davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-04-16
miscellaneous.
MILL, FARM & TIMBER LANDS
FOR SALE!
Steam Saw Mill,

Water power Single and Lath Machines al Of
which are in complete running order. ~ith railroad
siding at the mill. One DWELLING HOUSE,
lately repaired painted and papered and in com
plete order; one FARM HOUSE and large BARN :
one double and three single houses for hands ;
office and school room. About one hundred and
twenty Ave Of the land are cleared and under
cultivation. On the balance there Is q large
amount Of superior HEML0CK and OAK TIM
BER, while PINE TIMBER, easily accessible by
the creek, can be purchased at rcmuneratve prices
The indications Of COAL are favorable on both
sides Of the creek and railroad. To any party
purchasing the real estate, and desiring IT, We viii
also sell at fair rates entire personal property,
consistine NJ
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-15

As stated in a letter to prominent citizen
of your State some days since, never at any
time during the war had Federal prisoner Of
any name, rank, or grade In my possession or
under my control. had no more command
over Apdersonville prison than the Governor of
Indiana had. l was never at IL during the war;
Such was the bitterness of Mr.. Davis towards
me al the time the prisoners were confined In
this State, on account OF my refusal to favor his
tytauncal and centralizing policy, that he
neither advised nor consulted with me; nor did
he treat respectfully suggestions made by me.
As general rule my advocacy of cause which
be had to decide was its greatest injury. 1t was
not, therefore, In my power to exercise any con-
troll whatever over the prisoners.
If Senator Hendricks has resorted to this sort
OF misrepresentation upon q subject about
which 1t seems incredible that he can be igno-
rant, l must conclude he Is hard pressed for
argument to sustain the sinking revolutionary
placed him and his candidates for President and
Vlce-President, the meaning and objects of
which are so clearly aud truthfully expouuded
by General Blair In his letter to Colonel Broad
head, which secured for him the nomination
and has made him the idol OF such revolution
ary leaders in the South as Toombs, Cobb, Ben
Hill, and others, who are ready again, II they
can get sufficient encouragement from the
Northern Democracy, to trample the flag of the
Union under their feet If they cannot engraft
their policy upon the administration.
am fully satisfied that the election of Grant
and Colfax is the only security left to the coun-
try against oppression and wrong, attended by
scenes of carnage more revolving than any
through which we have passed from 1860 to the
present time. The great mass of the American
people intend no such result. But il should not
be forgotten that few wicked, heartless lead
ers, whose political fortunes are wrecked, in
their desperation have the will and the power
If not rebuked in time, 10 precipitate the issue.
The attempt to overthrow the governments
established in the South by force, to which the
Democratic platform and Blair's letter commit
the party, will be the match to the magazine.
Very respectfully, yours, JOSEPH e. BROWN
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-15
How the Good News was Re-
ceived in Baltimore-The
Political Affairs in
the West.
Advices from the West Indies
The Cacos Defeated Salnaye
is Again Successful.
Etc, Etc, Etc, ETC., Etc, Etc.
FROM BALTIMORE.
HOW the News EeiOices the Republicans
and Dismays the Rebels.

AhVN ghe NEWS hsclOIceA bne tteDuDtIcHuN
and Dismays the Rebels.
Special Despatch TO the EOestn0 Telegraph.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 15.-The news from Maine
has sent q thrill of delight through the Repub-
lican heart here, while 1t has fallen like thun
derbolt upon Democracy. All Union men are
overjoyed all Democrats and Rebels struck
dumb. Flags were suspended over the Ameri-
can Office, Republican headquarters. aud club
rooms of Grant clubs, etc. There is unbounded
rejoicing. Preparations are making to fire
grand salute in honor of Maiue and for our
country's cheering hopes, now shadowed forth
in the certain triumph of Grant and Colfax and
the Union party.
There we're two large Republican meetings
here last night, and there will be grand rally
tomorrow night at Front Street Theatre. As a
general thing Democrats nov give up their cause
as hopeless. The tidal wave threatens to over.
whelm them.
Our courts all commenced their September
terms yesterday.
1t is now positively known that General Dix
sent two hundred and fifty dollars to the Re-
publican headquarters at Washington. There
is no question of Reverdy johnson being de-
cldcdly for Grant and Colfax.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-15
Philadelphia Trade Report.

