six Democrats and forty-nine Republicans.

3SrS'3T I/V-A-XOXA..

Pittsburg, Friday, October 11.

Tbe following Is the official vote for judge of tbe supreme court in Allegheny county: Williams. Republican, 16,418; Sharswood, Demo-

crat, 0,988.

Philadelphia, October 11.—The following

are official returns:

Bucks county, Williams, 6,724; Sharswood,

6,910.

AmnHmrn vief Yimuefc;*a Paris, October 10.—Tbe cowmen— between tbe English and American safe makers to-day resulted In favor of the Ambricaa. —^

r a*hlngton.

The defedeacw of Hawaiian re venue created

by the trwrty It abCfiTfl 00,000.

Parliament baa paesori * -Mil providing for

i deficien y by assessing a three-fold

kiasoi am

r——

From

Tbe

hfBpWt

Tbe ImIKL clouds. Inf ““

Gbing

dreamy tang through the a;

blage of some _ persons, which

number Of

whUe pltttag around

Parliament ban paeaed

the deficieu’y by

changes go into force with the treaty. httl, having been on n cruise to the Cova and Ft joe groups, to Investigate the hreubiee between the native American reaideuta. The

is said to It it und

ceded to the Unti _ one of which has n fine harbor, capable of be-

> native American reaiaeuta. The said to have beqb- successfioL,

Ballfwa 1b Bank *f Eaxiuad. London, October 10, Evening.—The < crease of bullion in the Bank of England is £885.000; decrease in the Bank of France Is

25,000,OOOf.

FlaBBelBl aad C*m—erctat. London, October 10. Evening.—Consnlv,

•4%; bonds. 7( 16-18; Illinois Central, 77%

Erie. 43%; Atlantic, 21%.

Frankfort, October 10.—Bonds 74%. Liverpool, October 10, Evening.—Cotton heavy and declined %d.; uplands Or-

leans 8%d.

Manchester advices unfavorable.

Breadstuff* firm.

Liverpool, October 11.—The cotton market is steady at a decline. Sales estimated at 10,. 000 bales middling uplands at8%d.; Orleans, 8%d. A broker’s circular reports the sale of cotton for the week at 70,000 bales, of which 19.000 bales were taken by exporters and 4,000 bales by speculators. Tbe total amount of cotton In port Is 737,000 bales, of which

216.000 bales are American.

Breadstuff's, general advance in prices and

market excited.

Tbe following are the enrrent quotations:

Corn, nnmixed Western 46s, 6d.

Wheat, California white 10s. 9d.; Red West-

ern 14s. 6d. Oats, 3s. 9d. Peas, 48s. fid.

Barley, 5s. 6d. Provisions, unchanged. Bacon, advanced to 46s. fid. per hundred weight for Cmnberisnd cut. American tallow, 8s. higher; telling at 46s. 3d. per hundred weight. Other articles, unebanged. London, October 11. — Sugar, buoyant at 75s. 6d. for No. 12. Other articles, unchanged.

t authority.

e Tuscarora is expected to leave Hono-

Oetober 1, for San Francisco.

• reported Bat General McCook, bearer ' jALffte ratified reciprocity treaty to Washingbe sugar estate of the Uta R. C. Wyle, load «t Houolula, sold at auction for two hundred ttaouemsddollars. . iTTIT; •: ± Tbe sugar crop of 1868, is estimated at 20,-

000.000pounds. , .a .

Eliza A. Worth, wife of the American Consul at Hilo, died September 12. She was

a native of New Bedford.

The ship Oeylon, from Boston, secured a foil cargo of oil, and would sail for New Bed-

ford November L

Tbe Autocrat, tbe first mad steamer fpom HflBolula, bae arrived, and the news occa-

sioned much good feeling.

The Idaboe took pen session of the wharf built by tbe China line, and -was visited by

thousands of citizens.

The Advertiser recommends that the Government add 825.000 a year to the com-

pany’s subsidy.

The board of supervisors last night passed — order extending Montgomery street. It carried Into effect It will give the commercial part of the city a thoroughfare four miles in

length. * - -

he Western Union Telegraph Company’s ship Nightingale arrived from Plover Bay to.

dav.

•found ife ha OP and down was am asaem-

. to two thousand perhaps, a greater

w dressed women than

could be coDsetad together at any other summer resort in Europe. 1 say women, for tte

wank

A ise wto atn a*w , ..J — :L nSRTGOBS JUT; 1

"TTr;

Number 293.

