davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-19

w The subscriber has just received from New
York an extensive assortment of Gilt Frames,
rious sizes aud patterns, of them intended for
the likeness OF Washington lately distributed by
the Monument Association. aaft
WIN. III. p. ST0DDARD,
marl7 II Main street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-19
Auction Sale

IEVHE U.N'H II AZ 3 81 NE ID " n II
IL sell at public auction on Thursday, March
29th, 1860, at his residence in Evansville, the fol-
lowing property: good working Mules, horses,
3 horse wagons, l yoke Of Oxen, Water Dray
with barrel, 3 double wagon Harness, l cart har-
ness from ten to fifteen thousand feet of pine Lum
Der, 10 WheelbaFrOws, Mud Wheel and fixtures,
and ber brick yard tools too to mention
TERMS OF SABE:-Af sans Of five dollars
and under, cash; sums above Ave dollar >, eight
months credit will be gi.en, purchasers giving
notes with approved security. waiving valuation
A. You've, Auetioneer. g 81 = E mnrl7-dts
EWvO PERSONS OFT or E.uPLOK:
N ment. Agents wanted to sell the ERIE SEW
ING MACHINE. We will give Commission, or
wages at $40 per month, and expenses paid. This
is new Machine, and SO simple in its construction,
that child of ten years learn to operate il by
half an hours instruction. 1t is equal to any Fam
lily Sewing Machine in use, and the price is but
Fifteen Dollars. ~
Persons wishing an agency viii address
j. N. BOYLAN,
Secretary Erie Sewing Machine Company,
marlT-Iw MILAN, OHIO.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-19
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.

"
/ EXPRESSLY FOR THE JOURNAL.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-19
ID O. Asa IebEhAHI
WHEELER & IGLEh.AlRII, II. j 3.

AND DRUGGISTS.
We sre regularly receiving additions to our stock
of DRUss, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, PAINTS, OILs,
VARSIalEs, PERFUMERY, aud FANCY ARTICLES,
which We are prepared to offer t- the trade
good tetms can lie pl chased i'll CINCINNATI Lou
isyilIe, or st. Louis.
We have in store Is tons of EXTRA PURE WHITE
IrAp in kegs of Is fbs, 80 ms, and 100 lbs, which
we are alling the trade at manufacturers prices
KELLER & WHITE,
No. 32 Main street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-19

" RR.N v Preston, W.HGGf-
- SLEDRY GOODS HOUSE. Firststreet, Ev
Unsville Ind. Merchants will always find full
1tOck ofDry Goods Boots, Shoes, Hats and Caps, at
ehis Hove. which will be sold fair terms. lsep21
01W.RLES q. WELLS, WHOLE
GSLE HARDWARE DEALER, First street.
oppssis Maghee & Coz, Evansville, Ind Orders
or Haiware promptly filled at lowest Cincinnati
rices. ian ~
The constitutional union., 1860-11-23
LLNCOLNS RECORD.

The election is over and Abraham Lincoln has been chosen President for the next four years, and 1t Is well that the people of the South should have distinct understanding as to what his recorded opinions are in rela- tion to the chief questions growing out Of slavery.
 In the debate with Mir Douglas at Free port, Illinois, on the Eth of August, 1860, Mr. Lincoln, in reply to a question whether he was in favor of an unconditional repeal of the fugitive slave law, declared emphati- caly that he was not then, and never had been, in favor of its unconditional repeal We give his further remarks in his own lan guage: "IAace nccer hysjtated t0 ssy, ald 1 do 4ot no,g Hesitate to Say, hat dsinh, under hs Consultation of ate United Stotcs, the pcopi: ot Lte Southerp States are entitled to C Congressional J1gttioe slace lar." Of the existing law he said: think 1t should be framed so as to free 1t from some of the ob- jections that pertain to 1t, without lesaening its eihcency.'
 In the same debate, Mr. Lincoln said: " In regard to the question whether am opposed to the admission ofany more slave States into the Union, state to you very frankly, that 1 would be exceedingly sorry ever to be put Tn a position of having to pass upon that ques- ton. 1 should be exceedingl y glad to know that there would never be another slave State admitted into the Union; but ] must add thar if slavery shall be kept out during the Territorial existence, and the people shall, having fair opportunity, and clear field, when they come to adept their constitution, do 50 extraordinary thing as to adopt slave constitution, 1 see no other alternative, if We own the country, but to admit them into the Union.
 With regard to the abolition of slavery in the District of Columbia, he said | be- lioye that Congress possesses the constitutional power to abolish it. Yet, as member Of Congress. | should not, with my present views be in favor of cadearoring to abolish slavery in the District, unless on these condi- tions: First, that the abolition should be gradual second, that it should be on vote ot the majority of the qualified voters of the District and third, that compensation should be made to unwilling owners"
 1Ir Lincoln, in replying to the interroga- tory whether he was in favor Of the abolition oI the interstate slave trade, after coniesslng that he had not formed an opinion as to lts constitutionality, proceeded to say; If l should be of opinion that Congress does pos sess the constitutional power to abolish the slave trade among the different States, should still not be in favor of the exercise of that power. unless on some conservative principle, as I conceive it, akin to what 1 have said in relation to the abolition of slavery in the District of Columbia.
The constitutional union., 1860-11-23

