The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-07
Telegraph.
NIGHT DISPATCHES,
a Pierre OhOteau Dead.
Treaty with the Indians.
Meeting OF the National ASSOcle-
tlOn Of Manufacturers.
JEFF. Davis Recovered.
Treaty with the Indians.
JEFF. Davis Recovered.

ST. hoUTs, Sept. 6.--Pierre Choteaa, sr.,
for many years the head of the American
Fur Company, and one OF the first settlers
and oldest citizens o. this city, died Co. day.
Gen sanborne has made temporary irea-
| ty with the Apache, Comanche, aud Kiowa
Indians, snd has ceased hostilities zaiast
them until permanent peace can be ar
ranged.
NEw YoRE, Sept. Gold more active
and prices firmer. The demand for Gus
toms are at the rate of about S55O, eco per
dsy, the effect of which is apparent il the
advance to l442[ to las.
The Herris sailed this noon taking 100
passengers and $685. treasure.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 6.--The national as
ISOLATION ofwoolen manufacturers, original
ing St Springfield, Mass, held its annual
meeting in this city. 81 the Board Of Trade
Rooms, this morning. S. Bigelow, Of Bos-
ton, is President Of the association, which
numbers two hundred members. They
viii partake of a grand banquet at the Con-
tinental Hotel, this evening.
Nav YoRK, Sept. 6.-The Posts special
says tho receipts from Internal Revenue
yesterday, fell back to the old ayersge of
million aud quarter OF dollars.
Gen. Meade, having completed the IN
spectiou of his military division. is on his
way North.
A correspondent informs the Post Of a
narrow escape from another slaughter on
the Long Island railroad on Monday even
ing. The coupling Of the train broke. leay-
ing car GIed with passengers behind. Al
ter a while the train returned for the dis
severed car, but before it started, another
train came Numbering down in the rear.
The correspondent asked the conductor IL
he had taken any measures to prevent
collision, and ne said it would be all right,
and sent brakeman with lantern toward
the approaching train, which was stopped
few rods back ofthc rear car. In the mean
time the passengers had jumped out. The
train was, as usual, much behind time.
JEFF. Davis has So far recovered from his
attack Of erysipilas as to be able to resume
his accustomed daily walks
The brig Nellie arrived in Norfolk from
Turks Island, with cargo Of salt consign-
ed 10 G. E. Staplers. This is the first ar
rival Of the kind since the war.
Henry A. Wise passed here for Eastern
Shore to-day.
The steamer Escort has arrived at City
Point with the l25th Indiana, Col j. Warn,
bound home, via Baltimore.
san FRANcIsco, Sept. There has been
no news IRON the Shenandoah since the ar
rival Ct the Nile. Three small vessels were
to be recently purchased and employed as
whalers. Four vessels are up for Hong
Kong, charging sixty dollars for freight.
The annual State election takes place to-
for Supreme Judge and members to
the Legislature, who will elect successor
10 Senator McDougal. The contest is con
fined principally to rival divisions, the
Union party favoring different candidates
in San Francisco. Three tickets are run
ming regular Democrats, regular Union and
Independent Union. The latter represents
the interests Of the peoples party in regard /
to local legislative affairs. The contest IS
very spirited and bitter.
NEW YoRK, Sept 6.-The dry goods t-ade
has been quite active thus far this week, ]
and business continues large. A number Of
the iobbers from the principal cities of the |
West have gone home, but will probably |
return soon to repleniah their stock, as trade |
has been proportiousbly active there as
here. There are a great many country
retailers in the city al present, who are
buying quite literally.
Prices Of domestic fabrics are steady.
Foreign goods firm, but don't advance like
domestic fabrics.
The Express saws the Scotia brought out
the railroad men previously mentioned.
The whole party will leave for the West by
special train on the Erie railway to morrow.
This party will go through to st. Louis.