TkeCnuiUe

’Bhnm h as been ..cnusaderaMn exd tement for

Ime ar three days, i

monde, whose" position may be feasiliarly

society “on

Tbs— lisrttag

creatures are the peadaaU which toe necks of an idle, p am pared and

!y wealthy aristocracy, who, being MUbrent to public opinion, because forgiven for anything they do; - 1 —* 1 ~ * *- * —

to these woi prestige wht<

The d«ni monde represent, not the ttons of these men, but only their prodigality:, and thereon it ta an exhibition on thrir part Of

wealthiest la-

fered to United States Captain Stanley, who drees trails Over these gravel paths Which

ha declined accepting, he Rot hAVing auffi-

Portland, Maine, has shipped one million been poles to England recently. Price, thirty cents per dozen. Tbe hearse used at the fnneral of Sterling Price was the same in which Lincoln’* remains were carried. Tbe Boston Post Is surprised to flhd that Chandler is on tbe stump, since hie tiermal place is under tbe table. In the sinner’s life, the rotes perish, the thorn* are left ; In tbe good man’*, the thorn* die and tbe roses live. Thu four hundred and twelve Church of England congregations In Scotland gave |700,IK)U last year for charitable purposes. A French lady who held in her hand a glass of cool water,said: “Of, If It were only wicked to drink this, how nice it would be I’’ Berger, the billlardlst, bag 6een vanquished by a Marseilles champion. Tho game wo* 4000 points, and tasted two evenings. Lucy Stone said: iTTbcre is cotton in the ears of man, a— hope in the bosom of woman.” Lucy mAdeamlatake and got the cotton in tho wrong pin—. John G. Saxe says that Itis a common notion in Boston that, if* person is born in that ettv, it is unneessary for that favored mortal to be “born again.” Nineteen millions of feet of blsck walnut timber have been sbippqffXrom Toledo thi* season. They used to malB*tbe farm fence* of ibis wood In Ohio some years ago, Tbe Catholic prints Id N*w Orleans have many of them died of tbe epidemic. The Times speaks enthusiastically of the zeal they show In fulfllllDg thA painful duties Impond upon them in mlnisteriiig to tbe spiritual wants of the sick snd dying. A Southern gentleman recently pasting through a crowd had bis watch matched from him by a pickpocket.. Placing bis band upon the empty fob he euldenly exclaimed. “Butler’d by The crowd dispersed instantly.—JYew York World. An Irishman who was reprieved tbe night before thj day appoinUd for hi* execution, and who wished to get rid of hi* wile, wrote to her as follows: “I was yesterday hanged, and died like a hero; doss 1 did, and bear it like a

man.”

A m m who was brought to King James I could eat, it Is said, a whole sheep at a meal. “What else can be dor asked tbe King, “more than other men ?” “Nothing,” was tbe reply. “Hang him then.” said James, “for’tie a pity a roan toould live whocat* the *hare of twenty men and cun do no more than one*” They have a way of renovating old Again New York. Tbe fig* are soaked for a time in common whisky, which being observed by thru, cause* them to awell and look quite fresh. They are then carefully prewed er packed into neat new boxes, and exposed for sale as new figs on tbe.street corners. A birth Is found recorded in in old family blbie at West Haven, Connecticut, as follows: •• Elizabeth Jones, born on tbe20th ofloi;ti»ter, 1785, according to the best of her recollection.” **■ i At Norwich, Connecticut,—prgtW grinder fl.bes for sympathy by dlspleyWf dn the sides of his Instrument, neatly framed, a divorce from his wife, a letter of dismissal from a church, and recommendation of oharfoter. Mrs. Margaret Carr bought a black cat in Pittsburg the other dav, for tbe purpose of taking three drops ofbmod from U, to be administered to a grandchild suffering from crouo. Thereupon the old Indy’s netahhors raised a tumult, charging her with witchcraft, wd she wes obliged to call upon the author! ties for protection. William Owana, her law ver brought twenty wltneeeee to prove that the’ebild recovered 7 on tbe moment that tbe dote of blood was administered. A baggagrman on the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad, known throughout the region as “ Jim,” occasionally Indulges In remarks of a Jocular sort. During the rebellion, when western pulpit# were teog—erally made political rostrum#} Jim met eome old frlende travelling on tbe cars. Af»«rlnhaven’t been to church to mere’**mewtisJ' about lourtotit menoed inter*

, waa beet to * wae soft.” don’ihold Tfcl Oltti

Erie county gives Williams 2,076 majority. HuuMngton county, Williams, 3,009 ; 8hars-

Wllliams, 2,131;

Shars-

wood, 2,268.

Warren county,

wood, 1,460.

Butler county, WLUiaau, 2,930; Sharswood;

2,282.

have a majority of 660. The official returns will be made to-day, and tbe matter will soon be decided. Tbe following are official Democratic ma-

jorities:

Franklin, 180; Adams, 392: Lehigh, 1.027; Carbon, 486; Northampton, 2,962; Bucks, 688; Berks,6,786; Montlor.371; Montgomery, 1,097; York, 2,823; Schuylkill, 1,126; Philadelphia, 2,487; Cumberland, 780; Clinton, 676; Lyco-

ming, 763.

The following counties give Republican ma-

jorities:

Lebanon, 1,128; Chester, 1.808: Dauphin, 1,400; Delmare, 1,049; Lancaster, 5.324; Union,

476.

