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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-01-16
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Ql6te6e: .fssHiSaagaFs 49,
IN HARPER a. BROTHERS,
0s2S FRANKLIN SQUARE, New York.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-01-16

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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-01-16
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6tst S4Hle in cine tSf uutperf itG {, ME fe
p9H lest an benannt mtrsen w;rp, 1bereeeaneeu.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-01-16

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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-01-16

5 aas lals aoa sac
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-16

regard TO direct ocean communication between
Europe, Norfolk and the Memphis and Ohio val
leys had been considered. The recommendation
adopted by the present convention proposing n
subscription of 100000 should be Immediately
made, to incorporate the International ComLler-
cial Company of the city of Norfolk under the act
of the General Assembly of Virginia. expressing
the pleasure manifested by the northwestern and
western States in water line communication be-
tween the valley of the Mississippi and the Attain
tic ocean by way of the Ohio, Kanawha and James
rivers, and in view of its Importance the conven-
ton looked hopefully forward to its speedy compile
ton as a great improvement of national import
anCe. o..
Various delegates supported the report of the
business committee, including Colonel Wm Lamb,
OF Fort Fisher celebrity, who said it brave
Federal general who destroyed the first effort at
free trade, in which thirty vessels had been engaged
between the Cape Fear river and Europe, by the
capture of Fort Fisher, although General Butler
failed to blow out the bottom of the Atlantic ocean
with his powder ship.
The report was adopted, and 100000 sub
scribed: Norfolk, $500O0; Nashville, S25, ,000 Pc
tersburg, 500, 900, &c.
A ball was given at Portsmouth tonight in honor
of the delegates The tobacco planters attending
the convention hold amass meeting tonight to take
into consideration the propriety of subscribing
500, 600 to the enterprise.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-16
FROM EUROPE By GABLE.

LONDON, oct. 15.-The joint committee of the
AnglO-American and Atlantic Telegraph Compa-
MES have decided to abolish from and after Novem-
bcr 1st, 1868, the system Of counting letters in es-
hmating tariffs, and TO count only by words.
LONDON, Oct 15.-Mr. Gladstone made speech
yesterday at Liverpool He examined the questions
of Fenianism and the discomfort in Ireland and
assigned causes therefor. He spoke earnestly of
the need of reform, and quoted and dwelt on the
words of Darcy MCGEE, n conservative those
causes, as "the voice of the dead from over the
ocean"
French government has furloughed 80, 900 men from
the army and navy.
LONDON, Oct. 15-The mail steamer from Rio
Janero brings important intelligence from the seat
of war in South America,
The Paraguayan position at the mouth of the
Tebiquary river has been taken by the Allies. Pre-
sident Lopez, of Paraguay has gone to villa Rica,
town in the interior, unattended, having aban-
doned the capital to the Allies.
Two foreign corvettes were about to ascend the
river to Asuncion.
EDINBuReH, oct. 15.-John Bright has been
rendered the freedom of this city.
MADRID, Oct. 15.-Forty-eight Cities being all
administrative centres, adhere to the Junta and
monarchical principles. Seven cities denounce the
clergy, and all denounce the religious orders
The meeting of the Cortes has been fixed for De-
cember 18TH SO that representatives from Cuba and
Porto Rico may appear. The army will be exempt
from the tax about to be levied
MADRID, Oct. 15.-The Junta has removed the
Bishop of Husea and the Bishop of Urgel, who are
accused of having aided the recent Carlist demon
strations.
The Catalonians have petitioned against the re-
duction of the customs tariff.
PARIS, Oct. 15-The Epoque thinks it likely that
some of the great Powers of Europe will ask
the United States government the cause of Admiral
Farragut's movements in Europe.
COPENHAGEN, Oct. 15-The Rgsrad, in reply to
the Kings opening speech, regrets the failure of
the negotiations with Prussia in the matter of
Scheswig Holstein, rejoices the unity of feeling
between the King and the people, hopes for the
continuation of friendly relations with Prussia,
and that the international differences may be easily
settled.
ANTWERP, Oct. ia great fire occurred to-day
in the petroleum works of Vendbois & Co., in this
city The building and two thousand barrels of oil,
together with many million gallons of naphtha,
were burned. The loss is very heavy.
DRESDEN, Oct ia tumult created In this
city by the "Commissonaires" (light porters). The
police arrested a number of the rioters, but they
rescued by the mob. The troops were then
called out and the rioters dispersed.
FLORENCE, Oct. 15-Mount Vesuvius is now in
an active state eruntinn.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-16
CLEARED YFSTFRDAI

