Evansville Journal, Volume 19, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 26 August 1868 — Page 1

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DAILY JOURNAL. One vpjr. bv mail

Hlx months, by mail.... - 6 60 ..3 00 2S Three months, by mall By Ilia week, pa Able to carrier....... Till-WEEKLY JOURNAL. One year 8iX u oath..-- -.......-..--- WEEKLY JOURNAL. .: ; One cocy, one year., - Five copies, one y fur ....... Ten copies, one year.-......-- .$ 7 00 . 2"0 . 8 75 . 15 00 ; Jalo Xevra Items. Gold closed In New York, yesterday, at 144;'i. ' ' :- The Journeymen tailors of New York have organized a strike. -: :.) -'' The diseased cattle are still arriving fa New Yrk. Tbe National Harness Factory, in New York, was bnrned on tbe night of tbe 24th Inst. Loss 110,000. A New York dispatch of date the 2Uh says: Mrs. Jordan was discharged from custody yesterday,, on the charge Oi killing one NIcL oluon; who -murderously as-saulied her and her husband. A New York dispatch dated the 25th Inst., says: Patrick Morrissey, yesterday afternoon, stabbed his mother while In the Yorkvllle Police Court, where she had entered a complaint against him for mortally t-tabbing hia sister. He wa arrested. Ills siiter will die. .: i-t -s-ni ... . . "J .'! t .i -f, J ) A Ban Francisco dispatch of the- 3Ubi ays : A slight shock of an eathquake was felt to-day In this city. Idaho advices state that the Dern. crats have carried the Territorial election by a considerable majority. The Republicans elected a few local officers. . . A Baltimore dispatch, of the 24th says: Over 10,'00 persons were present at the cuutzeufest, to day. The music, vocal and instrumental, was very fine, and tbe shooting during tbe afternoon was brisk. Tbe day was bright and cheeful and everytuing passed off most pleasantly; r Later adv ices from Hay tl state that Salnave had again been defeated, and was actIns cow solely or; the defensive. ' He had iorced a loan of S2U0.000, and two wealthy merchants had been to Europe to negotiate for money. The rebel war ship. Liberals, was blockading Qonavea, J5alnae had purchased another war Pvetftjltlie Ministry had been reorganized and a reconciliation between Balnave and lbs British Ministry had taken place. . ' f A special from While Sulphur Springs, Virginia, dated the 24th, says The mc ing ol General Rojecians wUh.'ex-Qonfed'-j erate Oauerais and statesmen li&ro, assumes Importance, from the frequeat met tin:3 that have been held here yesterday and to-day. Ueneral Roaeeran and Alex. H. Stephens were In consultation daring the early part Of yesterday ven in?, and by this evening it is expected the programme agreed npou will be developed. All parties here, both Northerner and Southerners, are ungntM ot the hebt results from the meeting. A New York dispatch dated th 25 to says: From various occouut-j concerning the shooting affair . at the '; Broadway Theatre last night, It was a mnrderquH assa-nlt of frightened actors, and actresses who offered resistance to rough employed as deputy sheriff to arrest Ilarklns upon an injunction issued by Jadue Barnard. XIarkius escaped by Jumping over the orchestra, and made for tbe street. 'As the actois stood in . body the fellows fired two or three volleys futo their . midst s .The murderous rough- who' shot the parties were nil to-day committed to awail tbe Tefcuil of the Injuries of the wounded.. ,' A Baltimore dispatch of date the; 8-tth, s-iys the prize Hib.t took place on Trayed Be Islaiid Northumberland County, ',, Virginia. The men mde their appearance In the ring at seven minute past 10 o'clock, id after some d-lay In choosing a referee and rinK-keerh-r, time was called fir the flrei r und. Neither of the men were In a prto-pt'i condition to fight, b th being under their proper weight, Collver going into : tne nogut 121 pound-, aud. Edwards v 121 pounds The fight was st ntly 'and Stubbornly conle-ted on both sides. The Tbetln was about even, he lr lends of. each man nrcin hs claims most vooiferow-ly. "Pne nht anted one hour and fourteen m nute. In the 47lh rouud, 7, Edwards struck Collyera tt-rrifl. blow on the jugular, which knocked him out of ft ae, rendering him senseless for over fifteen tulnntes. . u , 'Sjif- i r.-q -r "F TP T A TO TT ii. Ji JL U XX JLkt XX JET. JOL I? e ws by Atlantic Cable. H Union of the Onlcerff of ih Army of tho James. Agricultural Affairs In Obio. ;

ThA Tlr-nrli3rAr Nfitsr 'Torkii;raDf who ,ie Put rail. oa the

i TTOIF 11 T ' - ' ' . I Gen. Rosecrans at "White Sulphur Springs. ; Meeting of the National Academy of Science. The Cattle Disease in Cincinnati. ; Railroad lilattars and Accidents. NEW YORK. The Dlfflcnlty at the .Broadway Theatre sheriff Issames all Besponslblllty The Fenian ontes fioit i rlrae In er Iork tltjPostponement of the Con ectlcat Kfpublicaii State ConTenMn I'orclsn Jiews Items. . ,1(f tA New York, August IS. The examination of the Coutlcilaien arrested on a charge of contempt of court was not proceeded with this morning owirg to the absence of Chauocey Shufer, counsel for contestant Judge Barnard said from tha statement made tn him this mnrninw ha A IA n At KptlAVft

the Board ot Councilmen intended to"TTrinniMtrTW4hT9-Bnglneer.'

commit contempt against tbe court. The case was then adjourned untii tomorrow. ', Jlenry J. Rtymood,' Esq., returned in ti e steamer Perriere, greatly improved in health by hia European visit. ,; .. Colonel E. II. Duifee, of Leavenworth, Kansas, has presented to the Commi-sioners of the Cntral Pak a fioe speciu.en ot tne American black oear. . , . ' - ' i The past sixty days have been unusually prolific oi criminal deeds. L'uriog that brief period eleven mnrdtrs sixty-two murderous assaults, and twenty .suicides, f besides the usual complement of minojr, outrages, have been chronicled. j.v - i Jo' n Bullgfr, who was sentence last Spnn.it to nne an!,, imprisonment4! for iliirtet n years tor carrvinz on a ! distillery ' without paying- a ' special

xax.ua utcu fmiuuucu i;j iu i rem- ' wtiu,iiio.'iiica, n iney were reti Thft fine has. however, to b Jtm-niofip-homet rot; Inioi nn,mi

paid. ' Samuel J. Bebee, one of the found,,!