Later.—The official returns from forty-nine c< unties give Sharswood a uinjority ol 4 485. The counties to bear from are Bradford, Cameron, Clarion, Clearfield, Eik, FuWon, Forrest, MiKeon, Mercer, Meg roe, Pike, Potter, Sullivan, Wayne. Wy<mlng, Lawrtm* and Suaouebanua, which, in 1866, gave a Republican majority of 2.836. Republleanacon-

cede the election of Sharswood.

The official returns give Sbarswood’s majority In the counties as follows: Club Cenur 683; Cambria. 962; Colombia, 1,757; North, umberland, 446; Westmoreland, 1,433. Williams received majorities as follows:

Snyder, 438; Blair, 682; Ii

angc, 490

438; Blair, 632; Indlaaa, 6,761; Ven- ; Warren, 672; Crawford, 1,383,

lOWafea.

Dhs Moines, Friday, October 11. Twenty counties thus far beard from give over 15,900 Republican majority. The remaining counties will increase It to 26,000. From New York Recovery ot Oa—sages—TIs* •parlous 7-80’s—Auother Large Lot Receive* la thlo Clty-Repubiicaao EaAeavoriag to Establish a Now Party la Philadelphia—GoBeral Graat aad the Presidency—Pootpoaeasoat Actloa *a tho Pardoa of Faaoo A •iddoas-Alexaader B. •tephoao to ho Pardoaoti—Graat aad NcOalloeh to Leavo tho Cabiaet—Etc. New Y'ork, Friday, October 11. Tbe Supreme Court to-day gave a verdict of 16,000 to Mrs. Fillo, whose husband was burned to death by tbe explosion of fireworks In the atom of Mestfs. Jones Sc Company. Tbe American Bank Note Company pn» Bounces a* counterfeit filOJKK) In 7-30’s received by Jay Cooke Sc Company from the West this morning. Flak Sc patch have bad $10,000 sent to them. $9,000 of wnlch they received to-day from Buffalo and Ohio. These bonds were immediztely returned. Among other holders are Heiser & Company, $8,000, Brewster Sc Company, $11,000, Winslow & Company, $6,000, Mechanic’s Bank, $5,000. Several other firms received tmall lota. Nearly all the counterfeit bonds came from tbe West, the first rectiv* d here being sent from Leavenworth, September 17, and new many come from Buffalo. It Is not known to what extent they have been received by the Government, but it Is believed that tbe first estimate was much exaggerated. They are seat here in small lots, no remittance of them exceeding 01OJIOO. Among the passenger* by the Henry Ctrzutvcy for Califortri*, were several missionaries. The HeraUTs Philadelphia special says a movement Is under advisement, by conservative Republicans in Philadelphia, to eetabltah a now party to tbe extifftioa of ■Xtroralsts on both side*. r .-—. Tbe HeratePs Washington TOedti aaygthat prominent RepuOilcan* In Washington have agreed almost unanimously ttaitlH view of the late election*, General Grant la by taf the most available man tbe party can bring forward for

the presidency la 1868.

The sppliaatioa for the pardon of Janes A. 81 ddons.fomeriy Secret try In tho re be! confederacy, was under consideration at the meeting of,tbe Cabinet on Tuesday last. Siddons’ of the Cabinet, tbe President hge decided to

of the

postpone action on the ones ier sot psotuu. Tbe application for the pardon of «X Commodore Barrow, of tbe rebel navy. 1* now In tho halide of tbe President awaiting consideration. and It Is thought that, aa well a* that of Alexander M' Stephens, Will be granted to a few day*. General Brown ha* Inquired Into the reported disturbance by the uegreea at Norfolk, and found tt untrue. The Times' special any* that It mow gen*, rally onooeded that General. Grant and fiooratary McCulloch will soon be called upe* to leave tbe Cabinet. The frlende of the Admin-, 1 stration announce that as soon as tbe proper persons can be Miected ee their sneceeeorf, their resignations will he aoked for. Tbe Tribune's M special says it is etated bv tbe President's frfondvtlmt the overtures made by him to tha Mew York DaasoeraeyhMre not been accepted, aad until he bear* from them no Cabinet change* are IHreiy to be made. It 1* evident from tbelr talk thst tb* New Tart Democracy sro endeavoring to . provant aoy change*, until after the State tieotien to No-

vember.

Secretory McCulloch .am! /Oommiaetener Rawlins are entertaining • proposition to abolish the metropolitan board of revenue to

New Yorh.

The case of CoBteott and that of Mesamore are said to be unfavorable to ths tongto oxlat'"la oegirerMtTon to-day, Oue*440^lleCmioch expressed the opinion, that Mr. Ptodietpn’g

would not be adopted.

