The South-Western from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 1

VOL. XVI. SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1867. I N04 'T RMS TuE Sourn-WESTERn is published weekly, at FIVE DOLLARS per annum, THREE for six months, payable in advance. No sabscription taken for a less period than six months.

ADvERTISEMEsTS Inserted at the rate of $1 50 PER OuACRV for the first insertion and 75 CENTs for each sibsequent one. Eight lines or less, constitute a The folldwing are our rates to yearly advertisOne 00 Third of 0 00 175 00 Fourth of 100 00 Cards, occupying space of eight line, or less,) 25 00 Obituary notices, marriages, public meetings, cards of thanks, to be paid for as advertisements. If. JONAS. I J.

I'. EGGLESTON. I RICHARD GnAES. JONAS EGGLESTON, COTTON FACTORS COUIIISSIONi MERCHANTS, 143 GRAVIER STREET, NEW ORLEANS. HARVEY, McMAHON COTTON FACTORS -ANDCommission Merchants; 122 Carondelet Street, NEW ORLEANS.

R. It. HARVEY, New Orleans. TIos. McManox, Madison Miss W.M.

FoISTALL, New Orleans. J. L. LOGAN, late of Camden, Ark. au7 Om BLAKEMORE, WOOLDRIDGE Cotton and Tobacco Factors AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 191 Common Street, New Orleans.

ASHl Advances made on Cotton by TANDY MORTON or CATLETT OlLAKEMORE, Shrevetort. rlh20 ly N. 0. DONOHUE. F.

J. 15 INB RN. DONOHUE WINBURN, COM M1ISSION --ANDFORWARDING MERCHANTS, -ANDSTEAMBOAT AGENTS, No. 2 'rehoupitoulas Street, New Orleans. 1:0.

BYlv. 5vi Al 1'J ALFRED DAM.ARIN. CEO. W. BY XIN IIOLESALE GROCERS and Commission Merchants and dealers in Western Produce, No.

40 1'ovdras street, New Orleans. Thirty years residence in the city, and sixteen years experience in our line, enables 11s to offer superior advantages to those who purchase from us, or consign to us. Give 11s a 1100. 51i. SCTT.

I J.T .1.0. 5ILY Ii 5.1.LIV~il. 5 5. BE ARD. TIOS.

M. SCOTT COTTON F'ACTORS, -ANDGeneral Commission Merchants, 124 CARONDELET STREET, New Orleans. tl ly LEE CRANI)ALL COTTON FACTORS GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 198 GRAVIER STREET, New Orleans. (o2 ly JOIN SPEAKS, T.

BUCKNERt, late of Jefferson, Texas, late of Shreveport, La. SPEAKE BUCKNER, COTTON A CTORS5 -ANn-Coinmisiion Merchants, No. 6 Carondelet Street, New Orleans. TE have made arrangenii nis with Banker, by which parties shipping is Cotton draw on the same at Shreveport. l1lt Ti ltltL 0 I-.

J. BURBhlI)GE COTTON FACTORS COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 190 (Gravier Street, New Orleans. II LINDSAY, representing the above house, a will advance plantation supplies and baggin I ahd rope, and will makei liberal CASH advances on cotton o1 otlier producue consignied to ihen)i. Olc in 1 1 Iiock, Spring Street, Shreveport, Louisiana I1 (HENRY 0-'silt11, soMi.

II. 0WAVE, of Texas, of Texas, 11. WARE SON, 11)TTON AND WOOL FACTORS, and Commission tlercliants, No. ot Carondelet street, New Orleans. Messrs.

Stacey Poland, Shreveport, and Smith Marshall, are our agents, and will advance Baling, Iron lies and Twine, at cost and charge-, to our customersh and will, also, make liberal advances of ash and Merchandise on Consig nents of Cotton and WooI Jainususy 10. 1 5i0. January 10, .1. V. LINDSAY, BAIINETT SIJEPARD, 110 ESALE GROCERS, CO'MISSION MERCHANTS, AN!) tE.11HERS IN STAPT.E and FANCY GROCERIES, Wines, Liquor', 41' AGAZiNE STREET, (opposite St.

James NEW ORLEANS. 4 CDENTS for the celebrated London Jockey Club Gin. Tilton McFarland's Fire and BUrmler Proof Safes. irIIance ade on consignments. 1V 1.

F. DUNDAR, ('10 TTON FACTOR and Commission Merchant, No. 1 'ilnllllI street, New10 OrleaIns. Specil attengv to receiving and forwrarding Merchandise.) New Orleans, August 1o 17 L. P.

XIiYElt. JOHN 3. SAN 5 I1 E. SPYKER SANDIDGE, l'otton Factors and Commission Icrehants, PERIDIDO STREET. NEW ORLEANS.

FIDE1RAL adv ances ol Cash, Grceries and Dry (l oodsa made en Colton to this hiouse bIF TUCKE I Ill URMONI), Cotton Factors and Co(mistioi Mer'1h1nts, at Shreveport. id i JOHN PHELPS CO. Fr No. 13 Carondelet Street, New Orleans. llE undersi ned will ut ao1e liberal advance in ICASH or Bagging and Rope, on all Cotton to the above fu Il.

1). I. MARTIN, 1:1 tf on the LCve', Shreveport. GREENE, OGLESBY COTTON CTORiS, No. 37 Perdido St et, New Orleans.