V crst if ith New"' YvTrk Stock Exchange, died recently, aged eightythree years. : John Hoffman, a French chemist, committed suicide yesterday with cora 6ny. JJamestic dimcuuies w'as the caue. i Ruuior pays the sadden death of a ,keeper of an tip-town fashionable brothel having been invest'gued, suspicions, are enentertaincd..that her death was ' haste o6d by pOisOD, administered by a boarder. Jerry Crocker and Henry Aodfass, of Hartford, have gone to Troy, where .they start for this city in l?ht wherries. 'J'hey,il row ,Q .f ?Mp where-they 'will hip"ohf. lof "thetf boats on one of thf , Jiarttord steamers, and po a3far'a Sjyshells, and pull up the river to Hartford, where theyexpct to reach Saturday night. The Managers of the New York, Newfoundland & London Telegraph Company announce that on the first pf Jjeptf,mber tariff of the .rates will be reduced." 'Messages 'of ten" wordi will be; sent, from .tliift city to any part of Great Britain and Ireland fori $16 65 in-gold, Of$2t 25 in currency. The Connecticut Republican State ; Convention' ' which' was calVed to be held in N,ew Haven-os ihe 2d of September, is postponed until the 10th of that month, as the New Knpland Fair iJdyrtvlhWj??1 ibaff.rty at thetime first announced for the Convention. A Vienna letter Fays that one of the sharp'shootcrs from America has won.,.,, goblet.,,. He is Mr. Timothy Gruese of Highland, Illinois. At a recent distribution in the College at St. Barbe, the son of Cavaignac refused l!o accept Bjrize from the son of Napoleon the Third. He remembered that ' the Emperor imprisoned his father who saved Paris from a reign of terror in- 1848. The affair created a great stir in the school. It is reported, in Borne, that Cardinal Bonaparte will beappointed by the".Fope ' to Yth'e' .'Arch Bishopric of Blazeodorff, Transylvania, which will make hiru rPrituate of the "united Greeks.! . ,. AJtter from Florence,' Italy, says my observation and ' information only tend to confirm myimpre.ssion that the Party of Action. is secretly working'4hrourtaoutl Ita.ly.U . Li.the first place, Menatti and liicciotte GaribaU di are constantly traveling in Italy, and make frequent voyages to Capreara. 'Wh"en 'visiting 'Italian towns, they are known to have long confidential interviews with leading Garibaldi partiaanaaod it; is . nqt unreatotiahly Je4'h&t tiesa visits, costing lontr and expensive journeys, are not undertaken f or mere pleasure of exchanging f riendly salutations. Menatti Garibaldi: according to a Turin democratic organ, has lately visited England in order to collect fuods(.for,a secon i Garibaldian invasion." '"Ilis Vrother,itrnay be' remembered. made a similar visit last year, with very good results,. Another sigtifican peiotfis tlat a, movenynt has been" recently Set db"fobf to' oranize mutual relief or benefit societies among the Garibaldians. JJf fcf YrBKi ;A ugiiat 2t(f- Sheriff . O'Brien, n a fit Juttice Shaudly, detends the action Lf his deputies at Brondway Theatre, and expresses his willingness to assume all the responSibUHy.sVllvriasitertt that they were assaulted by an armed mob of carpenters, fccene shifters, and aetorsj and believinc themselves in jeopardy wirtd jtU'lptft. with , firearms. rrk. I.' ," 1 w. .An(!niin.1 in secret session to-day. The annual report of Cliief Executive Savoge was etMU.ftBU uuioupi.u uricn, rne i'ermancnt President, made an address. The military njeubers of the Brotherhood are also holding a convention, with Gen. De,nuiA Burke as Temporary Chairman --'There is ftothing farther in relation to the cattle disease; ; " ' , Johq Sheridan, examining clerk in th6 Register's" Office; Vas femoved today by the new rceis'fef.J ; The man who placed the rails on 0: ore JjiotJ Baitroad, on fhe J5ih inst ;iwhich resuUo'i.Tn, thcowiog the engine off the track at Stoney Creek Bridge, hasvbeeBaught. lie turns out ta be a .wanilcrjpg shoeless va- . . i es .ptI'T:.TPIie Jtngj result, ins name is Win. -Warner.- He belongs in Warrick, Rhode Island. l Itja piitttfl denied that the Erie Railway Company hasoought up the Sound steamboat lines, though the Erie J)irector own Jor,tion of the Bristol route. e t . -CHICAGO. Railroad Matters Tobacco Seized Railroad Accident. Chicago, August 25. A $1,400,000 was sent to Now day, from this city, by, W. baugh, Treasurer or 1 the Rock Island & Pacific ComDany. to meet checks draft for York toP. CoolChicago, Railroad for dividends on the Rock Island stock, payable September 1st. The road is row running fifty -two miles west of Das Moines, and will soon reach Council Bluffs. . Twenty barrels of tobacco were e' zed; by order of General Carse,, at t h warernoiise; 4 f JUtlesurs. Re id, M urdock &Fiacher,(p. 50 River Street, yesterday. '. The ' goods' wero shipped ffim.Uhiasome dafsigo&ti repor:ed, ta the Collator, as improperly packed and unbranded, which was found to be the case.1 ' ' ,JJ , A tie malisiously fastened across the'failfond track, ahout four miles west of FreeporR. 'Illinois', last night, resulted' irf a serious accident to an eastwT6!-hound,- freight train, loaded .1 J . A l Tfc .1 witn erain ana num. xc was inrown J&hil WoodilwaS' fo(4)ndly injured that he -died to-day. 1 be fireman hadhllTi bfkcf irtsqveral places. S ine cars were completely wrecked, ; killing ft gre tan hogs, and scattering J?ran; in jiDuoaance,, ixo cjno to the perpetrators of the outrage' has been 'discovered. - --i W3 JBALTI3I011E. au;viiiiii ( 1 1 i.t-i r y-ii 'if L fatal Shooting Affray j is ;i ' - ' f - Baltimore, Ausrnst 25 M"ichael Uoyle, , jesidiog netjr . Towerstown, Baltimdre-Coonty, wa shot and instantly killed, on the 22d inst,, by John Carroll. ; A teiahbor's riz beipnginr to Carroll not into, Dovle's cornneld: " An aetion was brought aeainst: . Cagrroll . l'nr danmupa n.i and a trial was had on Saturday after resulting 4t killing - Doyle. Carroli was arrestC(J apd ia now n jail..