TUESDAY, Sept. 15.-The Flour Market ia inao.
tive, and prices are weak. About 500 barrels
were taken by the home consumers, in lots. a.
s675@760 for superfine; $S@S.75 for extraa.
$eS7H@ll for Northwestern extra family: sl06n
IL for Pennsylvania and OHIO do. do: ana
$l275@4 for fancy brands. according to quality.
Rye Flour is selling at S9@9 50 per barrel.
Nothing doing in Corn Meal.
There is very little prime Wheat Offering ana
this description Is In fair request at our 6nots.
lions, but other grades are neglected Sales ~
red at $226@230, and amber at So 3I6295 Pvn %
may be quoted at SLIGO per bushel for new west
eTn Corn or is dull and lower. Sales OF yellow AZ
Sdc0 SlZocgI S0. Oats are quiet and weak Sales ~
74@75c. Nothing doing In Barley or Malt "'
BARK Is Ia good demand, with sales of SO hhds
No. Quercitron at $50 per ton w Ao"S'
Seeds =Cloverseed is in better demand and
sells at IS 25@s per "a lbs. Timothy fs ha,d az
at s270@280 0~'ueners
Whisky is selling to the crushers at a. zha,ao
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-15
Details of the victory.
The New York Tfibune's special saws

The New York 1ffbuNe's special says:-
PORTLAND, Sept. h.-keturns continue to
pour in, showing immense Republican gains.
Thousands Of enthusiastic Uuion men are col
lected in and around the Republican headquar.
ters, and the widest enthusiasm prevails. Re-
turns showing more than 800 gain in Portland,
$50 gain in Bangor, and laree gains in Lewiston
and other places, having been read, created q
Juror. The Republicans claim $4,000 or rs. 900
majority.
The New York Times special says:-
AUGUSTA, Maine, Sept A.--Atter hard fought
battle, we have won great victory. Tue gains
are very large In every county but Knox, which
went Democratic last year by little less than
400 majority, and which has again gone against
ns by a slightly increased majority. 1t is the
only Democratic county in this State. The
eenate will stand 20 Republicans to Demo-
tors, besides q great many Represen-
|tatiVes-three In this county of Kennebec
Ali the Republican Congressman are elected
BY very largo mSjvTlsies, AID there Temains, At
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-15

-Messrs. William Painter & Co.. bankers
No. SO South Third Street, report the folio wing
Fsfs Uaed q States Essasngs s g tGS s 1t u 0sOsk ss
1862. l13s@l13s; do, 1864, 1O9s 9lO93; do, 1855,
u0ba11l; do. July, 1866, 1885 @lO9; do. July,
1867, 10S5 @1Os; 1868, l0sb@lU9; 6s, 1O-4Os, 1917
1925; September, 1865 1925; October, 1865.
1lSi@ 119. Gold. I435 ,0lA4
-Messrs. De Haven & Brother, No. 40 South
Third street, report the following rates of ex.
@1l4t; do. 1852, l13SGll32; do, 1864, I09a al
l09t; do, 1865, 10b@l1lt; do. 1865, new, l0sf@
1921; DO, 1867, new, lOs5 dnlO9t; do, 1868, 1857
@l094; do, 6s, 1040s, l044c0lO5; Due Com
1865. 1881. Gold. l43l@l41- Silver. 1ss@iss. >
-Messrs. Jay Cooke & Co. quote Govern
ment securities, ETC., as folows:-U. 8. 6s OF
1881, ll4@ll4t; old 5-20s, 1l3t0l13b; new 6-2os.
1864, 109}@l1O; do, 1856, i 1l0lu4; 5-2Os, july
1865. 10SalO9l; do, 1867, lO90IOSi; do, lsas'
109@109l; 10-40, I04bQ 1861. Gold, l43k.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-15
FROM ST. LOUIS.
The Progress of RegistratiOn-NOrrid
neutrality-suspicious. of Philadelphia