CLEARED YESTERDAY,
Brig 0ondolier, Roberts, st. John, N b., e. A. souder
scbf Ida May. Drlsko. Boston. Hammett q NelI.
schr A. hyerson' Houghton. Providence, Warren &
str Chester JONES' New York. w. p Clyde q Co
SIR J. & Shriver. Dennis Baltimore. A. Groves, Jr
STR r. Franklin. Fierson. Baltimore, A. Groves Jr
Tug Thos. jefferson. Allen, for Baltimore with tow
OF barges, w. p. Clyde d Co.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
schr Jesse Williamson, Cors0n, Q days from James
river. Va. with lumber to Collins d 90, 0'
schr Warrington Melloy, 0 days from Norfolk with
lumber 10 Collins d Go.
scbr Tycoon. Cooper day from Smyrna Creek
Del. with grain To Jos II. Palmer A'
Scbr Csyton q Lowber, Jackson. / day FROM
smyrna Greek, Del, with grain TO James L. Bewley
schr Rising Sun, Moore. nom Norfolk with lumber
schr u d. wilder, Heather. from New York,
Rchr ". II. Atwood, Higgins, from Salem.
Schr Minnie, Hudson. I,Om Jacksonville.
Achr l. O. O. WjshaIt, Mason, from Boston,
schr II. T. Cabada; Swain, from Boston.
schr r. JJameson, jameson from NeWport.
Steamer sarah, Jones, "a hours nom New York,
with mdse 10 w. NJ. Baird a Co.
steamer r. g. Biddls; @ hcSne, %, z hours from New
Tug Thos Jefferson. Allen. from Baltimore with
tow OF barges 70 W. p. Clyde 90.
MEMORANDA
ship Brazil. Hibb rt for Philadelphia, cleared at
London lbt inst and sailed from 0rAvesend the 3d
Ship VIM. H. BRelow, Parker. for Philadelphia
Ship Westmoreland. Hammond, for Philadelphia
entered out at Liverpool S0h ult
Snip Premier MeTrihew cleared at Boston 18th inst
for Bonn bay, not for Philadelphia
ship oIheilo. Tinkham. hence for Savannah. was
seen lSth inst. on Cape May.
efeau ahir PioNesr, CAtharine. from Wilmington
N q. tor Philadelphia, has on DaAta coz hhs spirits
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-16
From New York.

New YORK, Oct. 15.-The international cricket
match between the All England Eleven and the
United States Twenty-Five was continued to-day
the Eleven scoring 142 in their first innings, and
putting one wicket down of the Twenty-Five for
only runs The bowling and fielding OF the Twen-
ty-twO was admirable, but the rain had caused the
turf to be dead that neither party showed their
play to the best advantage The match will be con-
tnued to- morrow.
Gold weak at 1879. Exchange weak. Govern
ment bonds strong and advanced Y; old 5-2Os, 1l3%
o113A; new do, 109a 0l09% 1O-40s, 1864 @105T
New York Central, 1855; Erie, 481; do. preferred
10; Hudson River, 13iH; Reading, 99h; Fort
Wayne, 113%; Northwestern, SO.
YoNKERs, oct. 15.-The Boys in Blue of this town,
while on their way to IA meeting at Kingsbridge to-
night were stoned by party OF boys, and in return
fired upon their assailants, wounding Thomas Kelly
and James Harrigan. Their wounds are not dan
gerous.
AUBURN, Oct. 15-Twenty-hve thousand people
were present at the Republican meeting here to-
day. Mr. Kasson, Lieutenant Governor Alvord and
others spoke.
SARATOGA, Oct. 15-The Old School Presbyte'
rian Synod of Albany held their annual session
here to-day. About eighty ministers and elders
were present. The Rev. DIR. Strong, of Syracuse,
was chosen Moderator. resolution was unani-
mOusly adopted in favor Of a union of the Old and
New Schools.
RooHEsTER, Oct. 15,-The Democrats of the
eighth Congressional district have nominated Jas
M Convill, and in the twenty-hfth district, H. B
Faufker.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-16