- WASHINGTON. In Executive Order Regarding Sitka Appointment of storekeepers for 'Internal Kcvenue uuiccrs. WAsniNOTOM. August 25. A com mittee on behalf-of-tbe Washington Commandcry,- No. 1 Knights Templar, of . the District " of . Columbia, nave addressed a letter to thePresi; dent, respectfully requesting that hewill cause an order to be Issued grant ing leave of absence tor nine days, commencing on th - 12th of Septembervte" such Knights Templars in the executive departmenots as may desire to be present at the Trennial Conclave of Grnd Encampments of the United States to be held in St. Louis the 15th proximo.. The President has referred the request to the different heads of departments, and recommended it to tneir farorablo consideration, in as far as may be consistent with law and the public interests. , , Washington. August 25. The following "Executive order was issued to-day. under and in pursuance of the authority vested in the President of the United States, by the provisions of the second section of the act of Congress approved on tbe 27 th day of July, 18C3, entitled "an act to extend the laws of the United States relatins to customs, commerce and nav igation over the territory ceded to the United States by Russia; to establish a collection district therein, ana lor other purposes :" The part of Sitka in said territory is hereby constituted and established as the port of entry for the Collection District of Alaska, provided for by tho said act, and under and in; pursuance of the authority vested in him by the fourth section of the said act. The importation and me of fire arms, ammunition atad distilled spirits into or within the t-aid territory or any portion thereof, except as hereinafter pTOTided, is entirely prohibited, under the pains and penalties specified in said last named section; provided, however, that under iueh regulations as the Secretary of the Treasury may prescribe in accordance with the law. Such articles may, in limited quantities, be shipped 4joastwise from the United States ports on tho Pacifio coast to Baid port of Sitka, and to that port only, in said Territory, on the shippers 'giving to the Collector of Customs at the port of shipment, bonds in which it shall bo a condition lhat such articles will on arrival at Sitka, be delivered to the Collector of Customs, or tho person there aotinj as such, to remain in his possession or under his control until fold or disposed of to such persons aa the military or chief authority in said Terri tory may specially designate, in the permit lor that purpose, eigneu Dy himself or a subordinate duly authorized by him. ; - . i . j Washington, Aug. 25. The following Store-keepers of the Internal Rcveuue offices were appoioted'today: For Cincinnati, Ohio, C. F. Lakj, Francis Lellock, J as. A. Heme and Wm. Duffey. John B. Jones was appointed for Scioto County,Ohio. The .following (laigers were appointed: Jam;s Jackson, Jacksonville, Florida; J. R. Bloun. Twelfth Pennsylvania District; Theo. T. William, Eighth New Ymk District; Howard Dunlevy. Third Ohio; Harry Iveolker, Fourth Maryland:. Wm. 8. AlcC'lain. Eleventh Ohio; Wm N. Banks, FirsU Illinois; Eh b. Prime, Third Marylarnl. : ' ' The President haSapro'nted Henry J. Go3s Collector" of Customs at St. Augustine,' Florida, vice E. K. Foster resigned. BANGOR, ME. Destructlre Fire. Bangor, Me., August 25. Last night a fire broke out in the building containing the stores of B. Cohen and A. E. Pate, entirely destroying it. The next building, occupied by O. F. Pattoh, Norcross & . Wit hers,; Horton & Patton, J. Cunningham and M. C. Trask, photographers, was badly damaged by water. The buildings 'Were owned by Dr, Knowles and S. Clark. CINCINNATI. Cattle Disease Base Ball Match. Cincinnati, August 25. There is no abatement in the cattle disease, and the consumption of beef and milk has fallen off largely. Notice has been sent to dealers at different points South and West not to ship any more lexas cattle to this city, and the Mayor has given orders not to aijow any to be landed here. The second game ot rae uall between the Unions of Morrissiana, the champions of tho United State, and the Cincinnati Club, was played on the grounds of the latter this af ternoon, and rosulted in tne defeat of tho Unions, the score being, Cintentttis 13, Unions -12..,Thei"e "was a larger crowd in attendance than yeaterday. - Both cluba were loudly cheered throughout the game, for their fine playing, and at the cni of the ninth inning the wildest enthusiasm prevailed, the ladies participating in the excitement t?y elappirar their hands and waving handkerchiets. PROVIDENCE, ,R,I. Horse Raclns ..ti Providence. H. I.. August 25. TheEunniDJ? Meeting ot theMarraransett Jrarfc Association, at trani.l mi ston. was eommencea to-aay. j.ne first niA wna for a Iloneful stake. far"4 two vears old. fifty dorars each, halt forfeit,and 500 added, for three quar ters ot a mile, with seventeen entries. The raco was won by Morris Boy, a colt. The' horses come in close together. The second race was for a handicap of $ 600 added to a subscription of $50 each, the second horse to receive $100. Our stakes closed with thirteen entries; distance, two miles. , The mot extraordinary running was witnessed duiing this race, and all the horses kept together, for the first half mile. At the threequarter pole Climax was ahead, and full of running, when a singular aJ cident happened. ; His r-rein broke close to thd bridle, and he sheered acres the course of the steed liOglish Jockev, who was brought over with Mr. Cameron's imported stable ;t,.;VM.rp,l - With -remarkable presence or mina d r. nf mina: ne reacne uuuer tbe hprSe S Jaw Willi ma iei(i uauv drew off the rein under, brmging his