script expended, contracts unperformed. reported number of acres unconfrmed, etc. (This is an important resolution and will elicit much inter- esting information, connected with the Swamp Lands.)
 An amendment was proposed to the ConstitU- tlon, and read first time to provide for the eiec- ton of the Supreme Judges by the people Also one to elect by the people Secretary of State Auditor of Public Accounts, Treasurer for the State, and an Attorney General for the entire State.
 An unsuccessful attempt was made to go into election of a chaplain for the House. 4 resolution calling upon the Auditor to furnish the House with the number of acres and value thereof at which lands were assessed in l3G0 for taxation, was adopted Abill concerning Slaughter Houses and Butchers ill the city of Little Rock and others cities of the State, was twice read and referred
 4 bill to provide for the organization of Craig head county was passed.
 A bill to extend the corporate limits of the city of Little Rock twice read and referred.
 A bill was passed to allow the Judge of the county and Probate Court of Lafayette county, q stated salary, and bill to provide for the elec- tion of tax collector for Phillips county was also passed
 Several other bills and resolutions were intro. troduced and referred, which will be noticed on their final disposition.
 House adjourned until Wednesday morning
 WEDNESDAY, November 1.
 House met. petition signed by about one hundred citizens of Dallas county, praying the repeal of the law prohibiting the sale of ynous or ardent spirits within three miles of Princeton was referred to the proper committee. And one signed by one hundred and eighty citizens of Mountain township, Washington county. praying the passage of law to prohibit the sale oI vnous or ardent spirits in any quAntiy. for any par ierre1 10 a select committee.
 The bill to repeal the three dollar tax on land reported back, end it's rejection recom- mended. Il VAS referred to select committee.
 \ Senate bill to incorporate the Des Arc Dar- danclle and Fort Smith Railroad Company. was taken up, read twice, and referred to Committee on Internal Improvements
 House bill concerning Common Schools was reported back, and indefinitely postponed.
 X bill to grant pre-emptions on such Swamp Lands, as had been sold by the United States either conftmed or not. was passed; and t bill e amend the law of Dowcr was reported back and rejected.
 Tie Joint Committee appointed for that pul'- pose reported that Henry N. Rector would be in- stalled on tomorrow, at II Q clock \. M
 House adjourned.
 This vote was evidently intended for Richard II. Johnson, which would leave Eectcrs majority 2,9T9
 NoTa.-In the reports printed last week the name of Isham R. HIll-i, used for that of I~hal4 E. Holt, doorkceper: Nj. I. T. Mcdonnell for Master [. I. Mcdonnell. page.
The constitutional union., 1860-11-23
1RK1NS1S LNGISL1TURE.
STANDING COMMITTEES or TIE sEHAT