alderman yesterday that tiNroouto of toptoto

” . ■

alderman ywfordaythsttoo^utojffnwoato had decldad tbatiwa®a*08 powatf waa yaitaa

| ln oSe^wr >r S¥*ha«

lowator

$tlt meeting of too goMrwnentof On- Govern*

jofnReelffl E? ‘ 3r ^ •» a- • t!i. efcU

Rebels Tbreasealag PeklaLondon, October 11.—Intelligence ban been ceived from China, that the rebels are mietIng with success, and seriously threaten tbe city of Pekin. Pnbllcattoa of a Letter from* the Emperor. Paris, October 11 —The Standard of to-day publishes a letter, which it declares genuine, addressed by tbe Emperor to tbe Marquis De La Yalette, his Minister of the Interior, and written la August, 1866. In this letter the Emperor explicitly denies that he has sny desire to interfere with or profit by the reconstruction of Germany. * The laeargeato Coaeeatratlag—Etc. Florence, October 11.—Tbe insurgents and invading parties in tbe province of Viterbo have concentrated at Fareoz, where they have thrown up intrenebmenta. Many other places in the Roman Territory have also been occupied by Gartbaldians. Several detachments of troops have been sent out to dislodge them. Tbe. garrison within the wall* of Rome is at present very ’•nail. A strong Papal force has left Borne to prevent tbe junction of Gsribaldl and parifes under his command witn the insurgents at the fortress. . > : • . Toe plan of Garibaldi in Cadiz seem* to be to draw the soldier* of tbe Pope away from Rome, and then give tbeir friends in that city an opportunity to rest. London, October 11—Evening.—Consol* closed at 94%, still without telegraphic advices from New Y'ork. Tbe following are the closing price* for American aeeuritie*: Fivetwenties, %; Illinois OnUal, 78; Erie, 43%; Atlantic a«d' Great Wentern consolidated bonds, 21%. Liverpool, October 11—Evening.—Tbe cotton market closed quiet and unchanged; sales of 12,600 bales. Advices from Manchester are unfavorable. ^ Yarns are heavy, and prices have a declining tendency. Tbe breadstuffs market closed steady and firm. Peas further declined to 48». per quarter. Other articles are unebanged. Atimlral Farrognt the Guost of PrlBce De Jatavillo. London, October 11.—Admiral Farragut was the guest of Prince De Joinville, at Clairmount, yesterday. • The United States squadron with Admirgl Farragut on board will visit Portsmouth this week, after which the whole fleet will proceed to sea. From Washington. - - Admiral Fatrragwt—R*p*rt *f EM* Receptl*a at Capeahagan—Quarterly B*p*rt *f the Natlaaal to** 11 *—. Washington, Friday, October 11. Admiral Farragut reports that at his reception at Cepeabagan he dined with King by invitation. Many courtesies were extended to htaron the voyage. The Franklin proved her-' self the fastest steam frigate in tbe navy. The admiral reached Gravesend on the 26th ultimo. T are com. «f these report*, eight hundred, showing condition ot the bank* on the momtog of the 1st instant, have already been received. Thf reserves of the bank* are gi orally fully up to the requirement* of the law, md their Itate- ■ now are being printed In full to accompany the annual report ot the comptroller to Coagrees in December.

7**0

Departure *ff

coipte from Cn*t*ms — Th*

c*BBt«rf*tta-

1 Washington, October Il^Smor Romero^ family and private secretary left this morning for Charleston, from whence they will sail on tbe 13ih instant in the revenue eutter WiiderThe receipts from austoma, front the lit to tbe 6th of October, at the principal points, is

$3,402,877.

. ill*the opinion of experts connected with the Treasury Department that the counterfeit piste of the 7-30 imitation bond* was not made in this country. Suspicion as to tbeir genuineness waa flrstapuftad toy ttye duplicate pum.. bars, when toy clone inspection snd comparison of the genuine with the counterfeit their

true character was discovered.

About $70,-000 worth of spurious bond* were previously redeemed, but the Government is said to lose nothing by this, as it has receipts

from the parties who presented them.

At the loan branch Mr. Andrew* t*4sy

refused to furnish any Information on this subject, saying he did not feel at liberty to do •o under the recent order of the Secretary in regard to furnishing information- to persons »<» omnectaff ii IMi Iks *spwM*M r- _, ,*9&rrf , *to3a From fiichmond* - « ol .1 # Sts uttociir: itast

G*a«ral Im»*ti*B „

tm ■*hl*»si ' M*■>*■■ Bti faff* which th*r Alfa* Richmond, Friday, Octo

General lmboden,li may, applied -to-day Frosidmt’s amnesty

the oath preaerfbed.

itiristor. .43 Ml OM 3 Particulars from Norfolk county show a they have held meettag* wtodh ttoey «Uended

that they wwtid held

hazards.

thsy were *. i.. ><5 f, t

From f i i l

MacuF*

Getwrall man, latolj from saofl Th* Young

li > c

eicaped

ength. The ' lip Ni

»v.

Colonel Buckley, chief engineer, and some

wavraaa-a A^tav-max/^ y v/ssaga wsJq ssak-^a y stasia portion of the employerwere passengers. The trade and commerce of San Francisco for the last nine mouths is about twelve million dollars; the duties amount to. six million dollars. The aggregate tonnage is six hundred thousand dollars. The aggregate exports amount to sixteen million two hundred and nintty-one thousand pounds. The wheat and flour trade alone reach the value of nine million three hundred aud forty thousand doUara. Cleared—Ocean Hover Jar Boston, seven hundred ton* flour; the Robin Hood, for New York, four hundred tons flour, six hundred tons wheat; Irene Montevtdo, with a full cargo of flour; Ellen Levers,for Liverpool,31,000

sacks of wheat.