EVANS VI LLE, INK. j W

head straighuStead then cjosa Jkhjs ngnt nana oret hi.bpr.sjs.aJtit; graspea tne neaa gear on the. njar side, and in this painful and ludicrous position, poised on the horse's whethers. atfar bendirltlWerdliSI'ne'ak. he broughrCnmaxrerthV'sTOrV winner by half a dozen lengths. This exploit was received with cheerine: and clapiHca; ofVhuuls. Stonewall Jackeom titedxJurinsP' the last half mile, cominar in Becond; the other two came in trailing. Time, 3.38J. The third race:. wast J or 'the Providence stake for three-year-olds, mile and a half, and closed with twenty-two entrie!si iIcTDoiinefiT?"af oeas'Vh. c. General Dake"washthe' favWif?', and won, alter being hard pressed throihhout by La Polka, who came in second, two lengths behind. Time 2:44. Thetfimrth race? -dash atone mile, was aTmat ohhetwa Vlt, WwCa ra eron's b. g. Birogue and F. S. G. Dehautville s c. h. m. Content. Cameron's Birougewa? ridden bv Mr. Carroll Liyingsto'oaVd fcea Content in the easiest nianner"and"under a strong pull in the last quarter. Both gentlemen rode well. Time 1:56. The attendance waa very large. Racing men agree that this course is the fastest for running races in. the country. GRUEHRRIAR.VA. General Kosecrans's Reception by Eosecrans's Reception Soathcrn Men. HO jiesb Riii.VniTri staPHCK apaiNGS, Va., August Ueneral Kosencrans came down here of his own earnest desire, to see the representative men of the .South, and to ascertain their views aod sentiments on public affairs and security. " He has had a cordial reception, and was much pleased with the attention' paid . him by Southern men. He has had frequent interviews with Generals-Lee and Beauregard! and Alexander 11. Stephens, Gov. Pickens, Gov. Letcher and orhers,'On -pab't matfer,- and the utmost -eordlaliiy-id frankness was reciprocated on all sides. Some plan will doubtless be adopted for futu,r3 actiftn.,J)ut it,Js somewhat siirrputuded in imytpty atj?egent. The plan will he developed In a day or two. . General Lee and Beauregard visited the "Hot 'SpfTngs yesterday, and returned again tho same day. Waldemer Bodisco, of the Russian Legation. na"s,a'riTfc4fJrre. General Rofeec'ra&s Nrill return td Washington on Friday. Meeting of the National Academy of Science. . -ST r--- - T T PftlNTGFlEtD.'MaS3.. 'Atufust 25 The National Academy of Science begat its August meeeting at Northiamptorr thia-momingi and will remain in session four days. Among the distinguished men in attendance are Professors Pierce and Gibbs. of Whitney, of Yale; rrofT Henry, of the Smithsonian Institute; Dr. S. G. Holbrook, of Charleston, S. C: and Commodore John Rogers, United fetates IN avy. . ... liuiwrEit ENGLAND. ! LtrjRj)olAjgu3r25-fP;sfaehes continue to" be reoeived 'giving ac counts of shipwrecks caused by the recent gale. A vessel arrived at this Eort reports having seen the ship 'avorite off the coast of Ireland. Thei Favorite1 tjiled fr"oW thisprt a few days since for New Orleans. She had experienced the gale, and was dismasted and in a sinking condition, the crew having stubbornly refused to leave the ship. London, August 24. A grand dinner was given , in honor, of Admiral Farrgut. on W edoesday, by the English Embassador, at his residence at Therepa. j News has been, received at, Bombay that Shere AH "has beeii proclaimed Ameer of Afghanistan. Liverpool, August ,25. Qaptain McDowell, who wa".the jonljl person rescued from the ship Tara, before reported wrecked in the Mersey, has siDce;die(6f,Jh njpe r,j , London, August 25. Notwithstanding the sharp opposition of a large pKrtion of the British press, the appointment of the Earl of Mayo, the present Secretary of State of Ireland, to be Governor General of India, has been determined upon by the Government. Lord Mayo will, leave. for India in October to assume the - duties of his new office.. The charred remains of ' thirty-two victims of the terrible railroad accident pear Ahergele, Wales, were buried to-day. GEH1IANY. , , . . Cablsruhe, August 25. A grand festival was he'd here yesterday to celebrate the anniversary of the establishment 'of tW constitution.' ' The Minister of War made a speech at the closing banquet. He expressed the hope that tbe Southern S-ates of Germany would soon unite with those of the north, and thus complete theseriea. o great events which commenced in 166.1 PITTSBURG. A Man Commits Suicide. 4 Pittsburg, August 25. A young man named John Chilton committed suicide by drowning, this morning, in the, loeongihela river, at .Sitlsburg, sear', this, eity while 7 temrtkrily insane. BOSTON. Be Union of the Officers of the James Death of, Commo dore James T. Armstrong; The Chinese Embassy Boston, August 25. Prelirainary arrangements have been made for the contemplated re-uniop of the officers of the Army of, tho James, in this city; on the- 2d ot September "next. The committee having the matter in t charge are-General , F., A Osborne, U.donel Jt atton, lir.Aiasworth, and Captain C. AI Brooks. Boston, August 25. The Cninese Embassy visited La wrerwje to-day, accompanied by a large number 1 of out prominent ridzens. r . -'""" Commodore James T. uiu u.u.a ii.iji uwu iu vuaucsvowa toay, , ; , -;r ,

