The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-12

ment' by. the Conservative Rerubli-
cans in Philadelphia to, esta biish a
new party to the exclusion OF e4-.
tremists on both sides.
The Herald Washington says that
prominent Republicans in Washing
ten have agreed, almost unanimously,
that in view of the late elections,
General Grant is by far the most
available man the party cam bring
forward for the Presidency ins1 1853.
Chase shares. are falling amazingly
In consequence. i autsg - -i5R9Jr
The application: for the pardon of
James A. Seddon, formerly Secretary
in the rebel Confederacy; was un der
consideration at the meeting of the
Cabinet on Tuesday last Seddon's
petition is well supported by infuen-
tial, endorsements, but by the advice
of the members o. the Cabinet, the
President has decided to postpone
taking action on it. bss sey Ola gas
The case Of the application for par c
the rebel navy, is now in the, hands of
the President, awaiting consideration,
and it is thought it, as well as that of
Alexander FL. Stephens, will begrant-
ed in, "a few days ,'s.-i
Gen. Brown has inquired into the
reported disturbance by negroes at
Mobile, and found it untrue.
The Times special says it is now
generally conceded that Gen. Grant
and Secretary McCulloch will soon be
called on to leave the Cabinet.
Friends of the administration an
nounce that as soon as proper per-,
sons can be selected as their success
sors, their designations will be asked
for. -eta
The 7si5une's special says it is
stated by the Presidents friends, that
the overtures made by him to the
New York Democracy, has not been
laaccepted, and until he hears from
them, no Cabinet changes are likely
| to be made. 1t is evident from their
talk that the New, York Democracy
are endeavoring to prevent any changes
until after the State election in No
| l.yember- rfse 81 Il ojss5s9 sh9 - sDlI 1sys
Secretary McCulloche and rGommis-
hsioner Rollins are, entertaining q pro-
position to, abolish nthea Metropolitan
Board of Reveaue IN Newly ork. s'i
lsnThe ease of sGaHieott and that of
FMessmore are stated toabei unfavor-
able to the longer existence Of the
Board. d..eo7iiea af7@sF noiaJ shf i&
E II a aeonyserfsation fst 1T today daS Secretary @
|, I,McCulloch expressed the opinion that
Mr.. ,Pendleton's plan for paying the
reputation. and, thatait would not be
ladopted.v tnsssy BITS s4sfanH 7nod rs
EqiI It,appears to beiquite probablelnow
| tlo -M1Gla--n III 4fTtlf
may succeed Gen. Grant in the War
| Department.1 SCI sfEi19l..lG srf -ZGa
io The Boards Of Supervisors last
MONTGOMERY Street. IF carried into
effect 1t will give the commercial part
Of ,the'e city q thoroughfare four miles
Fin length -. .,'.' -. ''.s % '.., n@1
The !. Western 8 /, Union Telegraph
CompanyIs ship. Nightingale, arrived
from Pleyer Bay, to-day. Colonel
Bulkley, Chief Engineer OF the Com
pany, and portion of the employees
came as passengers. 1seya
The Bulletins review of the trade
and commerce of San Franc isco fo,
nine months of the current year
shows the import trade to be about
twelve millions; the amount imposed
as duties, six millions; aggregate ton
mage, six hundred and sixty-four
thousand; the exports aggregate six
teen million two hundred and ninety
one thousand. The wheat and -four
alone will reach the value of So, ,347,-
900. Cleared the ocean and river
from Boston, 700 tons Of -four Robin
Hood. from New York, 400 tons of
| flour and 600 tons of wheat; Isene,
| from Monte Video, full cargo of
-four; Ellen Lears, from Liverpool,
| 81 900 sacks of wheat; sailed, the
Thomas Bell, for Liverpool.