W. R. GREENE Vicksburg, ely I BATTLE NOBLE, ACTORS and General Comnission Merchants, New Orleans. Have resumed business at their former otieie, No. 40 Perdido street.

aug231S -o J. MORGAN BALL. JOHN fA L. J. MORGAN HALL WHOLESALE GROCERS, No.

I Tchoupitoulas Street, :1. 36, IS and 40 Canal and 57 Common streets, NEW ORLEANS, LA. api ly C. lORliS. New Orleans, La.

Shrevepolt, La. WADDY THOMPSON COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Cotton Factors, No. 188 Gravier Street, New Orleans, La. mb20 if WM. P.

CONVERSE COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 54 Pine Street, New York. (4ONSIGNMENTSof Cotton, Wool, Hides, also orders for the purchase of Merchandise, Machinery, will have prompt attention. tf J. A. LUM, Dealer in CARRIAGES AND HARNESS, I No.

74 St. Charles street, New Orleans. fn'i ly J. H. CARTER, WHOLESALE GROCER, Corners of Fulton, Canal, Common and NEW LEVEE SRTEETS, NEW ORLEANS, LA.

W' Major STEPHEN F. POWER, of Natchez, is with the house of J. H. CARTER. ly HORTiER, PETERSON FENNER, IMPORTERS OF SADDLERY AND COACH HARDWARE, AND MANUFAURERS OF Saddles, Harness aid Trunks, No.

7 MAGAZINE STREET, (Sign of the Black Horse, four doors above Canal New Orleans. AGENTS New York Belting and Packing Company. Constantly on hand Machine Belting, 3 and 4-ply, all widths; Steam Packing, Iose, Cou lings, hosePipes; also, Leather Belting; WhiteOak Oil Company's Pure Natural Lubricating Oil. 0 Their agents in this city are TUCKER THURMOND. ly DANIEL JAS.

D. EDWARDS, Nos. 28, 30 and 32 New Levee Street, NEW ORLEANS, COPPER, TIN SHEET IRON WORKERS. ANUFACTURERS of improved Sugar Trains; I Ship, Steamboat and House Work, Stills and Worms, Blacksmithing, Jobbing and Repairing; Steam, Gas and Water Pipes, and Connections, all sizes. Spelter, Solder, and all kinds of Brass Work, Steam Cock, Gauges, Whistles, etc, at New York prices.

Brass Founding, Finishing and Pattern Making. Part cular attention to steamboat blacksmithing, stirrus, etc. Sole agents for McGowan's improved Double Acting Pumps, for States of Louisiana, Texas and Alabama. Refers to ELSTNER, KINSWORTIIY Streveport. apl7 ly MULLER PIAGET, No.

35..... Chartres Street 35, NEW ORLEANS, TMPORTERS of Straw Millinery and Foreign Dry Goods. Stock constantly renewed by weekly accessions of the latest novelties in Straw Bonnets and flats, Ribbons, Artificial Flowers, and seasonable tissues. TERMS LIBERAL. ly 0.

C. PALMER, I JOSEPHi WILD, M. S. COX, New Orleans. New York.

New Orleans. E. C. PALMER TMPORTFRS of Carpets, Mats, Oil Cloths, 1 and wholesale dealers in Paper and Printers' Materials, and sole Agents South for the New York Type Foundry," Nos. p5 and 57 Camp street, New Orleins.

apiS Gins i.C~. P. MtILLERi. E. MiARX.

LEVI, MILLER IMPORTERS OF DRY (OODS, No. 4 Magazine Street, New Orleans. MARX, MILLER No. 57 Murray Street, New York. If W.

DAUPHIN MILLINERY GOODS, No. 66 CUSTOMHOUSE STREET New Orleans. All orders promptly filled. for, I C. N.

MORISON, WHOLESALE DRUGGIST, No. 12 3IAGAZINE STREET, New Orleans. olo Iy H. P. BUCKLEY, No.

Camp Street, New Orleans, WVATCH-M1AKER, dealer in Watches, Jewelry, Silverware and I Spectacles. Also Guns and Pistols, and everything in the hunting line. Special attention to watch repairing and jewelry work. Mr. BAILEY, for many years gun-maker of Chartres street, offers his services in every branch of Gun and Pistol repairing at this house.

ly G. A. HYVER, (for the past fifteen years with E. A. Tyler, Hyde Goodrich and It.

P. Buckley,) CIIPONOMETER AND WATCH MAKER, Gf Bienville Street, near Royal Street, NEW ORLEANS. ERY facility for making New Piece, in Watch12E works. Every description of fine Watches and Jewelry repaired. 031 ly J.

C. MORRIS, Successor to Beebe DEALER IN WOOllEN WARE, Paper, Cordage, B1rushes, Brooms, Agricultural Implements, etc. 21 and 23 Old Levee street, NEW ORLEANS, La. New Orleans, August 30, 3SOI-ly CRAIG C. FLINT JONES, URNITURE WARE-ROOMS, 3R and 40 ROYAL STREET, NEW ORLEANS.

RoinivT SiITcoELL, of JoHN R. ca.io. Mitchell Rammels- JAMES G. CRAIG. burg, Cin.