turpenne 1000 do rosin. $40 do 1856 bales cotton
50 s s69SeS empty SSls and Il pSgs pds
Steamship Hunter, Rogers, hence. at Providence
Steamship Fanita, Freeman. hence, at New York
BsISns Mira 5s PIX hence a. Aspnysl Sth Inst
NJ BsIque amelia 9herlng, Haynie from London Tor
RaTque Ada Murphy, hence for Antwerp. arrived
ter with loss Of OF her sails during heavy
a S snS 20 on sSs "a slipped anchor
Brig Clare Brown, Minot for Philadelphia, cleared
BTig AyiesfOrd MInneas. hence at st. John, N. B.,
Brig speed Larkin. for Philadelphia entered out at
Brig Risn r stewart Holland hence a. Gibraltar
Brig Emma q. webber. hence, at barbados 18th ult
Brig Annandaie. from Boston for Philadelphia, at
Brig Philip Larrabee Crowel hence, at Boston yes.
Brig Golden Lead Bragg, from Portland for Phlla.
delphia. at Holmes, Hole 18th inst.
Brig Alexander Milliken. Gray hence, at Boston
Brig Pfentss Hobbs, Snow, hence at Bangor 18th
Brig wenonah, Davis. hence, at Bath lath inst,
Rchr Cooper, Lowe hence, at Washington, ID. O.,
schr sarah Bruen, Fisher hence. at Wilmington:
scbr a. N. Edwards, hence. at Richmond 18th inst
ssiiea HSf from E1SnS Newport % i4Ih ises inst ''f
schr sarah, Oo6b for Philadelphia sailed from New
ssbr A. Godfrey, Godfrey, for Philadelphia, sailed
Scbts r. Carlisle, Potter, aud General Sheridan,
Buell. hence, at Fail River 10Th inst.
schr Glenwood, Lawrence, hence, ut Fall River
schp Brandywipe. for Philadelphia from Lynn, at
Holmes' Hole 18th inst.
Bchr Henry +. Gay, Prescott, FOR Philadelphia,
schr Clara Davidson, Jefferson hence, at Pawtucket
18th inst. -. ..-,,, -,
smith, hence, at Fall River 18th inst,
Schrs T. G. Smith, Lake; Robert Palmer, Clark
Jane G. Patterson, Corson; and Connecticut Pendle'
ton, hence at Boston 18th inst. - .
schr Golden Eagle, Howes, hence at New Bedford
18th inst. - -. -, = r
B Knowles Scott, CLARA Davidson, Jefferson; Han
nah BackmaB, Jones; j. I. Worthington. Terry and
w. ID. Carg Kelley. hence. AT Providence l3th Inst.
Schrs Christopher Loeser, Law; W. q. Audenried,
Baker: H. 8. BROOKS, Byower: Y. L. Adams, Eicker-
son, and James Young, Wilson, hence, at Boston
18th inst,
Kelley cleared Boston l4th inst for Philadelphia
Steamer d. Uuey. Davis for Philadelphia cleared
at New York yesterday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-16
From Norfolk.

NoayoLK Oct. 16.-The Opera House was
srawded this morning with a large audience and
mara delegates, and intense interest was mani
festess General Malone selected for Chair
man ,yhe Business Committee submitted areport,
Witch stAtes that the recommendation respecting
She bFistoi Convention, hSid VA Ialy IL, 1866, ID
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-16
TRUSSES,

~ "bEELEYS HARD RUBBER TRUSS
5eSsy Sppiled WIN cnre and retain with the mo
comfortable used In bathing, htfed to form, never
rnsSs. pTeaks soils, becomes Timber, or moves ffom
ports py which the others, Corpulent, and Ladies'
nnsnns Win Female weakness VIII find relief and
a ments shoulder Braces elastic stockins& 10 70
lAHWIw
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-16