Tragedy-Operations of Philadelphia
Capitalists.
BpectaL Despatch 10 The Evening Te,e graph.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 15.-The total number of
registered voters in this city to date is 21 ,277;
total rejected, 391.
negro named Jordan, living in the family Of
Mr.. Hildebrant, twenty-seven miles from this
city, on the Manchester road, murdered Ger
man girl named Amelia Drienheifer. After
attending the funeral, the populace were SO
enraged, that they seized the negro and hung
him on tree.
General West, Sam Tate, General Beauregard,
Edward Thompson, and other gentlemen have
consummated q scheme for the consolidation of
all the railroads connecting Padueah with Mo-
bile and New Orleans. Direct connection will
be Immediately established between Vincennes,
Ind. and Paducah. The movement is iuaugu.
rated by Philadelphia capitalists with vieg to
controlling the Southern trade,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-15
A DENIAL.
Joseph Il. Brown Replies
40 Senator Hendricks.

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 8. ls6S.-To the Editor OF
the Indianapolis Journd Your letter reached
The deIay in nv renlv' % from "a the newspaoer new
slip which you enclose 1t appears that Senator
Hendricks in his canvass, upon the authority OF
letter purporting to be from Union soldier,
charges thai ''ssued an order at Andersonville
granting furlough to every Rebel soldier on
guard who would shoot q prsoner.n / pro-
false.
Every person who has intelligence enough 10
be received into the service OF the United States
as private, TO say nothing OF person holding
or aspiring to high position, must know, aud
does know, that the Federal prisoners captured
by the Confederate armies we're under the exelu-
sive command and control OF the Confederate
RalhoIITies.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-15

The returns of the State and Congressional
election held in Maine yesterday, which we
present below, are necessarily incomplete, bu'
they are sufficiently explicit to show that Maine
is jealous OF her past record, and determined
that the defeat of Grant and Colfax shall result
from no fault of her sturdy and loyal sons.
A Majority of $4,000 Conceded by the
Democrats.
Epecid, Despatch to The Evening Telegraph.
PORTLAND, Sept. 15.-The Argus, the Demo.
cratic organ of this city, comedies the State to
the Republicans by $4,000 majority, which Is
fully up to the claims of leading members OF the
Republican party. The Argus claims, however,
that this majority will fall considerably below
the estimate made by the party during the can.
yass and thinks the results are satisfactory, as
compared with the radical maiorities for several
years. The vote In Cumberland county was
very close, giving Republican majority of only
two votes. The returns so far received, are
from only 200 towns, and show a Republican
majority 80 far in actual figures, of 14,739, but
several strong Republican districts are yet to
be heard from.
An OmciaI Announcements.
BOSTON, Sept. 15.-J. G. Blaine, Chairman of
the Maine Republican State Central Committee,
telegraphs from Augusta:-"We have carried
every Congressional District, even where the
vote is closest by over $500 majority. We have
carried every county, securing three carried by
the Democrats last year. We have elected every
Senator and seven-eighths of the House Of Rep
resentatives, and have rolled up popular ma
jority for Governor Chamberlain of q, 0,00O.n
PORTLAND, Sept. Is The election returns were
enthusiastically received by a Republican mass
meeting last night at the City Hall. Tonight
there will be grand torchlight procession.
The Returns by Counties.
The following are the latest returns by coun-
ties, compared with 1867 and 1867
cIS6So c1S67, -IS60-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-15
FROM IA YTI.

The CacOs Defeated at Three Points
sainave's Forces i'm MiragOane.
By Cuba Gdbie.
HAVANA, Sept. 15.-The Caco Rebels were
driven from Carrefour, near Port-au-Priuce'
Leogane, aud Goave. General Joubert had be IN
routed and killed. General Layache had taken
hiragoane on the 9th inst. for President Sal
nave. The latter had attacked Petionville twice,
but failed to capture the place. Senior Jeanhirre
succeeded Minister Flourent in the charge of the
Portfolio Of Justice. ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-15
FROM INDIANA.