Ohio. myt ly JEREMIAH M. WARDELL, IMPORTER OF HARDWARE --ANtCommission iercehiant, :3 St. John Street, New York. TI ACING been engaged in the HARDWARE busi11 ness for more than thirty-five years, MIr.

Wardell ilers his services to his friends in Texas and other Southern States, to purchase for them their Goods and dispose of any article of Produce they may ship to him. All orders will receive his prompt attention All Cotton or other Produce shipped to his address nill be covered by open policies of Insurance. Refers, in Jefferson, to John Speake, and John B. Ligon, Esq. my29 ly ST.

JAMIE HOTEL, NEW ORLEANS. PRORRIETORS: W. A. New Orleans. W.

F. Hotel, Richmond. r.0° Telegraph and Railroad Offices in Rotunda of Hotel. jel9 Gm C. H.

BURNSIDE, WATCtH-MAKER AND JEWELER, Shreveport, Louisiana. in fine Gold and Silver Watches; Gold, Silver, Steel and Plated Spectacles; fine Gold Rings, Gold t'ens, Marine Clocks, and every description of fine Jewelry. All kinds of of Watches Repaired, for all kinds of people, at all kinds of prices; and all kinds of money takei in payment. C. H.

BURNSIDE. feC, tf V. SHIDET, WATCH lYIAKEIR, JEWELER AND DEALER Fine Watches, Jewelry and Diamonds, TEXAS STREET, (behfeen Market and Snrevep ard aLa. and Jewelr- raired and warranted. CAPITAL, $500,000.

STOCK COMPANY. SOUTH-WESTERN MUTWAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF SHREVEPORT, LA. INSURES AGAINST Fire, the Perils of the Sea and Inland Navigation. B. M.

JOHNSON RICHARD President. DIRECTORS: M. NwTT, J. N. HOWELL, D.

J. ELDER, R. D. SALE, DEW L. TALLY, T.

H. MORRIS, A. J. STACEY, W. E.

HAMILTON, WM. Rossox. o0 tf J. J. KLINE, Secretary.

GEORGE A. PIKE, BANNKER, DEALER IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC EXCHANGE, COIN AND UNCURRENT NOTES, Tally's New Building, Spring Street, SHREVEPORT, LA. mh20 tf JOHNSON'S Exchange and Banking House SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA. COLLECTIONS promptly attended to. Sell Ex.change on Pike, Lapeyre Brother, Bankers, New Orleans; Bank of New York NationalBanking Association, New York.

6mz B. M. JOHNSON. SHREVEPORT Ice Mlanufacturing Company. CAPITAL STOCK, (all paid), $65,000.

GEO. WILLIAMSON JAB. G. MARSHtALL and Manager. BOARD OF DIRECTORS: W.

II. ELSTNER, J. S. CUTLIFF, L. M.

NUTT, A. B. LEVISEE. Shreveport, January 27,1867. TlIIIS company has now two machines, capable of Lproducing 8000 lbs.

of Ice per day, and is prepared to make contracts to supply Ice to Shreve port, Marshall and Jefferson, at five cents per pound, in quantities to suit those placts. GEO. WILLIAMSON, President. JAS. C.

MARSDALL, Secretary and Manager. MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INFIRMARY, TEXAS STREET, OPPOSITE THE COURT 11OUSE, Shreveport, now open for the reception of Patients, male and Rate of charges-Rooms, per day, to I Wards, per day, Capital operations, extra. Terms-Invariably in advance, or upon satisfactory security. W. H.

WILLIAMS, M.D., J. S. CUTLIFF, M1. dl2 If D. B.

CLAY, M.D. I -o S' I 1o', NOTICE. have sold our stock of Merchandise to Messrs. CATLETT BLAKEMORE, who will carry on the business at the same stand heretofore occupied by us-No. 10 Front Row, Shreveport, La.

Messrs. Catlett Blakemore possess unsurpassed facilities to coinpete favorably with any house in Shreveport as to Goods and Prices, and we have pleasure in soliciting for them is continuance of the patronage of our friends. mh20 tf THOMPSON, MORRIS CO. THOMPSON, MORRIS COTTON FACTORS -ANDCOMMISSION MERCHANTS, Office with Messrs. Catlett Blakemore, at No.

10 Front Row, Shreveport, WILL purchase Cotton and Produce and make advances on shipments to Waddy Thompson New Orleans. mbi0 tf THOMPSON, MORRIS GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS, No. 10 Front Row, Shrevepost, I ILL effect Insurance upon all property exposed to the hazzards of fire ornavigation in the Insurance Company. possessed of a capital of over four millions dollars; or in any insurance company authorised to do business in Lonisiana, and which may be designated by the applitant. mhd0 tf J.

F. LOONET. JAS. C. BUCKNER.

CHAS. n. FLEMING. LOONEY, Successors to Horan Looney, WIHOLESALE DEALERS IN EVERY DESCRIPTION OF SADDLERY and SADDLERY HARDVVARE, AND MANUFACTURERS OF Saddles, Bridles, Harness, Corner of Texas and Levee Streets, SHREVEPORT, LA. mh20 tf SOUTHERN MANUFACTURE -OFSADDLES, BRIDLES AND HARNESS, and everything in the Saddlery Line.