WoMBN's MEDICAL CoILEGR.-The session of
the above institution, situated on College avenue,
near Twenty second street, commenced yester-
day afternoon. An Introductory lecture was
delivered by Miss Rachel Bodley, Professor of
Chemistry. The institution is in Hourishing
condition. The class numbered last year fifty
students, ten of whom were graduated ana
invested with the title OF doctorate. The
Faculty consists Of the following persons:-
Ann Preston, M. D., Professor of Physiology
and Hygiene; EmeIine H.. Cleveland, N. D.,
Obstetrics, and Diseases of Women aud Chill
dren; Mary j. Scarlet, M. D., Anatomy and
Histology Rachel l.. Bodley, NJ. L: A., Chems-
Try and Toxicology; Isaac Comfy, M. u, PnneI-
Piles and Practice of Medicine; Benjamin b.
Wilson, M. D.. Principles and Practice OF Sur,
gerry; N. M. Leavell, M. d., Demonstrator OF
Anatomy; Henry Hartshorne, M. d., Hygiene.
The institution had beqeeathed to IL bv the late
Isaac Barton the sun of $3.50 and $4,000 for
The purchas OF lot upon which TO erect
college. He also bequeathed the sum OF 8l0G0
to the Women's Hospital to be added to the
endowment fund OF that institution. A large
number OF persons were in attenda ice yesteI-
day at tue opening exerci es.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-16

VIZ Ii AN q. g Il A N T,
wv OOMM IssIoN MkRQH Ant
Ne. se. DELAWARE Avenne, FhliAdeiphiA
AGENT FoR
Duponts 3unpowder Refined Nitre, Charcoal. Etoi
G~oofer Bros a Co.'s Yellow Metal saesshinss
6OklA sADa kAAA Ds
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-16

SLIGHT FIRR.-The alarm OF FIRE yesterday
afternoon about half past o'clock was caused
nv the burning OF a lot OF shaVInRs in the cellar
vi lhE LO.-e ho. Wv k0g.R E.sl Vnti StresI.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-16
The Lighthouse Board.

The Lighthouse Board has given notice that the
granite dry beacon heretofore marking the shoal
extending from Connecticut point in Providence
river, X. l., has been prepared for an illuminating
apparatus, from which fixed white light will be
hibited for the first time on the evening of Novem-
Der 9th. The light will be visible in clear weather
at the distance of about eleven nautical miles. A
fog bell is attached to this station and will be rung
during thick weather.
The light at HauZet Point, Immediately oppo-
site, will be discontinued on November 5th Notice
is also given that with view to facilitate the nav
CATION of BrewertOn Channel, in the Patapsco
river, Maryland, two lighthouse structures have
been erected, one near Hawkins Point, and the
other on Leading Point, distant about one and
seven-eighths miles. and bearing N w. and s. t..
from each other, both being exactly in range with
the axis of Brewerton Channel. These lights will
be exhibited for the first time the evening of
November l, 1868, and every night thereafter, from
sunset TO sunrise, until further notice.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-16
MARINE TELEGRAPH.

For additional Marine Ne,Os see First Page.
ALMANAC FOR PHILADELPHIA-THIs DAY,
BUN RISES. IL MOON SEre. eli
SUN SETS HIGH WATER........... 29
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.
3$=s $:s 3$=s s S4SSs noarH.r os-4rrrr
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-16
Major General Hancock.

Major General Hancock arrived to-day His
health is much improved, though he still suffers
from his wounds received IN the late war. He
called on the President and Secretary of War, and
at his new headquarters for several hours this
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-16
AMUSEMEN ENTS.