S DN E.$DAY. AUGUST

COLUMBUS, O. Meetlns of the Kxecutlre Board of , Agriculture Measares to Prevent the Introduction of the Cattle . l lagne In tne State. Columbus, O., August 25. The Executive Committee of the State Beard of Agriculture met here to-day to take measures to prevent the cattle plague - being introduced into the State. They adopted a resolution recommending tne uovernor to ap point three commissioners with power to' adopt measures to prevent the introduction into or the transportation of Texas cattle, through -the State. On their suggestion, the Governor appointed the following commissioners i Wm. A. Neil. jr.. ot Madison County: T. Reber, of Wyandotte County, and John Hooch, of Logan County, giving them' instructions and authority to" prosecute all persons who shall violate any of the provisions of the aot '-passed by the Legislature, April 16th, 1867, entitled "An act to prevent the spreading of contageous diseases among horses, cattle and stock," and to take other steps to prevent the introduction of the cattle disease into the State. If e also warned all persons that the introduction of Texas or other cattle, infected with disease, is prohibited by law. New fork Market. By Telegraph. Niw York, August 25. Cotton A. shade lower; sales of 1,500 bales, at )(3oc for middling uplands, Fixuk Receipts of 10,582 barrels and i,uws uags; neavy, at io.315o lower; sales of e,4UO Darrein, i.t 85 80.07 75 for superfine maie ana western ; S7 UK lor extra rsiaie:s7oaa75rorext.ra Western ;990-ai2 25 for while wneat extra; $83012 25 lor Round Hoop Ohio, $1 (joijU 25 lor extra St. Louis; Jll 50JJI4 00 for good to choice do closing quiet; Californi, heavy; sales of 7tO tracks, at 10 0012 00. Kye Fx-oua Heavy ; sales of 250 barrls. atS7 2a,a 80; small loU of choice, at io ooia iu. Corn Mbal Dull; sales of 400 aaoka Branilywme on private terms. Whjskx Quiet and firmer; sales of 25 barrels, at T2c In bond. Wheat Receipts of 28,717 sacks; l33c lower, and a very moderate busluess for exports and home nse ; sales of 4d,000 bushels, at II 95 lor JVo 2 spring delivered and new do .afloat; 2 03 for No. 1; do. delivered, SI OS; retail parcels, do., 12 10; retail lots of very choice Amber spring at $2 H for winter red Western: 2 v5 for new red Houthern-Illinois; 12 ai 32 35 for Amber Michigan;S2 .2(s2 4o for new white Michigan ; 12 4o,2 ii for white State; J 602 73 lo r w Ii i t e U t-ness ee. JiYKXtull and heavy ; SAles of 400 bushels of .southern, at. 81 403I Bablfy Nominal. BakiiY Malt Quiet and heavy. Coax .-Receipts 142,2U1 bushels; tho market' is a shade easier, with a fair business for export and home use; sales 11.0-M bushels at SI l;J(tl 19 for uusound ; tl 191 22 for hound mixed Western afloat, and Si xl for Western yellow. Oats - Receipts none: the market Is firm 1 81 4S,(H) bustiels at 77i,7iki for Western in store; 79 for do. afloat, aud 72;it75o lor new do. Ricr Dull. . COFFEB Quiet. ' ' ' Hi-oak Heavy : Rales 500bhda. Cuba at lUU'iO. ... 1 Molasses Unchanged; sales 200 bbls. v'nvicd on private terms. FKraoLEUit Dull, at 15c for crude and 32c for rerl ed bonded. ' I'obk Firmer and more dotnar; saIak of 3,4i0 bbls a 2H Gb'Si Hi lor meiw, cloning at 8.8 SO regular; y.'rt 75 for old do.: i23 50fo,21 00 for prime, and (25 bOiti'M 00 for prime mm. HBEF-rHtead v : sales 140 barrels at. 815 Mlt.k f3l J for im;w plain mesH; rJO 50a24 75 for new extra mctw: tierce beef auiet at tllni a for prime man '0'3 lor India meas; neer nams uiiu at i.y.ao. Cut Meats Hteadv: sales 150 Dockaees at MLi;il4o lor suouldurs: liiiiiua l..r liAKK-nicauy ana quiet; aie