All or1 ders promptly filled. Repairing done on liberal terms and at short notice. J. T. BARLOW, Corner of Texas and Edwards street mh27 lT Shreveport.

STOVES! STOVES! THE CELEBRATED CHARTER OAK Buck's Brilliant Cooking Stores! TOGETHER with many others of the most apptoved 1 patterns also, Cistern Pumps, Gas Pipe, Lever I Pumps, Tin Ware (at New Orleans prices), Zinc, Copper, Sheet Iron, and various other articles usoally kept inaTin, Sheet Iron and Copper Manufacturing estab lishment, on hand and for sale, CHEAP, at the Corner sf Spring and Travis Streets; Roofing, Glittering, Repairing, and all kinds of Sheet Iron and Copper ork done to order, and warranted. my8 tf Mas. R. DAWES. AGUE AND only preventive known for chills and fever is the use of Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps.

au28n TWO-HORSE WAGONS. 2BASF 2-HORSE WAGONS-At the SouthWestern Agricultural Warehouse For sale by atou if WILDER THOMPSO'N. N. GREGG, D. B.

MARTIN, of Marshall Texas. of Rusk, Texas. GREGG MARTIN, (Successors to Gregg Mansell,) COTTONN FACTORS, GENERAL Commission and Forwarding Merchants, DEALERS IN Groceries, Western Produce, ON THE LEVER, SHREVEPORT HTAVING leased the large Brick Warehouse lately iI occupied by Gregg Maonel for a series of years, I we are prepared to conduct the Forwarding business upon the most adfantageoftt terms to shippers. Col. MARTINI as heretofore, will devote his personal attention to the sale of Cotton.

jy17 tf SHREVEnORT, July 12, 1S67. Mr. N. GREGG, of the above firm, returns his thanks I to his old comrades and friends for past favors, and respectfully solicits a continuance of the same, believing he can serve them to their advantage. Having formed a copartnership with N.

GREGG, for the purpose of doing a Cotton I actorage, Commission, Forwarding and Grocery business, in Shreveport, take this occasion to return my thanks for the very lib- eral patronage extended me the past season, which I can assure you was duly appreciated, and hope by I strict attention to business, to merit for the nesffirm an increasing continuation of favor and influence. As heretofore, will continue to give my personal attention to the sale of Cotton, purchase of supplies, jy17 tf U. MARTIN. J. v.

ROGERS. B. CUTCHEN ROGERS MCCUTCEN, COTTON Commission and Forwarding Merchants, aILL receive on consignment and sell HAY, CORN, OATS, FLOUR, BACON, and purchase for merchants and planters every description of MERCHANDISE. Liberal advances made on consignments for sale or shipment. O1ice-No.

6 on the Levee, apf4 6m SHREVEPORT, LA. LANCASTER, DURKEE COMMISSION MERCHANTS, WHOLESALE AND DEALERS IN HARDWARE AND STAPLE DRY GOODS, ON THE LEVEE, near the railroad, Shreveport, Louisiana. 1024 JOHN Mi. WASKOM, ii. ii.

LINDSAY, Harrison Texas. Shreveport, La. JOHN M. WASKOM COTTON FACTORS GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Tally's Block, Shreveport, La. lTAVING formed a copartnership for the purpose of IL transacting a Cotton Factorage and General Commission business, desire consignments of Cotton and other produce for sale here, or shipment to our friends in New Orleans and New York.

ly c. C. iisT. --JA OS HART ROSS, WHOLESALE, RETAIL AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, DEALERS IN PLANTATION DRY GOODS, Groceries, Liquors, Wines, Fruits, Produce, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, 'IRON, CASTINGS, NAILS, Market Street, Next door from the Dank, LA japl tf SOUTH-WESTERN AGRICULTURAL HOUSE, No. 3 Milam, Street, SHREVEPORT, LA.

WILDER TIIOMPSON, Manufacturers' agents for sale of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT -and-PLANTATION MACHINERY. CLARENCE C. THYTER. BYRNE. THAYER BYRNE, AiUCTIONEIERS, -GENERALCOMMISSION MERCHANTS, Cotton Factors, No.

4 on the Levee, Shreveport, Louisiana. TILL attend to in and out-door sales of any kind. Consignments of every description, at private or public sale, respectfully solicited. Agents for Warren, Crawford Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants, New Orleans. Liberal advances, in cash or supplies, on cotton or other produce consigned to that firm.

n21 tf G. G. GREGG RECEIVING, FORWARDING -ANDCOMMISSION MERCIIANT MARSHALL, TEXAS, EALERS in all kinds of Groceries, Plantation SupJplies, Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Hlardware I and Cutlery, Ready-Made Clothino, I-ats, Boots, Shoes, Saddlery, Queensware, Glass and Glassware, Tinware, Woodware, Farming Utensils and Agricultural Implements of all kinds, Lamps and Coal Oil, Yankee No. 1 tions, Drugs and Medicines, Paints, Oils, Dye-studfs, Guns, Pistols, Ammunition, Liberal Cash Advances made on all consignments from the interior or for shipment. ly W.

F. RAPLEY Receiving, Forwarding, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, -AD STEAMBOAT AGENTS, II A RH 0 A myi11 SHRFVEPORT, LA. A. J. STACEY.

ribOS. POiANO STACEY POLAND, (Successors to Stacey Wells,) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS, I AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. on tht Levee, SHREVEPORT, LA. Will make liberal advancement on consignments. Shreveport, December 20, 1S5.