STANDING COMMITTEES or THE SENATE.
 On the Judcary-Oatcs. Watkins. Craig head, Lemoyue, Clark McCullocn, Askcw and Gray.
 On Auditors and Treasurer Books-T i'm i bIc, Douglas and Ward.
 On MIitary-NcUrccry, Mitchell, Miller, Pagan and Eelscr
 On Bauks-Lcmoync. Crai-head McCul- Ioch, Mitchell and h,s~on
 On Education-Chrk, Mec!,lir, Tclser. NcAlcxander and Ir;mbc
 On Internal Imrrme mement-Carri1an I)a- yies, Bciaer, Miller, Gates, Terry, Clark and Lcmoyno
 On Ways and Mcans-W Watkins Ro:son, Pennington, Jonc, and Askew.
 On Agricaitme-Bo,sen, McCroely Mil Ter, Necklin and Pagan.
 On Counties and County IGnos-McCul- loch, Pennington, Ward, Gray and Rosson
 On Public Roads-DougIas, Miller, Trim ble, Davies and McAlc1ander
 On Enrolled Bil!s-Fagam, Mitchell, Trim b!e, MockIin and Gray.
 On Eec,on-Jnes, Craighcad, Oates. McGulioch and Doual.s.
 Un Public Printing - Ward, Car.igan, I>Crcery, Watkins and Davies. On the Peniten.ia.y-Teuy, Dcser, Lc- moync, Miller and A.Aew On Chims-Uayic,, Craighead, Penning- ton, Jones and Clark.
 On Nemoraia-Nitchci McCrcery, Gray, Askca and Davies On Public Bui!din~s-Penningto Terry, McckHn, Ward and Watkins
 On Public -NcAlcXandcr, Clrigan, Pagan, McCulioch and Jones,
 On Swamp and OycrHowel l.and~-Ros- son, Craighc&d, AsAcw, Terry and Miller.
 STANDING COMMITTEES OF TIE HOUSE.
 Ways and Neans-IIuml,lrey, Garland, Thorn, Hemingway, Smith, Crawford ana Pennington.
 JudicIary-Booue, Duyall Yell, Gibson, ClytoA, Lewis, Harper, Harrison, Cra1ens, Mack Key, Tu-1, Nau Fatten, higoIe, Humphreys ana ar. Educaton-lclI, lIiJyen, Ware, Ioulon. Landrum, henncr, Jones of lcll Acrce and Ferguson
 Federal Relations - Duyal, IIumj hr,o Harper Crowtorl smith Robertson horn, Clayton, Yell, Van Paten, Hemingway anu ! Boone.
 Internal Improvements Van Patten, Smith, Morton, Jennings, Bowden, Chlidcr- and Jones.
 Banks-Harper, Crawford Mitchell, Rob inson, Van putten, Sanders, Jones, Bowdon and Duval.
 Geological Survey m Hemingway, Bell Duncgan, Harper Bowdcn, Mcss!ck, Thorn, 1 Clayton Davis henner and Beson.
 Auditors and Irca,urcr's Books-Seaborn Mclean Mitchell, Sharp and fadgctt.
 State I.ands--Smith, Cargile, Jones of Yell, Murphy, W Lce.cr, Cook, Coulter and l talr.
 Penitentiary-Key, Baincs, Childers liar ris, Sanders, Lanarum and Jones of Pike.
 County and County Lines-Lewis, Bowden Montgomery, flames, Stephenson and Chil dcrs
 Public uildings-Crowel, Coulter, Lou don, Massey, Woolard, Williams, SaAold ant ! Wheeler
 Militia-J eunings, Perkins, Jones Of Chi cot, Tucker, Pettus, Lee, Morton, Raines Maxwell and Putnam.
 Agriculture Pettus, Harris, Bowdon Al len, Acree and Wheeler.
 Swamp and Oycrhowed Lands-Amstrong Garland, Woolard, Crawford, Crowell, Smitl and Gibson.
 Petitions anN Memorials-Garland,C Cook Coulter, Thorn, Mack, Childers, Van Pattcl and Jones of Chicot.
 Enrollmcut-Ware Landrum, Lee, Brown Padeett Putnam and Farr.
 Ciaims-Brown, Jennings Tucker, Arm strong, Landers, Pennington, Sharp, Ston and Edmoudson.
 Elections - Kilgore, Duval, Pennington Humphreys, Smith, Crowell Clayton, Boon and Hooper
The constitutional union., 1860-11-23
My voice IS my snle.t We must be brief S hen traitors lake the fell.