Sailed—The steamer Thomas Bell, for Liverpool. . . .. • Indlmm DepredntlaB*. San Francisco, October ».*-Tb« steamer Oriflame, from Portland, with $180,000 In treasure, has arrived. Extensive preparations for the Oregon State fair were being made. A Baker City letter states that the Indians bad attacked a wagon in which Mr. Scott and bin wife were riding, killing Mr. Scott and wounding Mrs. Scott, who, though wounded, seised the reins, and drove through the ranks of the savages three mites, to her home. The mining news from Idaho are not en-

couraging.

Tbe flour and wheat market is firm, but

quotations are unchanged.

Legal tenders, 70%. ^

Squatter Rt*t—Divldead Declared. Ban Francisco, October. 10.—The steamship Montana, from Panama, sailed to-day, with $771,984, in treasure, for New York. A squatter riot occurred In the suburbs of tbe city last night. One man was killed and three wounded. Th* ripterp were armed with rifles, muskets and pistols. The leaders were

arrested and admitted to bail.

Tbe Cbollor Mining Company declared a dividend of $25 per share for September. Flour has advanced to 65c. for superfine.

Wheat, linn, at $2 30, From St Look

? The Bila**arl State Fair. St. Louis, Frlday^ Qotober 11. Tbe fair was remarkably well attended again today, and tbe weather continues beau-

tiful.

The receipts of tbe association very largely exceed the total receipts of last year. Tbe thorough bred exhibition in tbe ring department to-day made a fine display, both in quality and quantity. For the best roadster of any age, the famous Red Eye, owned by John J. McKecnon of Chicago, took tbe first premium of five hundred dollars; Malcolm, belonging to Jobn Reber, of Lancaster, Ohio, took the second: Rochester, of the same stables, took the third premium. For the best four year old, Malcomb carried off tbe first prizes ^ , , For one yearlings and under one year, J. J. McKennon, Chicago, took premiums. For best gen tie man’s buggy- horse or mare, Logan Railey’a horse Dudley, from Vartailles, took the prize—a massive silver goblet, valued at one hundred and fifty dollars, ottered by D. C. Jaccard Sk C®., over a large ring embracing seme of the best roadsters in this section of the country. For roadsters, geldings under five years old, J. G. Beatty, Jersey county, Illinois, took tbe firat prize. For roadsters mares three years old, Z. Z. Dorsey, Kentucky, took tbe second premium. For jacks and jennets, premiums taken by Dan Hughes. Washington county, Kentucky, W. Yogt, Washington Bounty^ lllinala, anil Rigdon tiuied, Belleville, Illinois. To-morrow there will be a prize of eight hundred dollars ior best trotting hone, mare of geldlng. to harness, the Buckeye tobaeco cutter of Hoylen Sc Grafflen, Dayton, Ohio, and ornamental fountain of Snead Sk Co., Louisville, Kentucky, took prowl a ms. From Bichmoad, - H**ttBff •> Stockholder* *f tke Vlr- ' fflBlB BBd XeBBcasee Railroad. Richmond, Friday, October 11. The stockholders of the Ylrgiula and Tenwith the South Side and other Virginia roads, who were served with a notice from the War Department at .Washington,-for lddlUnff>any change In the presidency of th* company eoncltlslon of the war, on credit, are paid. Tbe stockholders appointed a committee to confer with General -Grant, and adjourned until tbe second Tuesday In November.

•Of*

Fromjtoffalo.

fSK”"”"

ff*r m Becoptlon

Bkerldaa.

Buffalo, Friday, October 11. A meeting of pereonaHUi'a po

political friends

rquest Of

olntod-R.

prepare

|gtititoreception for that officer on hia passage

From New Hassar ***

•tSiaaS __

Baralwff *f a StocklBff Ede<*ry—L*s»

•• P .. //; i nr. s a it Si

new Ha yen, Friday, October 11.

The ■toeklog factory of Spb*cer feOompriny waa burned th'* morning. Loss, $65,000. In-

sured for $48,000.

"■mM

tfifr .tm.ftl

a critical

tptmmtfrjmtmrn. .Canpubito' , coneequentiy, every man’s private prove4Jff ctaMMBfrBBthe rad-

__ __ _ Democratic rule? If they are not M Bo be Improved by such toMitlM esitoge, the

people would have nje inducement to vote eo as S5w assasfl&s:-# SfW and as proposed for