MAJOR GEO. TUCKER. C. G. THURMOND.

TUCKER TIHURMOND, COTTON FACTORS, RECEIVING, FORWARDING GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 17 on the Levee, (over PHELPS SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA. ILTS attend punctually to the sale of Cotton and all other produce and property consigned to them. Will purchase plantation supplies, family groceries and fancy goods of every character. fai5 ly WOLFE'S Schiedam Schnapps have a depot in all the large cities in the Union.

au2S 3m MESSENGER PATENT WATER ELEVATOR. WE, the oudersigned, have examined Messrs. Messenger Patent WATER ELEVATOR, and find it. one of the most useful inventions of the kind that we have ever seen, and should be used by every family. GRsGGn MANSELL, S.

W. S. CieLP1 T. W. Josaxs, I.

HANurTON, Jo. L. DuSLLARD Co. Wit. Bnctatloo E.

B. Jicofs, WE propose to foraish Louisiana and Texas with our ELEVATORS at $10 each in CITY MONEY or currency. We charge no more for a deep Well, of 80 or 100 feet, than for a Cistern. 4o to he foundry of T. W.

Jones or to Messrs. Gregg asell, and examine for yourselves. Respectfully; MmSSEI r1 my22 tf TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. the Fromi our Markets. NEW YORK, August 21, 1401.

Cotton dull at for middling uplands. Nsrv ORLEANS, August sales 350 bales; new low middling receipts 94 and eiports 2723 bales. Sugar and moltrsses nominal and unchanged. Flour-holders firm; superfine $8 00; choice $14 00. Corn quiet at $1 25, whole range.

Oats quiet and firs9 at 70c. Pork firm at $26 00. Bacon-shoulders 14 and clear sides 18. Lard 141 in tierces. Gold Sterling 55; New York sigit premium.

NEW Yoni, August 21, a shade lower. Gold 1401. NEw YORK, August 22, dull at 28c. for Middling uplands. Gold 1411.

New YORK, August 22, steady; sales 1300 bales, at 28c. for middling uplands. Gold NEw ORLEANS, August unchanged; sales 400 bales; low middling receipts 61 bales; exports 1033. Flour quiet; common triple extra $11 85. Corn in good demand; holders claim loc.

advance; sales of white mixed at 20; nixed, yellow and whitein lots $1 25. Oats in fair do. mand at 7Oc. Bacon-supply light; holders ask for shoulders and 18e. for clear Lardchoice keg Gold 140.

Sterling New York sight 4 'et. premium. NEW YORK, August 23, Cotton quiet at 28c. for middling uplands. NEw YORK, August 23, quiet and drooping at 28c.

for middling uplands. Gold 141. NEw ORLEANS, August sales to-day 330 bales; market dull and unchanged; low middling receipts for the week 887 bales; exports for the week 7259 bales; stock 16,973 bales Sugar quiet but firm; only retail business; choice Louisiana Louisinna molasses 60e. Flour-superfine $9. Corn active; white mixed $1 2u; hite $1 25.

Oats firm at 70c. Pork quiet but firm at $26 50. Baconshoulders and clear sides 18e. Gold 14u. Sterling New York sight at premium.

NEW YORK August 24, 1404. Cotton quiet at 28c. for middling uplands. NEW ORLEANS, Augsnt sales 150 bales; market dull; receipts 69 and exports 027 bales. and moliascs uriehaieed; small sales.

Flour iii with better inquiry; superfine $9 75, $11 10 for treble extra and for choice. Corn quiet; yellow scarce and ruling se. higher than white; yellow $1 25 and white $1 2o. Oats quiet but firm at 70e. Pork firm; lot sold to arrive at $20.

Baconlight supply; shoulders jobbing at and clear sides Lard quiet and unchanged. Gold Sterling 53 New York sight pet premium. Cable Dispatches. VIENNA, August the official jouriras doclare'that the peace of Germany is now secured. LoNDoN, August is stated Prim still heads the Spanish insurrection, and that lie is supplied with funds by Paris bankers.

LIVERPOOL, August 20, declined middling uplands and Orleans 11 1-16u. LIVERPOOL, August 21, quiet. Shanghai advices say tea is very active and the new crop going off rapidly. BERLIN, Aurust Prussian Government decrees free trade in salt. August 21, 2 i.

rather more active. LIVERPOOL, August 21, closed quiet but steady middling uplands and Orleans sales bales. LivEr-ooL, August 22, quiet but steady. Weather throughout England beautiful and favorable for crops. LIlERPOOL, August 22, closed heavy; uplands declined an middling uplands and Orleans sales of 10,000 bales.

VIENNA, August org ii of Baron von 1 Bunst asserts that ri defensive alliance has been formed between Austria and France. Paris, August is said that one of the resilts of the Salshbry conference with France is that Austria insists on the forma tiorun of it South German confederation, under the lead of the Austrian Emperor. They agreed regarding the Easteri question. LrtooN, August weekly returns show that the bullion in the Bank of England has increased 640,000. LIVERPOOL, August 23, eveningg-Cotton sales for the week 59,001) bales, whereof 20,000 for export and 10,000 oi speculation stock 767,000 bales, whereof 32:,000 are Americanr; maiiket quiet; middling uplands 10r and Orleans 11 sales to-day 8000 bales.