THE SHOE TRADE.-N0 single branch of trade between the North and the South more strongly shows tue mutual dependence Of the one upon the other than the shoe trade Not withs,anuin- the aut44ouiam existing, no diMiuut.yu of sai9s from New England to the South is apparent The Shoe and Leather Reporter states that ZI0Go3 cases Of boots anu shoes were shipped south from Boston y sea and rail, lyr the quarter ending tLe 10th oI September, of which ZIG3 were shipped directly to the slave States.
 Ol this amount AaEama received 1950 eases Arkansas l,ls7; Florida, 3J; Georgia, l,>79; Kentucky, l4,1l#; Louisiana, s ,4U5 Maryland, l9,3Z7; Mississippi, oUS; North Carolina, lZJ; South Carolina, 7,754; Ten nes,ce, G,UJJ; Texas, 9U7; Virginia 5,346.
 The amount shipped to New York was 5G,593 cases and to Philadelphia, lG.s5l, of which ut least ouc-LulI found their way t0 the South, or 73,oI4. Not less than l-9, ,4S5 cases of the production of New England in the last three months, were consumed by the >outhern States.
 Certainly there is little conflict between tie labor of the two sections devoted to this species of manufacture. The one produces the other consumes. Yet, New England and pelhaps Massachusetts no less than any other Eastern State is given over to sectional ism.
 At $40 per case, which is sad to be theil average value, the sales of boots and shoe, alone to the South, has returned to New En gland the snug sum of 55,l75,+ 400, or $20,- 1G1,Uu0 per annum.
The constitutional union., 1860-11-23
LLABLlL.LD.

RoBiNsoS-SAxDEps.-O the 18th inst, at the residence of the brides father, in Pulaski county, by Elder John Carroll, air. Josiah M. Robinson, os Des Arc to Mrs. Laysnia Sanders.
 HoRD-EyAzs.-On the 2jth of October, by Benjamin Cooper, Mr. John T. Hord to Miss Mary F Evans, all of Hamilton township.
 BlaD-GnAY.-On the llth inst, by the same, Nr William Bird to Mrs. Fanny Gray, all oi Hamilton township.
The constitutional union., 1860-11-23
The excitement in hnaneiaL circles. can

The excitement in financial circles, c0ase- quent upon the threatened secession q. south Carolina, is not local in its character, but per yades the whole country. A correspondent of The Cincinnati Enquirer, writing from Baltimore, says: The financial distress con sequent cn the public disquietude is becoming very great in this city. hear of the sus- pension of four of the oldest commission houses to-day, and one of our banks had a run on it, but showed no signs of weakness. tis believed, however, tha. all the banks will suspend in few days, so great Is the alarm in financial circles"
The constitutional union., 1860-11-23

State Fair.

The Little Rock State Gazette, of the l7th inst, thu. speaks Of the State Fair which came of in that city week before last; Among the most de- serving If the premiums was that awarded to Henry Byrd Esq.. of Union county, for tie be-t article oG native wine. The display oi stock was fine. Wc thinl. Col. Eust's horse one of the finest we have ever seen yet the judges were not able to decide ae between him and Mr. Vaughan's inc aorsa-3ac evidence that doctors disagree. :. The fine saddle horse. Joan Bell, owned by Col. B. E. Nlcn. of Prairie county, was universally ad- mirei-no premium was more woryhily bestowed than lis. The closing of the Fair with a tourna- meat vas looked forward to with great interest. Though We Lave ali ght conception of tae hostile F4aadrons.in deadly conflict We had never wit messed a homemade tournament. h our imaei- na.... ue IaJ r,tt@ted contest between grim Aa..as- .n arm.r. w.sa y,soas down and Iaaces pat-ca. ready to disagn or unhorse an opponent. Instead. we saw a ring about two inches in diam gte. hung some eight feet from the -r2aa., and 2 latel aay e.uas,.ta.. t.y.ns to r e4 t ol wI.h IL. point O. wooden anee-t4e o.- taking lc rim. o.teuest ln i've trials to bothe victor. Ilol-A line Fair vas a sueeess, we confess to d.stgpaiut- n.eat 4t lie toulnamcut. l. reminded Us more ot Loursjaeets description Of 'gander-pu''iug
 than anything We have ever scen-,houEh, from the description, We are of opinion Lat there is infinitely more fun .n 'pall.Eg. Suppose at tine next mce..ug of these Knights of the Wooden Lance a candcr be swuns for them-his head vii be as fl trop4yas an iron ring.
The constitutional union., 1860-11-23
The RoIeiob. Nort1 Carolina Standard

The Raleigh, North Carolina Standard says: Some one tclegraphed to the New York Herald day or two since from Raleigh, that tic Governor and Council of this State were in session. that the Legislature would be called together mmodiae.y, n that North Carolina was ripe for secesslon, etc. It IS hardly necessary to state that this dispatch has no foundation n fact The Governor and Council have not been in session recently, and the State Is not ready to secede.
The constitutional union., 1860-11-23
DIES ARC COTTON MARKET.