or 7UU tierces at 1M4(u19c Jor steam; 19,gl9Jic for kett le rendered. Buttkb tulet and steady at 82337c for Ohio; ikK45y (or 1 stale. fHi.HK-lJll fUl 13170. Fkeiohts Xo Liverpool a Hhide easier : enKaKt-nienti per Kleamer 15.0i bushels corn at 2,ljd ; 7UO bus he is wheal at 3d. ; ; St. Louis Market. By Telegraph. . Sr. Louis, August 25. Tobacco Contlnue-t active at full prices. Cotton Nothing doing. Hemp-Nothing loin. . . KniCR-Verv heavv and for all srradea oeiow laHcy Dranas zxaiams tower; superfine Roid Sil S. tiH N) ; extra at 7 258 12; double extra at 5S 2;x9 uo; treble extra to lancy at S10 2313 to. Wheat Dull and heavy at tl 852 20 for prima to very choice red ; l 22J4g2 30 for fancy red. . . Corn Very heavy at 919ic; the latter for fancv. OATS-rileld firmly but the market 1 alow at 4!)51c. Barley-SI Wmi 6.5; lor common Spring; 92 1 for choice Fall for seed. Ktk Unsettled at Si 10al 15. .roKK-Qnlet at f2 50. Bac in Unchanued, with a fair business; f.houldei-8 i;i'4cfl.1'c; rib sides 154c; !lear rib li!-ic: cear sided 17W-317,vjc. : Labi Uiet bnt firm at 184 J for choice fcerce: 20c fo- keif. Whisky steady at SI E5j 7AtTm Iu fair demand at 24Q2o for Inferior to common; 45io for fair to choice. Sheep Sell at H35 50 per head. ' i,i Chicago , Market. By Telegraph. Chicago, Augnst 25. , FtotTR More act;ve and" easier at 98 50(9 88 75 (or Spring extra., Whkat-2o higher; sales of No. 1 at $1 68 l 70, and iVo. 2 at (1 681 62; cloning at fl 601 my, for No. 2. Sales since 'Change at St 60 for No 2. Coks Active; y(h?,a higher; sales of No. 1 at VTit'imVi i No. 2 ai i a,M, nd rejected at 9oi; closing firm at US for No. 1 In store. Saies this afternoon at 8 for No. 1. Oats Active and firm, andcUltfher: sales at 50Ha52, closing ap 5l(6o. . RYE 60 lower: cales No. 1 at (1 251 26i; No. 2 at Jl 2sl 22 j closing at U 25i lor No. 1. - Barley Active and firmer; 91 50Q1 51 tor No. 'i in store. M Pork-.8 00,529 50. . Hai Sweet pick.ied at WAQlVAe. ,l,AKD-'18'alb. - ' Cattle Luli and unchanged. Hogs Active. F heights-Firm and steady, Memphis Marlcet. By Tetegraph.1 " Meicphis, August 25. ' . Cotton Nominal; receipts 1 bale; exports. 1 bale. . . Flour Unchanged. " '"" s Corn 90 j,9jc OaT3 bOaniic Hay S23 uo. Bras SJ2 00. . . : ' COBNMEALr H 50. ' ' ' .' FOKK-rS-it tO. S'. -' '.VA I '--.J " ' I. Lard tj n changed. BAOoit Firm; suoalders X4c; clear sides lHo. ' . 1 -.. . - , LoaisTllle Market. . By Telegraph.J . loinsvii.i.a. Aug. 25. r Tobacco Firmer: sales of 88hhds; lngs to medium leaf 57 25,3 U 75; cutting S18 50 t2l 75 ;" wrappers 837 50. FtotTR Lower; superfine 96 757 00; choce10 50. . 1 I VVheat Prime red held at 922 05. . Corn shelled, in bulfc, held at 90c. Oats At4So. , Bagoiso-Kentucky, 2 pounds, 22c. M kss Pork -At 829 50. . Baoow Blioolderts at 13c;. clear rib slde-s lo, ari elear sides 17c ' - Bolk Meats Shoulders 12?ic; clear sides . 1AAD At 13c. . - . ' r w'hiskv t s. ',? !Jew lorls Dry Good Market. ' By Telegraph. New Yore. August 25. ,ISY Goooa-Market more active, ana pcially fr nne woolens and cottons, nhih ouh.iK0AmrMl at comparatively low. priees : for , l.Ktance, thaf;nt prints, which have beu riaced 10 I Nhilli a tier y rd. find ready sale, as do BrilaCo.wr2Hc.andtne Bedford at 8s. Spragnea prints have been reJuced to W;4o,previons o tbe removal of agents, and the noods are in active request at the d.line, but other prims bold their own at American. Allen s, and Richmond are heavy Sbeetines are a little depressed, at.ndard raaaing from llio to 17J4c; very ood brands areseliing at tne lower rates. Happia command toe; Ulaoe Armures.