LONDoN, August is rumored to-day that the formal treaty concluded at Salsbury for the formation of a Southern German confederation ais proved a signal failure. Bavaria is to have positively refused to rejoin the band. M.riin, August state of siege has been leelared in all the provinces, in consequence of interrupted connections. PARts, August has returned from Salsbury, and departed for Barritz. ST.

PETERsUcRs, August is reported that the Czar is quite sick in the Crimea. Farragut and officers had a grand ovation at The Grand Duke, Duke Constantine and other dignitaries were present. LIVERPOOL, August 24, dull middling uplands and Orleans lId. Io roxo, August Salsbury conference continues to attract attention. In addition to the understanding regarding the South German confederation, the conference will resist interference in the Eastern qrcution.

The South Germran States may remain in solverin wciii Prussia ann irbide fry ther trenity of LPraguie. The Mexicanr question nwss considered. M1ax. irniliari's body will Ire derimunded by France arid Airs. -trini, and citizens of both Ermpires in Mexico arie to he Iprotecied it all irnzards.

Miscellaneous. WASoHNGTON, August statements that Gen. Magruder was disrespectfully treated at the New York Stock Exchange, Magruder publishes a card, in which lie states he never was at the Stock Exchange, and don't know where it is. Secretary McCulloch writes the Assistant Treasurer at New York, flatly contradicting the recent stateinents of treasury irregularities. DENVRit, Aug'st show a Republican majority in both branches of the Territorial Legislature.

WASutmioro, August Postmaster General has ordered the mail route between Vicksburg and Mobile reopened for competition, the contractor having forfeited his contract. The route is '3it miles, twice a week, in good boats. Signor Marcella Cerruti, the new Italian Minister, has arrived. Half a dozen volunteer officers, ranging from captaro to colonel, were mustered out to-day; also two Ichaplains. Internal revenue receipts to-day Gen.

Howard has no intimation of his reported removal. The Secretary of War ad interim informed Howard during a recent interview lie had heard nothing of it. Official returis from the Kentueky election, helm beats his Radical opponent and the third party 74,000, and has a majority over both of 43,000. The business portion of Platteshurg, New York, burned: Gen. Sickles refused to obey the order restraining him from interfering with the process of the Supreme Court, which was discussed in the Cabinet yesterday.

There is reason in stating that he will be superseded unless he obeys. LocIsTILLE, August Gen. G. It. Thomas and staff left this aftlrnoon for New Orleans, to as- i siime command of the F'ifuh Military District, vice Sheridan, transferred.

PANTA RosA, August Havana and Key West cable is spliced and working well. PiHILA DELPHIA, August Buchanan is here very sick. SAN FRANcisco, August vessels loading with wheat, mostly for England. WASHINGTON, August telegraphs Grant asking revocation or suspension of executive instructions suspending his order No. 10 in its application to federal court processes until Sickles can argue the matter.

SAVANNAH, August train from Mfacon this inmening met with a serious accident at a culvert between stations 12 and 13, by which it was badly wrecked. The engine passed over safe, but the tender fell through; throwing the train from the uetbankment. The cars were crowded with passengers but none were hurt except the express messenger, who is badly injured. The freight, express and smoking cars are complete wrecks. Passengers arrived at 1i30 P.M.

WAsniNoToN, August compliance with Gen. Sickles' request, the executive order regarding order No. 10 has been suspended by Gen. Grant until Gen. Sickles can give his views on the subject.

Internal revenue receipts to-day $22,000. So far both the President and Gen. Grant refuse the publication of the correspondence relative to Sheridan's removal. It is well understood that Grant remonstrated warmly. Rear Admiral Palmer, with three war vessels, is at Aspinwall.

All well. CoL Moore, the President's secretary, telegraphed to Baltianore to Shint enfest that lness ye qmired the 'resident at his post, t-ar All additioinal paymasters are to be oistercdl out, to take efeet on the tat of Qetober. Sheridan telegraphs to headquarters that yellow fe- ver has assumed an epidemic form in New Orleans. 3 Several of his officers are down with it. The suspension from the War Department of orders telative to Siekies' order No.

10 was issued, it is said. a on.the 17th. NEW ORLEAss, August fever of a vir- ulent type prevails in Corpus Christi. Sheridan has not complied with the request of the city council to remove certain officials declared by the council ineligible under the reconstruction act. Special order Ro.

122 annuls certain contracts atrarded by the late council, and releases the city of I New Orleans from any obligations resulting there- from. Yellow fever deaths in this city from the 19th to 5 o'clock this morning, as reported to the Board of Health, were thirty-seven. The Governor of Washington Territory telegraphs i the discovery of inexhaustible coal mines. SavAsNAnT, August still continue in the lower part of the State, and are materially damaging i the crops. The cotton is opening rapidly, bit the rain prevent.

pickhig, and is an injury to the classification. The report of the worms is exaggerated. Rainlug to-day. AmUGUSTA, August first new hale of cotton was soli at and classed strict middling. 1 NEW YnRK, August Galveston dispatch reporting the death of A.