FRIDAY, November g. The receipts of Cotton by the merchants of Des Are, for the seven days ending last evening amount to 491 bales, 32l of which passed into the hands of home buyers. John Jackson & Co., bought ' bales at @l0o; Robinson & Branch bought II at 9l@lOc; ". B. Croeker x Co.,. bought 50 bales at 93@ lo}c; McLaren & Jackson bought B bales at 90 Ice; and Stewart & Bro. $ 193 at 9@l0c.
The constitutional union., 1860-11-23

AN ITALIAN CARIcATURE OF LOUIS NA- poLEoN-The Romans have a caricature in which the head of Napoleon is laid openl and all Europe is represented as staring at the imperial brain with a bewildered expression, denoting the inability of the knowing ones to read the riddle which is now perplexing con scrvati5ts and revolutionists.
The constitutional union., 1860-11-23

THE Augusta (Ga.) Evening Dispatch of the l6th inst, says "W We learn that dis patch wus received at Milledgeyille yesterday evening, stating that Senator Coughs was at the point of death, at his plantation in Mis- sissippi, and his physician despaired of his recovery
The constitutional union., 1860-11-23

Tho other day Ar. Brown, of Fitchburg, Mas. wheeled a iull grown negro iu wkcel- barrow from li;ehburg to LCouistcr, in iul- himcut of an agreement with a Nr. Euggles, to do 50 in the event of Eli Ihayers defeat fer Congress The distance was three miles, and tho daEkey weighed one hundred aHd forty pounds. The tuP was made in two and a halt hours.
The constitutional union., 1860-11-23
Leap Year Party.

Tas young ladies of Des Are, areling them selves of the peculiar privileges of tLeir sex in Leap-}car surprised the rougher portion of our race with invitations to one Of tle most pleasant parties known in the history of this town. which came of at the residence Of one of our we'll night
The constitutional union., 1860-11-23

The Hon. B. H. Hil, in recent appeal to the people of Georgia, said: "Tho best Union patriotism ever formed IS threatened with early dismcmberment-the noblest Con- s.iyution wisdom ever ordained is about to be rashly dcsnoyed-the happiest people 8 beau tiful Creator ever prospered are distracted and fauatieal-the freest country on the earth is supporting, without shame the throne of the mcaue9t tyrants-Pariy PrGitdjce-the soil of the American freeman, richer than that of the favored Israelita in his chosen Canaan, is bring D1easdfe8 for he Jahjc fields of breth- rcn."
The constitutional union., 1860-11-23

We arc pained to record the demise says the Memphis Argus of the 10th, of Samuel Carpenter. Esq, City Attorney, which oc- cured at the residence of his father-in-law
 Dr. Merrill, this forenoon. Mr. Carpenter $ illness was of short duration, he having been confined to his room only since Saturday last.
The constitutional union., 1860-11-23

How SAM HOUsToN WAS MADE ELGI- BLE.-A Tennessee paper announcing the death of J. Nhiteside, at the age of ninety years, adds that when Sam Houston was a candidate for Governor of Tennessee, and not bcjno52 1reeholder was coustitutionally ineligi- ble. Whiteside gave the now illustrious hero a tract of land, which Qualified him to receive the office to which he VAS elected
The constitutional union., 1860-11-23

A FLYING MACHINE PATENTED.-A fly ing machine has just been patented in Lon- don consisting of a very light steam engine, which is to operate a huge pair of wings. Oil is to be used for fuel instead of wood or coal, that greater heat may be obtained with the same WeIght.
The constitutional union., 1860-11-23
Pall of Snow.