jize; leiaine, aw maa. Jiarnora Uln- e k.nniinwa- nn, hami. in plain fast colors, lac; and OiaLJ pursuits of happiness, am gow, na Mo the reeognitwa of thia

- : ' ' ' ' . . - a ' 1 ii t -

26. '1868. ' - ' -i-

New fork Cold and Btock Market..

By Telegraph. .NIT York. August i5. Mokey Easier and more liberal olTor. logs and the general late for call loans 4 per cent., with lomt business at Ir cent.; prime paper In fair supply at ircent. feteriin very qalet at V per cent, for Dest bills. . .. -. . advanced to 146 fell to UiV,, and closed a.t 144. Humors of shipments, from abroad bad av depressing- rffect. 1 A large mount or snort contracts were also covered this morning, hence tbe reaction.' Caflh gold is also very plenty, and loans are ioadeat:va6 rr cent, for carrying. - Kxport to davSKW.ires. ' OovERNMKKTO-Openpd lower, bat closed trraer, with conniuerable more activity in iiisnes neld chiefly at home, whH expnrlJ able bonds are lower. Coupons of '81 11X14 6U3J4;do. 11:113 ;doj '64, 10'a.l; do. 'o, - novg'UO; do.- new,- loixjsimh; ; , Cincinnati Market. V :! ByTelegraph.J C?rirciwwATi. August 25. r ix)uk luii : ramiiv 19 75(t10 fa' ! - -j?. wheat iw ii fc.i,4l.46hN0. i, Jl 5; it was not. offered ireolv at thesa nixi hnt Lit wuuiu nui ui in nfiy mOTtT - ' ujna-uou at ifcyiic for ear; ko demand lorsneiieu; it woaiacot brinii more than OATSQuiel bnt steady at &5c-for ?Jb t snaoaiurwaiia. ,- . 1 . . !,-,); . Rye-Iu fair demand at tl 2iii . Baklky Scar. e and wanted- a t-2 IS Tor no. t spring, and W2 for Jr U wn-' f he spot; no aemand rer lfc4or fu1 are delivery, Tobacco-Steady. - ' Whisky Quiet at G5c In boud. r Mems PoBK In moderate demand t. wm 73, dui is neld at J 00, and we understand this rate was paid tor 20 barrels. Bulk Meats Held more firmly, hut tne uemanu ta ant- larKe. Baooiuere neua at c, ana muea ai ii2 - BACoir Firm; shoulder cannot he had below 13o. nor clear sides at less than 17Ko, ' . '; . i,i l ,. l.Rn-5TesiIeoted: it 1s held at Mcand small Jobbing Kales were made at this rate; H0TTKU iscaroe and higher; xeah lalSHRKD Vllj lDiet at 11 14. , Petroleum In fair demand at KQ&ks. Sew Orleans Market. j f ' By Telegraph. New Orleans; Aug. 25. Cottok Market qoiet and, steadv: mldailuesac; sales l.i ba es; receipts 32 ble-. SfEKCINO tXCHAKGl- 1S7X159; NW York ught y3 premium. , . OOLD-144. - "' J ' . T.-. Hu.jab Dull and nominal. t Molasses-DuH and nominal. Fix)ur Duii and deciinedj upifiue Corn Dull at fl fi$l 10. ! . 1 .i ;,. Oaw-Dull at 62c , . Hay Firm at 2tt.' ' -ii." Brai Easy and unchanged. . , Pork Dull at $30 50. ' ' BACOK-Quiet;8bouldersl4o; olear ftdef Ued-Qalet; tierces lOiSl&c. """ ' " European Market. ! ; i By Cable. ' ' Ldxnox, Aug. 25-3 p. sr.; j Cons"ta-!-Closed at 9ii for both moaey andacoonnt. ', - " , U. 8. BontS 5-20S, 71li." '.'.I ' '' ' Btocks IJrle ZIH i I- V. 91. ' ' 1 ii . FfcANKFOBT.'Atlg.S. U. S. Bokim 5-20s declined to 7i: 'r I L.ivkbjooi, Aug. 26-5 r, K.r cotton 4Jioaed firm and more active t eaies eriu,tx bales; the closing quotations were, for middling uplands, hlc, aodOr- j leans at lid . ; . , , , BlLEDS'fUrFS AKT Paovtsiojss UncUanged. f ! OFFICIAL. : LAWS OP THE ! trNlTTJ) BTATE8 it ! ft I Passed at tJie Second Session of tlie fortieth.. (Jongrcss. : IPrjBucNo: 97. ; " ' ! An Act relating to . tho Freed men's .JJureau and providing , tor its discontinuance. ..... .. :.',;. i Be it enacted by. the Senate and House of Representatives' of the United States of America in Congress assembled. That the duties and powers of the Commissioner of the Bureau for the relief icf Freed men and Refugees shall continue' to i be discharged by the prencnt Commissioner of the Bureau, and in case of vacancy in said office - occurring by reason of his death or resignation,, the same shall be filled by appointment of the President on the nomination of the Secretary of Var;aJid with the advice and consentof the Senate;' nod no officer of the army shall be detailed for service as Commissioner or shall enter upon the duties of Commissioner unless appointed by and with the advice and consent of .the: Senate; and all assistant commissioners, agents, clerks, and assistant, shall be appointed by the .Secretary of, War on the nomination of the Commissioner of the Bureau,' In ease of vacancy in the office of Commissioner happening during the recess of the Senate,- he duties of Commissioner shall be discharged by acting assistant adjutant general of the bureau until such vacancy can be filled. . 'J i ' Sec. 2-' And be it farther enacted, That the Commissioner of the Bureau shall, on the first day of January next, cause the said bureau to be withdrawn from the several States within which said bureau, has acted and its operations shall ' be discon tinued. . But the educational depart ment ot the said bureau and toe col lection and payment of moneys due the soldiers, sailors, and marines, or their heirs, shall be continued aa now provided by law until otherwise orr dered by act of Congress. ' .; .'; Schuyler Coltax, Speaker of the House of Representa- . tives. ..: -' , .1 B. F. Wade. : n i President of the Senate pro tempore. In the Senate or tub C-itk statks, , tJuly 25, lUtiS. . The President of the United States having returned to; the Senate, in which it originated, the bill entitled "An act relating to thq.'Frecdmen's Bureau and providing ior itst diaconr tinuance." with his objections thereto,' the Senate proceeded, in pursuance t the .Constitution,. tOi reconsider the, eamejand .. ,'.( - .;',.,, .' ' ' . Resolved, That the end bill do pass, two-thirds of the : Senate agreeing to pass the same. ' . ; ; Attest; ,. Gxo. C. Oorham, : ; ' Secretary of the Senate. . Is xHa BjoraE ov RErBBSBJ.1i J The House of Representatives having proceeded, in pursuance of the Con stitatioa, to reconsider thtf bill entitled " An act relating to the Freedmen's Bureau, and providing for its discontinuance,' returned to the' Senate by the President of tho United States, with hia objections, and sent by the - House1' of 1 Representatives, with the message of the Preei-j dent rotutnioif the bill Iiesolved,' That 'the bill -do pass two-thirds of the ' House ; of Representatives' agreeing to 'pass the same; Attests s E'Dvrb. McPukrsoh, . .;, Clerk II.' R U. B. 11 . ' .- f ,a - k-.j: ' ' ' 1 i - - rj'cLic No.; 101.3 : f ; An '"'.'Act concerning the .rights o' .. American citizens in foreign States Whereas; the riaht of expatriation is a natural and inherent right of all people, indispensable to the enjoyment of the rights of life, liberty,' and the ana -wnereas principle,