!»*iisdb|^^krW®58Si

It is the not

i the public n I and feraed upon the people by

i no hope of

gravel

could not have cost lem than tw franca, and a robe which bunts in the morning with all the glory of a fresh petunia, is often forever cast amd* at night because touched, perhape, by a passing shower, or blemished by a goblet of champagne; or. if the beauty who baa worn it does not ftacy the brilliant sheen after a tingle wearing, it meet* with precisely the same fete. The men who keep thi* thing up do not appear to be In tbe least appalled by the expena*. They seem r*th**r to consider it to be a necessary concomitant to tMfr position in the world of fashion. As you look on, oae will be pointed oat to you as tho auaociats of the Duke of H—; another will be indicated as the attache of the Prince M-; another as the tavorite of the Grand Duke of —; another as the lady of Mustapba. more familiarly known here as the Pasha, because the brother of the Viceroy of ^^There are also many of those glittering witches who are not attached to any one. but who, flouruhiog on tbe results of previous campaigns, are now poising themselves on their wings for a new strike. These have come to Paris, Munich, Berlin, or Vienna, or some other of the great capitals of tbe cootinent, to enjoy the festivities of the race week, and to indulge in the public gaming which is now only to be enjoyed at the German wells. Baden of late years has become their favorite santmer resort. At present it is high carnival with them, and the very air itself seems to b-tve been turned loose with butterfl ips. Old habitues of the place told me there has never been a season so brilliant in this way as tbe present; and they add that, as its gaiety ot late has been constantly increasing, the probability is that the fashion and revelry ot this year will be Increased by tbe next. It seems to me, however, that Baden might well be content by stopping where it is, for verily it ontruns already all that was dreamed of by

John Runyan in Vanity Fair.

Among the notables of this class who are here, and may be mentioned as having acquired a quasi-btstoric position in the immortal annals of the age, are the famous Cora Pearl, De Sieges, Boubise, Mrs. Colonel Wyndbam, etc., each Of them models of audacity and elegance, and all of whom are so far from shrinking observation in consequence of their equivocal position, that they seem to be proud of the distinction it confers. Indeed, their position is not at all equivocal, for ther are openly recognized and often openly walked with by their noble entertainers; while the studious attention which reputable ladles devote to the observation of tbeir capricious toilettes, has, as they know, installed them as the arbiters of fashion. It is difficult for those who have not seen these anomalous creatures to imagine this to be the case; nevertheless, it is the case, and hence they feel that in the- present artificial condition of society, they have a positive authority and useful mission of their own. 1 have beard it stated that even tbe Empress Eugenie is often obliged to follow their lead in the way of exquisite attire, and, having had my wonder so extremely taxed by looking on, I can very readily believe it. It may be thought that I dwell too largely upon*a subject which is solemnly ignored by American society, but life at Baden can not be alluded to without placing the demi monde m the foreground; and so long as American ladies and gentleman in Europe make Baden tbeir favorite resort after leaving Parts, all of its fr tures are worthy of American report, Indei J, the American ladies here aeem to devote more of tbeir attention to the demi monde than to any thing else, and so also do tbe traveling English and French. Of course ladles do not attempt to vie with them in dress, but they devotedly look on and learn with unfailing instinct everything about them. It was from American ladies l ascertained tbe value of ‘•those creatures’ ” dresses, and acquired the theory by which they have dragooned the

world of fashion.

Tbe Southern « nrae Too little (because tbe theme ia sadly repulsive) has been said in the journals of the North concerning the one supreme social dmngir which arose in the Southern States at the close of the war, and which the action of the reconstruction laws has since increased. It is not alone because the black population of the South has been elevated from slavery into a nominal manhood recognized by tbe leaders of reconstruction and the radical party as being more eminent than tbe manhood of the late rebellions whites, that the latter are stung deeply, and complain. There is something nearer to the hearts of a people than civil rights and political position, even when these are usurped by a race beneath them in intelligence, experience, and manners. Tbe common safety of iheir homes; the security from harm or Insult of those whom they most love and respect these are the first considerations of civilized, honorable men. When these are jeopardized, the condition of any community is bad indeed. The terror of the Southern whites is the im morality of the emancipated slaves. In order that this may be tbe more distinctly understood, our readers are invited to examine carefully the letters from our correspondents Georgia and elsewhere, and the list of negro outrages culled in a single day from our Southern exchanges, which were printed Saturday morning. It is to be observed that in these, as in almost all the accounts of such doings which appear in Southern newpspers, there naked facts are set down, few comments, indignant or otherwise, appearing. Such reticence i? perfectly explicable. A prtident apprehension of the consequences of arousing too hot snd widespread public resentment restrains the pa* of every thoughtful Southern journalst. Nor fear of all tbe-United States soidfery fn all the Southern military departments, nor a thought of any future consequences to themeelves alone, would perhaps have kept 4 the white male population of tbcSouth prscipitaT

a more th*n sufficient motrves for restraining

their passions within bounds, r

The negro race has ever been noted for Its debaucheries when it has had opportunities oi' license. San Domingo and the Isthmus of Panama were the scenes of the hellish passions of a tropical peasantry, in modern times. Is tt any wonder that the inhabitants of the

Southern

what would be so much yvQrw th|A.the mere massacre of tbeir wives aadchMrmf A Battle with the negroes would be a battle with

ee, were rarely impelled to commit

violence even-In the

their own color, have been ■of Instances, to an irksoa

against “tl have Indu rages reel

never too strictly chaste ha*B.h*cbtao more grossly unchaste than ever. A bold, brazen . goncubinage hde increased ii th#towns as Well as in the country, with it* inevitable conse-

quences of same horri

Deotey’s Superior rChemical

is employed*-byHmfttetll physicians tolessen the domestic cares ofisfMkihtoihii froafftof would seem to have been atowltoaeously employed to reduce their bfinranr ny the

States.