W. Clegg is false. Clegg is 1 here in good health. The Herald says that tiniversal amnesty is now the President's trump card and urges him to play it. On the other hand the Tribune says not till the last dime is pail and the last mourner consoled can the plotters of rebellion and their abettors be forgotten or forgiven.

WAsHINGTON, August accordance with Sheridan's request, the chief surgeon at New Orleans is authorised to employ a requisite iiier of competent nurses. Sheridan says, in his dispatch, that soldiers do not make good nurses for yellow fever. D)ETROIT, August new constitution was signed by sixty-six members and the convention adjourned sine die. SAN FRANcisco, August A dispatch fromii Washington Territory says that a party is making the survey for the Northern Pacific railroad, and they have fbound a route over the Cowlett Pass, to the forks, at the Cowlett extremity, favorably. Strcees over the mountains will be furnished in thirty days.

The political contest is growing warii, as the eleetion approaches. Louisnu.iL, August G. A. Thomas is temporarily absent in West Virginia, and has not yet started for New Orleans. 11 ASIHINGTON, August is said the rami Stonewall put into Norfolk ini a sinking condition.

In crossing a flooded creek near here a upset and three ladies di owned. President Bichanan is recovering. Stevens is reported becoming alarmingly feeble. The military authorities are arming the citizens in the vicinity of Fort Sedgwick for protection of the po-st. Cholera is raging among the Seminoles.

The Denver papers say Forts Reno and Barney are besiegei. Cholera is reported malignant at Shawneetown, Ill. The pressure on the President for Cabinet changes is increasing. The following is represented as the conclusion of Sickles' argument supporting his order No. 1u: If the United States Courts in the rebel States be allowed to coitrol iile military authority, the execution of the reconstruction acts will, for obvious reasons, soon becoie impossible.

Some of these courts sill begin by declaring the acts of Congress void." CHARLESTON, August registered to-day in this city, of whom 219 were whites, and 237 colored. WitlIiNGTON, August to-daywhites 98 and colored 56. Total in Third Ward for two days, 13a whites and 225 colored. The Republicans are becoming alarmed lest a negro should be elected Mayor of this city. The Southern whites are denounced because they did not register.

Northern men, who are conservative, co-operative with a Southern party of moderate views. The State must be given tp to negro domination. I'rominent Northern men here admit that the whites must now yield to negro suferagi', lut tist the uegro race, like the Indian, must give Ilace to tie superior intelligence of the whites. The indignant Radicals here do not pretend to insist that ihe blacks ought to be invested with rights now accorded to them by the dominant party. Cinic io, August National Labor Congress re-assembled.

The question of negro labor was taken lip, and, after some discussion, recommitted. The report that the Government should sell the public lands only to actual settlers, was adopted. The report favoring legislative regulations governing the relation of master and apprentice, was adopted WAsnilsuros, August following otlicial statement in relation to Gen. Sickles' order No. lii and executive order thereupon will correct current misapprehensions: On the 14th the instrlations sent to Gen.

I Sickles appertaining to United States courts fron miIitiry orders were suspended until his repo and views upon the matter could be received. On the 17th the commanding oflicer at Wilmington reported that the Attorney General had instructed the Marshal of North Carolina to proceed to enforce executions of United States courts, threatening prosecvitions against persons preventing bhn. Instrcetions were issued to Col. Frank by Gen. Sikls not to permit the order of any court to be enforced in violation of existing orders, and to report fully cases pending.

These occurrences haviig been reported to the War Department, the ii uitruciions originally sent to Gen. Sickles have been withdrawn. Internal revenue receipts $373 000. A train on the Annapolis railroad went into a culvert, killing the engineer, fireman and a boy. Several passengers iniured.

The train took fire. The Turkish Minister was officially presented to the President to-day. Cabinet in session from 12 to a ST. Louis, August are afloat that the Kansas militia are cut off from Fort Hayes. Gov.

Butler, of Nebraska, just returned from Big Blue, reports eleven men killed, twenty-four horses stolen, and fifty-four farm houses deserted. Over fifty-two thousand acres of land were entered in Omaha in July. 1nASItINUTON, August Tihotas' movements are interrupted by liver complaint. The President will use his powers, to exhaustion, in support of the dignity and authority of the Supreme Court. Indian Commissioner Taylor is here on private business and will rejoin the comtitissioni in a few days.

1le furnishes no new information. NEW YORn, August Monterey from New Orleans, with Austrian troops, who leave for Europe to-day. ArcrsTA, August of rain. Crop accounts good. The editors of the conservative press tet et Macon yesterday and appointed a committee to draw rip a memorial to Gen.

Pope, requesting a revocation of order No. 49, and adjourned. In caee Gen. Pope refuses, the matter to be referred to the P'residlci'. NEw ORLEANS, August following order was issued to-day liEADQtARTiEts FiFTH MILITARY New Orleans, August 24, 1867.

Special Orders No. 1. For recsons similar to those given in the order reaidjustirg the cotnitmon council of the city of New Orleans, at the request of the president of the comtImion council of this city; the following removals from office are hereby made, vii: Louis B. Pilie, from the office of city surveyor; Henry D. Ogden, from the office of city attorney; E.