This vicinity was visited, last Tuesday night, be,acgn len and eleven o'clock, with slight fall of snow. which lasted about quarter of an hour. Iac weather yesterday was cold and wet, with prospect of a continued rain.
The constitutional union., 1860-11-23

GzRRIrrs LuaL-Thc New York Tri- buno saws that Gerritt smith has agreed t5 accept s30U0 as a settlement from gentle man in that city who had l.belcd hIm.
The constitutional union., 1860-11-23

TIE Jews in Philadelphia are about erect ing magnificent buildings for Hebrew or phan asylum, at an expense of from seventy i've to one hundred thousand dollars.
The constitutional union., 1860-11-23
Pump ManuCactOrV.

Ne call the attention of our readers who may be in need of pumps, to the fact that they can be supplied in Memphis, at the mandatory of AEr. W. Carson No Second alley, near Main and Union streets, who keeps on hand large lot of tae most excellent chain and stone pumps.
The constitutional union., 1860-11-23
MEMPHIS COTTON MARKET.

MEMPHIS, November l7. The Cotton market continues inactive, owing to ihe extreme difficulty of passing Exchange, and yesterdays sales aggregated only BIO bales, at the following particulars: 4 bales at 9l; 70 3-4; Il at 10; 20 at l04; 75 at lO8-4 and IF at Il cents.
 MEMPHIS, November IS. The demand for Cotton yesterday, although somewhat improved as compared with the pre- ceding day, was nevertheless of limited charac- ter and resulted in the sale of only l,lo5 bales The prices were more in favor of buyers, yet in the absence of any established decline, we make no change in quotations. Sales--l13 at Sc, l58 at 101-l6, at 10l, l5 at 103, 42 at l03-4, l33 at 10 1916, 302 at II, F at Il 3-4 and 200 on pri- Yate terms
The constitutional union., 1860-11-23

Ex-Senator Pratt of Maryland, has had an interview with Secretary Cass, concerning q convention of all the States to denounce se- cession
The constitutional union., 1860-11-23

THANKSGIVING IN lLLISoIs.-Ihc -Sth of this month has been appointed by the Governor of Illinois as day ot general thanksgiving and prayer in that State.
The constitutional union., 1860-11-23
Sunmagy Cl EcU5 by Te.egii@,I... ii.


 Foar Kutazar. Nov. 19. The pony exrcss arrived here to-day from san Franciso. w.tLCal.ornia a4vices 10 the 7th inst. The city of san Francisco gave Lincoln over 5000 majority.5ut # is probable that Douglas has carried the $atc. The Legislature ofthe State will probably lect a Douglas United State sena- tor.
 LOUISVILLE, Nov. 19. Tie stcamc Pacific, Capt. Lamb, bound from Louisville oIcw Orleans, was burned at Ca.on- town last plglt Captain Lamb was lost. Tie remainder ot the officers, crew and passengers were saved.
 The steaner Tecumseh, bound from Cincinnati to New Orlens with heavy cargo, sunk across the mouth the canal to-day. Her cargo is badly damaged. ioperson was injured.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 19. A Atelegrap dispatch received from Washington on Saturda. says: "Intelligence has been re- ceivcd at th State Department of the resignation of Hon. Joh McLane, United States Minister to Mo1ico.' A Washington correspondent of the New York press repo.s that Hon. John Sldel of Louisiana, ] is warmly favor of secession.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 19. l. is reorted in this city that the delegation in 1 Congressr rom South Carolina will resign.
 ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. l9. BensIajority in the State is pronounced to be l 1700 witout a doubt.
 MnLEDGEvILLE, Ga., Nov. 16 Leadig men have resolved to hold 2 conven- tion at early day. Resistance is in theascendant. The moly market is tight.
 LEAvENwoRTH, K. T., Nov. 17. Fresltroubes have taken place in Linn coun- ty on acount of the hanging of a man named Hinds,Dr kidnapping and threatening free State ! men.
 NEW YORK, Nov. T.. Coih closed dull and unsettled the sales of to-daynount 10 100 bales at IllGl il 3-4e. Flour closed.ith a declining tendency, having deelin- ed l0E0e.; sales of 800 bbls. at s l5G5 30. The ib.lity to sell Exchange and the extreme tightns of the money market, caused almost a i, suspe.ion Of business