N kW CHEsNUT STREET THEATpR
~ VIM. IL. sIkN d Co, Less ees and Managars W.
Engss,uh hXTRA ANNOUNCEMENT.
FOR SIX NIGHTS
of,be ro'}nl roo'T}nmmencng MONDAY, October TO-
,,.uu,o HANLoN BROTHERS,
Reunion and farewell tour ~ tha ,n,.s,d s.u,.,
,rop.,,, - HANLON BROTHERS
Nhoh6E WILLIAM, ALFRED Enw Ann -
with ,ho,,.. FREDERICK, 'D' ''""
WV" '"eir Juve1iIe prodigiee, FRANCOIS JULIAN
TRA AMssd MNsd TICTOk. aud their new
pow m n.hnTxNSATLANTIO COMBINATIONl
stsies In sadiissnIr dIihsIr FINAL TOUR of the United
,he he 1ANLoNS they have also under eneege~onyy
'ne iohoWlng European Celebrities: '"s"s onAens
the daring young Russian AIhlets and oher,n,o, ID,
the world upon the "uu 0"a"piVn OF
,.,,rs FLYING TRAPHzE
'AAhS BLEMPHIN, Europes Greatest Harnist
A. a.. MISS EMILY THORNE, iP"'''
the accomplished ComedIenne ana Vocs,Ist
e,ALrhkD B. SED9 9WICK, Concertinist ana Bp1n
tsque Artists, ~ ANNANA' NIo'
PRICES s AS USUAL. 1O1sN
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-16

HOSPITAL ITENs.-The following persons
were admitted to the Pennsylvania Hospital
yesterday
Charles Gallagher, thirty-fve years of age
shoulder dislocated by a fall.
Emma Burns (colored), thirty-dve years o.
age, severely cut in the head by crowd VI
boys throwing stones.
jeremiah Campbell, nine years of age, lef
arm broken by falling off a slop cart.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-16
Customs Receipts.

The receipts from customs from Oct. to Oct.
, inclusive, at the ports below named, were as
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-16
The Camilla Massacre.

General Sibley has forwarded to General Howard
several additional afidavits, confrmatory of the
first report of Major Howard of the Camilla dis
turbances. The atidavts are those of freed people,
excepting one from an ex-volunteer officer of the
IJuita tate
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-16
FROM WASHINGTON.
Another Republican Recruit.

wAsHINeToN, Oct. 15.-In accordance with a
previous announcement, Col james r. OBeirne,
President of the Conservative Army and Navy
Union in this city, out last night in speech
for Grant and Colfax. He said he had been a
staunch and answering Democrat, but there
kind of Democracy now fashionable which breeds
secession and treason, which he never would coun-
tenance. He could not be on the side of such unre
pentant rebels as the pirate Semmes, the hatcher
Forrest and the hangman Wade Hampton, and in
common with many pure and high-minded Demo-
Gratis throughout the country with whom he had
spoken, he deemed the election Of Grant the best
thing for the country at this time.
Internal Revenue Appointment.
Thomas II. Laird was to-day appointed Su-
pervisor of Internal Revenue for the district
posed Of Virginia and West Virginia. This is the
third supervisor as yet appointed.
Diplomatic.
The President has recognized George VIM. Gibbs
as Consul of Turkey at San Francisco, and John
o. Nixon, Consul of Turkey at New Orleans; VIM.
Grange as Consul of Turkey at Baltimore; and
Adalbert Celestin Doisy Consular Agent of Italy
at Cincinnati.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-08-14

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The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-15


Gen. Buchanan yesterday issued an excel
lent and timely order in regard to the election.
Responding to the wishes of all good citizens,
he declares that the peace Of the community
must be preserved, and that disorder must be
averted at all hazards The members of the
Democratic party are especially grateful TO
Gen. Buchanan for this expression Of his de-
termination to maintain order and to protect
all citizens in their rights, and they will do
everything in their power to second the gen.
erals purposes. Violence is, at any time, to
be deprecated, but never so much as at this
moment. In the minds of the Democrats
there has certainly been no thought of resort
to any such expedient They have everything
to lose and nothing to gain by turmoil and
trouble. The slightest imputation of such
kind cast upon them, would deprive them of
the advantages Of their numerical strength in
this city, and would subject them to the
repressive measures which Congress SO well
knows how to enact If there have been
good grounds to anticipate disturbance, the
Democratic party, at least must rest free
from suspicion. The commanding general
reminds the sheriff that to him, primarily,
belongs the duty of enforcing order at the
polls, and of protecting all legal voters in the
peaceable exercise of their rights. We pre-
sumo that the sheriff did not need this init
nation; but it is well to know that General
Buchanan is resolved that law shall be en-
forced as to its protective features, as well as
all others. Those who have calculated on
consummating their designs at this election
by violence and fraud may now abandon all
such projects as essentially chimerical and
futile. r.-ca