ESTABLISHED. 1831;

this government has freely received emigrants from all nations, and ioIffll the with the rights of citi-

Is 7

;t".-lp;,an( whereas it is claimed

thpir 3 American citizens, with etn fcndeDt?' are subJecta of for, 2V"lni! ther?.f: "d whereas it '"""jf ;o ine maintenannA nnh iAtuuiik.wL' uwnance -..umnu claim of foreirn allegiance should be prompt y afd finally disavowed: Therefore 7 Be "it enacted ty the Senate aod ncruse-'of Representative8 of the United states of Ameriea in r assembJed.That any declaration ;!s struction, opinion, order, or decision of any officers . of this inrprn-. which denies, restricts. lmDairs ucmiuni me iiicui oi uxpatriacion is hereby, declared inconsistent with the lunaamcntai principles ot tnia govern ment. - , SEd. 2. And be it further ennctn.l . 1 hat all ' naturaheed citizens of the United Mates, whi ein foreign Stata iuau oe CTjtitiea to and shall receive irom mis government, the same pro. tCCtlOn 01 nersons and nrnncrfr thaf is accorded to native-born citizens in j ' . , - - llKOlFlluatlOnS and CircumRtannpa SEC. 3. And he it fnrth mi ..... . .VJ Aiiat wneoeveritsnall be made known to the President that nr oUitn nf "ie United estates has been unjustly .1 : i r i i-t i - ucpriveu- oi nil noert.v by or under tne autnoritv ot anv ioreiirn eovern. ment. it shall be the dutv of tho ident forthwith to demand of that government the reapons for such im prisoament, and it it appears te be wronetul and in violation of th rights ot American citizenship the President shallTorthwith demand th release of such citizen, and if thn release fiflrtfemanded is nnrpssnnnhls J.l 1 n . .. . . . . - j . - ..uvu, . W OMaA. ku hid duty of the- President to use such means, not amounting to acta of war as ne may tninic neoebsarv and nrnner to obtain or effectuate such release. auu ,u ino iacrs ana proceedings :'. . i;""FlcDle be comnmoicated by the Pres relative uiereto snail as Boon as prac icent to Confresd. Approved. July 27, 18G3. SPECIAL NOTICES. ' Physical Exhaustion. Worn out With the burnlnir lunt nf pummer, tne human system requires to DeTeinrorced and regenerated at this season.Ktrengtb has heeu literally steaming m oi 11 unuer a lemnerature mat uri'm. saniy produces exliaustlon. Kail is toe season ot remittent and intermittent leveis, ami .the woalt and urraled are always, their nrst victims. Now. there. fore, ! the time lor inviKoration. Those who have neglecu-d to toue and regulate tue uiKesuve ana secretive oriuius uuilnii tbe months ot June and July can no longer continue to do so without immi nent peril to healih unit Itfe. Commence a course or -HlKSJ KTTJfill'S BlT'l'Kita without delay. Of all renovating, strengtbstistainiiiK preparations, tuts is the uiottt wnoiesome ami tbe most notent. It. does no 1 unduly excite the mo.it venxlllve or. ganizatlou. its mission is to preserve, reuuiaie. ana restore, j lie ouic. ant. bilious, aiul aperleut .vegetable elements which it contains are associated iu the exact iroport,iou .uecesxaryi to put tbe whole physique into iriect -working order. iTbe purity of all Its Ingredients is guaranteed ft rouses the luuuuid sp petite, gives onwon-ed energy to the UlaetiUoii, calms and braces the nerves. nil replaces lasvlluae aua tlepres.toa wlia eoeruy ana cheeiiuiness. beHiaes be ing agreeable to the palate and free f 1 om an ine objections urgea auuinst tne aauiterated stimulants and tonics of which it is ue.ili ned to supply the place. MOftlKSS ! 7 31 0T HE US ! M0TIIEKS "' 'fcONT FAIL TO rROCCRE Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrap, ' : : FOR CHILDREN TEETIIINO. - This valuable preparation has been nsed with never jailing nuxet tn tiotuaitas 01 ccuet. . It not only relieves the child from pain bnt Invigorates the stomach and bowels, eoi roots addlty, and gives tone and energy to trie whom) system, it will also lnstautiv lelievetiiiiprxi in thi bowEU and Wind We bflieve ft Is the bent and tureit rent. tdy it the world Hi all cases of ltytenlrry and ' Diarrhata in Children, whether aristny from tecrxiing or liny other cause. . Kull directions lor using will aceompauy each IxKtle. : BeKitr-andcall for " MRH. WIXHLOWH KUOTilINU HYlUir." having tne fac-shif l cy mtib A 1'krrimh " on the onu.ide wrapper. All others are base Imitations. Je24 UawOm r ' Batctelrs Hair Dye. ' This splendid Hair Dye Is the best In tbe wona; tne oniy true ana perieel lye harmless, reliable. Instantaneous; ;io disappointment: no ridiculous tints: reme dies tbe ill efiects of bad dyes; invigorates ana leaves tue nair sort and beauinui, Olark or brourn. Bold by all Druagists aud Perfumers; aud properly applied at Ba dialer's Wig Factory, Ho. In Bond Hueet, New York. . ' , ap.Wdly UAn.nn-.T- nnlhan enflfer till (IIODT rom tucm t3" t ie Whooping V0."?"' ?,r Wnlte JrSc Cr-Zi wand would have saved the batnfev Ills Infallible. - . Oolffato Sc Oo.'s Fragrant Toilet Soaps ABE PKFPAKED BY NklII4l Work men from the best JUaterlmls, and nre tWOWN AS THI KIAA DAKD BI DIALEKI aJtD CCMTOMEB8. Sold Everywhere. t ' aeo . Koih Patches, Freckles & Tan. ( The ONLY RELIABLE REMEDY lot 1 hose BKOWif DisooloBATiONS on the lace ,. JVrV tMoiA and freckle Lotion, fretared only by Dr. D. C. PERKY, 49 Ikmd , Street, New York. Sold everywhere. -,7TT! E.H.TAIBCHI1.DI. : . J. W. BlKQHaJI. , !FAIRCHILD 6 BINGHAM, Commission Merchant ' 84 Magailne Street, iiava dly NEW ORLEANE. rfTASTiCri - AOENT8 - Now Is the Vff time to commence a vigorous can vass lor the Campaign Lives of GRANT AND COLFAX, -J By Gkx. Jakes 8. Bk sbix, ' With Illustrations by Loss. wo Complete in one eleaut 12mo voiuuim of 411 pat--Price In Dane cover. SI W: n Eug lsh mo.occo tlotn, i ort. The cheapest and the most salable book of the kina ySS?.ntil for th J"ANT aongs, to iP"'-!;.t,"rtan Kltraeraiaary . " ZZ BffAnta nnr bot M lngwlbflnesuccH. , Address C. K. ClncUunati. Ohio. CO Publishers, laulS dt,w2U

..II. S ZZ O XI

It now in New York pnirclmthg h't

Fall Goods, and will return about the

nf or 7th. of Oejitembcr 1 ft. c ft. i ! ''S 5 JIU stock of DOTS' CLO THING trill, this Fall, le much larger than usual; embracing all the new ami desirable styles introduced for Fall and Winter wear. 1 o K M SO o a; O " rn s W M So 'A. o O Q " f i , 1 A w o ! o r o. H w -1 Ih is iyuslom Jjepurtmcnt ti wider ) flie supervision of Mr. J. L. Rowlson, ?7to has no superior in America a Cutter. For first-class gooJs tt reasonable prices, call at LYON'S, IN TUB Kctf Opera Eczzv. Corner. au32 DENTISTS. Henldent JZuntlxU Over First National Bank, Corner Main and Fln.t Streets, ' Evansvllle.Ind. TTAsrrACTrnEn oi ILL ons Oo ru Work, olt, Hllver, vn,. can lte, Coral ite, and Amber fiat, ' Work, Artincia I'alates, etc ADMINISTRATOR of Karons Or .o ran cllent and safe aB tlieti.) Chit rolorm, Etner, and aiio several local paraly&eru. eUblisFhm"nL rooms) as auy in the United Mates. t RPTifRV MY THANKS for the e. tensive patronage received luring the past EIliHT BAlta. , xacixli AKTHV IUO. I FE.VOKB, CHA. Wl- i tOKO. KM New Stoic and Tin lloa.e. Xo. 84 31 a! 11 Street. xt Door to tha Old Washington Uotel. THE INI)1.KSI(1M:I have opened an entire new stock, and will he-p cousiantly on hind h vuml fissortment 01 Btoves, Hollow and Tin Ware, Munties, OrHtes, Hummer Fronts, Presd Warefcc, which thy wMl seii to the tiade at tne lowest cash prices We arepreparei to do all kinds ol Job won and re( lrin at short notice and low rat-, i'rd;" ;r-iloit-ed. LODUK, J ESfUNd . F h.JS D kai. J

'1

f,:: Mil

: i il'i :. 4