The Recent Murder Near Indianapolis.
Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Sept. 15.-The Coroner's
jury In the case of Young and his wife, who
were murdered near this city ON Saturday, is
still in session. 1t now appears that Mr.. Young
had among his possessions about $500, all of
which was stolen. and 1t appears from traces
in the vicinity of where the murder was COM
mitted that the murderer had female &C
complice.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-15
THE EUROPEAN MARKETS.
This Mornings Quotations.


By Auontic Gable.
LONDON, Sept. ia. M.-Consos for money,
"a; for account, sat. American securities are
quiet. U. s. Fiye-twenties, u; Illinois Central,
500; Erie Railroad, 80.
FRANKFoRT, Sept l6-A. M.-U. 8. bonds
heavy at 76l
LIVERPOOL, Sept. ia. NJ. Cotton has de-
cining tendency. Estimated sales for today
6OOO bales. Upland middlipgs, IOaIOtd.; or.
leans middlings, l0lal0ad. Breadsutfs and
provisions unchanged. Whale oil 635. AMI
seed CAKES, fl2.
LONDON, Sept. l6-P. M.-Consols, 9It for
money; U. S. 6-20s, 72; Erie Railroad, 3O4
LIVERPOOL, Sept l5-P. M.-Cotton easier
The sales will foot up 1000 bales; Uplands mid
dir &c at l0d.; Orleans middiings at load.
The Manchester market is heavy.
Corn hi advanced TO 36s. Flour Is quiet and
steady. Barley, Oats, and Peas dull.
Pork is buoyant at s4s. Lard Is quiet and
steady.
Sugar is 6rmer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-15
The Conviction of WhaIeu.

OTTAWA, Sept. l6.-At els this morning, the
jury in the case OF whalen, charged with the
murder OF darcy MCGEE. entered the court
room and returned verdict of guilty. The
D.Loner exhibited but little emotion.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-15
Cabral on his Way to st. Thomas.


HAVANA, Sept 15. 15.-ExPresident Cabral, of st.
Domingo, arrived at Kingston, Ja., on the 9th
instant. He purposes going to st. Thomas via
Santiago de Cuba.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-15
Earthquakes in st. Thomas,

By Cuba Cable.
HAVANA, Sept. I6.-some shocks of earth.
quake were felt on the island of ST. Thomas on
the LIST inst,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-15
The Vote OF Past Years

The totals mark ed thus (*) include a few scat
tering votes. For the years in which the votes
and maiorities are marked thus IL, the total
opposition vote is given under the head of De-
mocratic, and the Republican plurality is given,
instead Of the majority.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-15
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIgENCr-