Such a com

nothing

Ing worse; and will grow won* so tong aa th* cold, cruel, selfish radleahprfffcy or erifimMg the Southern whites below therespeataf their On dG8troylD^'-twOf0^1 mcr*0v

the latter and

political partisaqr,

snar

«<»«• •o-O-J. yaM.lqcwW,

MraiVUetf: ■ Tbe tnne

, ... ... _ sens Is founded becomesffBaffse&tunflsfeclh

pt It, and-:

too, when, if

ilch the forbearan is founded Mteffiffca <

fffeafier. than the present ratio, forh**ranee will cease to hfepoetiUe.^Mk YorkWorl*

3-554-4—tT jssKj&ssjr-1

name the child t Un#^"tW grew up his father. The itime the boy’s thesmtdg jm

tb win v

rfelt 7-40 ffcpawU.

owderahln eacuitamai

... . ‘JW ka th* Trmmury Depart■9% VMriBKfwMr lie, feet tiatemantoffeit 3 90 beads were found to be fat cireutatiw. The first sospieioB was that the $1,609 notes,

***** being duplicated by asm*

t,aad tent out Into buri-

, noticed that ot certain of bonds two ooptea were frequently

received from the aub treasury or banking house for redemption or conversion. They were so much alike that, though carefully examined by the Department, it was impoetibie to pronounce sny of them counterfeit, snd the meet searching Investigations waa made to ascertain by whom the duplicates wet* manufactured. The best experts and detectives at the command of tbe Department took hold, aad reported to the Secretory that they w*re duplicates, but that counterfeits were out, and that no suspicion attached to any one conoocted wltt the Department. Tho oousterfeite are of all classes. Aad eo far a* discovered, over sixty thousand of them have been ■ant here by New York houses for redemption. The Government loses nothing on them of course. How many have been put in circulation there is no means of knowing, but <he Department is Informed that they are scattered quite generally among banking houses ia New Ynrk and Philadelphia. Department detectives are working up the case, and hope to get -hold of the counterfeiters. A description of tfeb spurious bonds is furnlsbecL which Is m

follows:

First—The seel is slighly larger than tbe genuine. The red ink with which it is stamped is a shade lighter, and the points'projecting from the seal are blurred and a little larger

thsn the genuine*

Second—The imprint at the bottom of tbe facr of the boud differs in margin, there being morn spare given it than in the genuine. Third—The borders of the coupons which are attached to tbe counterfeit bonds are larger, while tbe red figures are finer than in

the genuine.

Fourth—The borders of ornamental lathe work are blurred and somewhat indifferently executed. — 1 — Fifth—The figures denoting ttre-Smh slightly uneven, while the blue ink in which they are printed is dull and blurred, and leeks the metallic, glossy appearance of the genuine. Sixth—Tbere is to experts a difference in the vignette female figure on the face of the bond. The lines are not so well shaded, nor is the black Ink so well distributed.

From «*e Detroit Free Press. Radical Honesty.

Senatof Buckslew, of Pennsylvania, is discussing the policy and acts of the radical majority in Congress before his constituents. In a recent speech at William'!port, be showed bow the majority in the last Congress deposed of a contested election case from Indiana, in orderto get a two-thirds vote. D. W. Voorbees. Democrat, held the seat, and his contestant was a radical. Yoorbees had some six hundred or Seven hundred majority. It was claimed that the contestant did not have all the rotes counted for him in certain Democratic precincts that were cast in his favor; so the committee went behind the returns and struck the entire vote of these Democratic precincts from the aggregate result. They then footl'd up the Vote and Voorhees still had a majority. Here was a dilemma. They had stricken from the returns all the precincts in which the radical contestant claimed there was any fraudulent voting, and vet their man was not elected. The point could not be surrendered, and so they recanvassed the votes— counting ail the votes given for the radical contestant in the cast out precincts and throwing ont all cast for the Democrat. In this way they made out a radical naajoritv.and upon that infamous basis they elected a Democrat from Congress and put a radical in. Twenty years ago such a step would have consigned those guilty of it to infamy. Now the crime is not only winked at, but

plauded.

“Man smi'es in ruin—glories in his enilt. And iiifniny stands c n 'i 'nte f<>r prane.” Tbe Horse—Hia Memory waff Swguc-

i*y.