For additional Martse News see I,,sfda ,,ro..
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA,.-.-sE n.
STATE OF THERMOMETER AT rHr uvrS,,,
~ GRAPH oFgIon 1Ahs'
a. M"'.''.'"eSil A. M..:..'.'7Sla p M.
CLEARED THIS MORNING.
steamship Fanita. freeman, New YorF John n mr.,
Beg Ismes Miller sennett Arizona. Italy. Wasren
scsT sSsr Rsss Rear pnshsm Beverly John ROmms J
seer Lady Emma. snedecor, Fortress Monroe 40 Sv,.
schr r. blew Peterson. Boston. Caldw ell, ,so,do,
schr A: Haley Haley Boston, CastneE sticSnsvo 9
schr N. 2. smith. GIacs. Boston. Hammett a Nam
schr Aderdice, Willet,s. Boston, Van DSssn. Rsa
schr sale B. Bateman. Boston, Borda. Keller A NM,
scSI 8sgh., Shay Boston L Audsnried q o.
schr 6. f. jackson, Blaokman.
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
ship Alaska Small from LIVERPOOL 5th uit. with
I0Tsa ,a5 9S2
schr Pearl, Pina ham. from Bos on
schr A. Haley Haley. from Bos,on.
c5r Jss xassdios. 'ws wt.ssts Sm fs% SSs'GS sos.ou
schT O. E. Jackson, Black man from Boston.
Sem 3, 8. 9odirey; Ssdirey. q "a Boston.
scnr @ osia. 1s Malicsa sniM from lfGm %issn ss'on'
cSr scSr soi sleS I Peterson ;1o S, rS% Providence
sisa%IuE AmeIics. vltdsn; ] day nom osps Hem
" iS% sse S%
nS foreign bArQue from London. supposed 70 be the
MEMORANDA
ship HERMANN schweera hence for Bremen 7th
nst spfupg leak on the a. and puI into New York
yeBIerdar i0r repairs
@ sosg nc g Q g. WcOiSa,s Ven Rrunt. sailed from Holy
schr y: Y; Weilineton. O6ipman. and Mary Mckee.
sharp i9r Philadelphia cleared AZ Boston i2th inst
Schr n. W. 5klnner Thrasher, from Dlghton Tor
PhDaoephia. NJ Newport llth inst
scnr Kutn shaw, Shaw, Tor Philadelphia, cleared ~
sehr Marion Rockhnu. Rocknill. hence. =. Ports
sieamship Pstapsco from New FORK for Savannah.
destroyed by re registered 454 tons built at Phi
ladelpbiA In 1885, and owned In New York by James
Borland.
ley TRLnGRAPHJ - x,,> -.
BOSTON, Sept. l6-Shtp Udessa tot New " ~. vI
81 Johns from Liverpool. nut In mere IN
dlstress. having had her deck swept sAio on oape
Sable ...-..A.-
NEW YORK, Sept. I6-Anived steamship Russia.
from Liverpool the 9Th Inst A,so. ssehmsnip no.
russia, from Europe, bound 70 REhnnA ahy
(By Atlantic tuote ..-N,
LIVERPOOL. 6epk 10. = AffNeo ous-seoNanSnips
PereiFe and eutechlhnd. - 49,. w...uo.k
DOMESTIC PORTS.
NEW YoRK Sept u ARRIVED .sseamsnip Nebraska
osissnsbp CIsy Of Cork. Phillips. from Liverpool.
ate eamshp HOisaiia. Ebiers. from Hamburg.
pisGmAhip Henry ohAuncsy, Oonnor, I'M AsplnwAAh
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-15
The Last COngressIOnaI EIectiOn.

The following are the names OF the present
members of Congress, all Republicans, with
the votes by which they were eleced in 1866,
fiOnas-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-15
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
0RYICE OF rHR EVENING TrrnapApH.,
TUESDAY. Sent. Is le6a

1ueboAyt bopt, 10, 1boo
There is q moderate demaad for money az
about former rates. Call loans rule at 4a6 per
cent. Prime mercantile paper is scarce, and
ranges from Sat per cent. per aunum. There
was more disposition to operate In stocks this
morning, and prices were frmer Government
ponds were unchanged. City loans were with
out change. The new issue sold at 1903. and old
do. at l00b. ' ""N ""
Railroad shares were the most active nm The
list. Pennsylvania sold at 5426D55 an advance
OF 4 Catawissa preferred at 49, an advance of
&; Camden and Amboy al l28L@l2a} an
advance of !; Minehill at 56S no change. North
Pennsylvania at 36i. no change; Leheh Valley
at 90, no change; and Reading at 46l, an ad.
vance of 4.
City Passenger Railroad shares were dp,,
Chestnut and Walnut sold at 48, no change. bo
was bid for Second aud Third; 20 for Tenth
and Eleventh; Ga for West Phlladelphia: 9l for
Hestonville; and 20 for Germantown.
Bank shares were in good demand for
investment at full prices. $50 was bid for First
National; 2404 for North America; I63 for Phila.
delphia; 129 Tor farmers and Mechanics: 60 for
Commercials; Big tor Mechanics; lO7 for South
waIk; 60 Tor Penn Township; 81 for Glrard; 9lt
for Western: and % tor City.
Canal shares were firmly held. Lehieh Nayi-
cation sold at 214@2lt, an advance of /: 10 was
bid for Schuylkill Navigation common: 10 for
preferred do. and Ia for Susquehauua Canal.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TODAY
Por,nr ad hvD Da q 4.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-15

For additional Martse Nes0s see Inside pa,..
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA.-.sEP
GRAPH oFPIOn. ThLns
A, M...,.......68Ill A. M........, 752 p M =
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-15
FIRST Edit o N
VIC T o r Y!
THE VOICE OF MAINE!
She Repudiates Revolution
and Anarchy. .-t
Her Record is Still Unsulliedl
The Latest Returns Of the Elec-
tiOn Held Yesterday.