An aged and venerable friend, residing in one of the cities on our Eastern seaboard, a g( ntleman of character and worth, once related to me the following anecdote of the horse, illustrating in a remarkable manner, the sagacity and memory of this animal: At the close of the revolutionary war, when everything was unsettled and in disorder, an acquaintance residing on the Boston road, some thirty or forty miles from New York, losta valuable young horse, stolen from his stable in the night. Great search and inquiry were made for him. but no tidings of him could be beard, and no trace oi him could ever be discovered. Almost six full years had now elapsed, and the recollection even, of the lost animal, had nearly faded from the mind. At this period a gentleman from the Ea«t,tn the course of business, wastravelfng on horseback on this road, on his way to Philadelphia. When within four or five miles of a village on the road, the traveler was overtaken hr e respectable looking gentb m »n on horseback, a resident of the village, returning home from a short business ride. Riding along side by side they soon engaged in a pleasant desultory conversation. The gentleman was Immediately struck with the appearance of the traveler’s horse. And every glance of the eye cast toward him, seemed to excite an interest and curiosity to look at him again, and to revive a recollection of something he bad seen before, and soon established in his mind tne impression that tor all the world he looked like the horse he had lost some six years ago. Thi soon became so trresistioly fixed in his mind that he remarked

to tbe traveler:

“ You have a fine horse, sir.” “Yes,” he replied, “an exceedingly valuable and excellent animal.” “ What ts bis age, sir ?” “ Well, I suppose him to be about ten or

eleven years old.”

“ You did not raise him, then !” u No; I purchased him of a stranger, a traveler, nearly six years since.” “ Do vou reside in this part of the country ?” “ No, I reside In the Bay State, and am on my way to Philadelphia, on business. How far is It to New York?” “ Well, sir, I really regret to interrupt you, or put you to Inconvenience, but I am constrained to say, I believe you have in your possession ahorse that I must claim.” Tbe traveler looked with surprise and amazement, and replied: “ What do you mean, sir?” **I believe the horse you are os, in truth, belongs to me. Five years sgo, the past autumn, a Yaluible young horse was stolen from my stable.- 44re*t search was made for him, btit no tidings of him ever came to hand. In color, appearance aad movements, it seems to me he was the exact counterpart of the horse you are on. It would ba hardly possible, I think, for two to be eo new alike. Bnt my horse was an unoomonly intelligent, sagacious animal. And I will make a proposition to you that will place the matter in such a position that the result wili be conclusive and 4 satisfactory, 1 think, to both of ns. We are bow within n mile of my w sulence, which is on the road in the center of the village before

us. . .

“ When we arrive nt »y house, your horse aMl .be tied te theeeat post in front of my door—the hors* I am on to the west posh After standing a short time, the bridle of your horse •ball be taken off, and 11 he does not go to a pair of ban on the west side of the house, and pass over, and go around to the east side

- -

i. wch in;

WATCHES.

6ER6UK AMKMC&H WATCBB8.

ap-

TIKE GKR-AJNTD

EXPOSITION OPENING

or THE

DR Y G O O D 8

TRADE PALACE,

l .• «!;

2C aa w$ii WfiffhfVftM 8$.

. uL' 4 1 L. Win taka place on

Tliursday, Oct. 14.

When we intend to make the most

Magnificent Display

HIGH GOODS

Ever opened by any bouse west of New York, and at ;..riccs so low as will

DEFY COMPETITION!

-A. O A. R. I)

We wish to apologize to the ladies and citizens of this city and surroundings for the lateness and detention caused by the magnitude of the work in completing the store for opening, os advertised, the 1st of October. We intend that this House shall be so comp'ete in all its departments, so perfect in its style and finish, Amd Com due ted aw Fmirly tm lia Bunimcss, That all who visit ns shad be pleased and deligh ed with their purchases and gentlemanly treatment.

octl dtf

NflKITH. HOWARD A CO.

INSURANCE.

INSURE WITH THE BEST.

W. P. BnrQSAM ft CO.,3!

DEAUBSIM

Watches, Fine Jewelry,

A»d solid Stiver War*.

Solid Silver H Solid Silver

Levers

untiar Ai Hunting.

a. Lever*.....$17 to $15 full jeweled

•n to ms SO to to to

White Metal Hunting Lepincs 471

Ladies’ fine Gold Hunting Watches—$30 to $50

The trade fni-ni-hed at factory price

OnU and examine ear ate. k before purchasing

elsewhere.

W. f. BINGHAM St CO. anglff deowft woowzmTytopsthlffi 00

WANTED

TTTsNXEti—BOARDERS—Four ym V V can be aerom modati-d with b in a private family *l*o oae y«

WTABTklV—far net with a ea*> eaptial of » Y from ffte* to firm, to aarage in a lig t and good money making bntiaee. Freda MB per seat Aa eaeroetl man w in find thi* a rood chance - No rite The capital to he pat >»to stock for the bn*ine*a None nerd ap ly except

im-

thuoawbenr* prepaied tocator into bn.int ta imm*' 1 lately Apply at NO. 80 West Marker near H-

llnols

.FOR,

FOR SALE. S JL L. E

9,000,000 FRET Dry Poplar Lumber,

e from 10 to 80 per > tut. bv you do not beliexe It, ca'l nod s attoxtiou given all Linds of cus

Alf

barge, octil d