Etc, Etc, ETC., Etc, Etc, Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-15

most, nothing to be gained another year. The
returns indicate very much the largest vote
ever given, and as large Republican majority
as we could desire in the first real contest since
the election of 1868, when 10000 votes were
cast and Governor Coney received $1,000
majority. 1t Is safe to promise from $4,000 to
10000 majority for Grant and Coltax in Noyem-
Der. The hopes of the Democrats had been
raised high, and they fully expected to do as
well as last year. This city was great battle
ground, but the Democratic rout here was
complete.
The New York World has the following fan
tastic despatch, which we give by way of
Variety Z.
BANGOR, Me-, Sept. 16-2 A. M.-The Demo-
cracy of Maine have to-day achieved a great
victory, Notwithstanding the most desperate
efforts of the Republicans, and an immense
expenditure OF money. The Republican majo-
rity has been reduced TO fourteen thousand,
being q Democratic gain of nearly fourteen
thousand over the last test vote OF 1885, The
Democrats are rejoicing and holding q great
meeting. The Republicans, who anticipated
twenty-five thousand majority, feel blue.
WILLIAM III. MoCRILLIs
Hrra
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-15
DOMESTIC PORTS

NEW YoRK sept u Arrived steamship Nebraska.
ossSmsSip Cisy Of Cork Phillips from Liverpool.
ATE eamehin HOlsatia. Eblers. from Hamburg. -,
bteGmAhip Henry OhAuncsy, Conner, I'm AspInWaAA
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-12

New ORLEANS, March 11.-Gov.
Baker appeared before United States
Commissioner Shannon yesterday, to
answer to the charge Of perjury, in
taking the oath Of Office, and was re-
leased on giving bonds in the sum Of
$1,000 70 appear at some futare day.
The affidavit making the charge Is
signed by Henry Dennis, his mark.
Dennis is a negro.
The total loss by the fire at Jeffer-
son, Texas, on the night Of the 18th
ult., foots up over a million Of dollars
The Phoenix aud Etna Insurance
Companies are the chief losers.
The City Council last night adopted
a resolution requesting Gen. Hancock
to suspend the laws staying the col
lection of back taxes, as a means OF
improving the condition of the city
finances.
NEW ORLEANS, March ll--Gen.
Hancock has issued an order for the
immediate revision Of the registra-
ton lists for the approaching election.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-12

he advocated the maintcnance of the
present policy but promised chat
bill would soon be introduced Cor its
relief st the conclusion OF the
Mayor speech the debate adjourned
till next Thursday
LONDON, March 11.-General Dix,
American Minister 10 France has
arrived 10 this city To is understood
that be vii remain two or three weeks.
1t is said be came here on business
connected with the question Of the
Ala bamq claims
The House Of Commons this even
ing, in Committee Of the Whole,
agreed TO report for passage the bill
introduced BY Gladstone for the abo-
lition Of church rates.
Waters, who was recently arrested,
was discharged from custody.
The case Of Mulloney is to be
brought up in the House Of Lords
next week.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-12
s. Col0red Democrats, >,

Some days ago we called atten ton
to the fact that CoIored Democrats
existed in Memphis, and that the
Democratic party had strong hopes of
carrying the election in that city by
their aid and cooperation. We cop
led pathetic appeals from the Mem
phis Agalanche, urging them to turn
out at the meetings and stand by their
white friends, who proposed to stand
by them. Alas, alas, the result of the
election shows that the Colored Dem
ocrats did anything else but fight no.
bly,. They seem to have been as un-
successful in their contest with the
Black Republicans as were their white
friends in New Hampshire, in tle
struggle, last Tuesday, with the boys
in blue, headed by the gallant HAIR
RtMAN.