Bermudez, tom the office of assistant city attorney. The common council will, in accordance with law, fill the vacancies hereby created. 2. The registration of voters of the State of Louisiana, according to thb laws of Congress, being complete, it is hereby ordered that no personS who is not registered in accordanco with said laws shall be considered as a duly qualified voter of the State of Louisiana. All persons duly registered as above, and to others, are, consequently eligible under the laws of the State of Louisiana to serve as jurors in any of the I courts of that State.

The necessary revision of the 4 jury lists will immediately be made by the proper of- I ficers. All the laws of the State respecting exemptions, from jury duty will remain in force. By command of Maj. Gen. P.

H. Sheridan: hiEO. L. HnART'eFF, Assistant Adjutant General. The interest of Messrs.

May Graham in the lease of the Carrollton Railroad, assigned to the United I States Government, has been sold by George Bell, on I behalf of the latter, to Messrs. Bonnable Dollonde I and Lanearie, Hernandez Ducros, for $100,000 cash, and the balance secured by notes of three.and six months. Governor Flanders has appointed Moliere Lange I (colored) member of the board of control for the State 1 penitentiary, vice J. E. C.

Doremes (white), removed. There were nineteen deaths from the yellow fever reported by the Board of Health yesterday, and nine from other fevers. G.vassros, August 0G of the jrincipal eitizens of Corpus Christi, including Presbyterian and I Methodist ministers, druggists and merchants; have died of yellow fever. The disease is slightly abating here; nineteen interments yesterday. C.n zdnsArra, August Chamber of in conneotidn with the Board of Underwriters, o.

this city. are traii all their influence in opposiition to the bill of lading recently got up and adopted by the Marine Association, and used now by all boats. WasmsoTox, August proper medical recommendation the President has suspended the order assigning Thomas to the command of the Fifth District. Sheridan will remain in command until relieved probably by General hancock. The following amount of fractional currency has been destroyed during the week: Three Itundred and ninety-two thousand dollars.

Issue, five hundred and fifty-four thousand dollars. The Treasurer holds as secutrity for National Bank circulation, $340,000,000. For keposits of public money, $38,000,000. National bank circulation, $299,000,000. Revenue receipts to-day, for the week, $2,879,000.

Customs receipts, from the 12th to 17th, Gen. Augur is of opinion the Indian war is fairly inaugurated. It will be general and require twenty thousand men. Hancock will require as many. Hle thinks Spotted Tail went on a buffalo hunt under.

the influence of Red Cloud, who represented that Spotted Tail would be dishonored unless he went. Commissioner Tailor, who is here, is fearful of no good results from the September council. THE BatnGE ACROSS THE St. Louis Democrat says that the bridge to be erected across the Mississippi at that point will be the finest in the world. It is to be completed in three years and will cost $5,000,000.

It will accontuodate two double tracks of rails, one broad gunge, the other narrow, foot pasSsengers and street railway cars, and will not itterfe-e one whit. with navigation; for of the three archeis which will span together the shores of St. Louis and Illinois the central one is 015 and the two side ones 497 feet. The two piers which will support these gloSrious arches will be. such tremendous masses of masonry as to take back the mind involuntarily to Cheops and Cephrenes and their pyramids amongst the yellow sands of Egypt, and within sight of the tranquil, winding Nile.

Soundings made recently in the river have i indicated a remarkable change in itt bed. The high water being compelled to flow through the narrow channel framed by our wharf and the revetted shore of Bloody Island, has cut onlt the sandy bottomn eighteen feet lower than when the same soundings wets made Last April. Yet this location is perhaps the nar-rowest place i the river within fifteen hundred miles of its mouth. From this cause it has been absolutely necessary to place the foundation of the piers upott the rock itself, which is from -) to 75 feet from the sandy bed. Taking this into eonsideraticn, the pier at the deepest part of the river will be a rninsa of mausours 200 feet in height, 110 feat in width and with ai breadth tapering from s- feet to a0 feet.

The otheiwill probably he 170 feet in height, as the rock is me.t with some 8 feet nearer to the river bottom. It will be allowed by all that this will be a stupendous undertaking. A TRAtroR's Mexican correspondent furnishes the Ranchero with the foliowitg information, a writing front Puebla I arrived here to-day and learned the startling news, the assassination of the traitor The particua lars of the assassination are as fdllows: Lopez was stopping at a hotel int Pluebla, where his wife spurned htim from her presence. Early one morning a Mexican arrived and familiarised himself with an ostler in a livery stable adjoining the hotel. Gen.

Miguel Lopez was inquired for, but not being in, the stranger was. told that the general would be in at dinner. Before 1 the dinner hour Lopez returned, and was pointed out to the stranger, who tide special note of his mat. When dinner was called Lopez and his assassin occupied opposite seats at the table. After some minutes, during which time the stranger called for and drank a Sglar of wine, deliberately rose, drew a concealed knife and sprang upon l'opez, and stabbed him nine times.

The strange- then took his hat, apd as hie started to leave, said, This is the way all trditors should be paid." No one interfered to prevent the diassassin from leaving. Thus was the blood of Maximillan, Miramon and Mejia, yes, atnd thousands of others, avenged. This report is regarded here as thenti5. ErROPEiN RAILWAY Londoin Times reports that in England the express trains run generally, including stoppages, about forty miles per hour. The ordinary trains run generally frot eighteen to thirty miles per hour; the slowest trains nineteen and a half miles per hour.

In France, the express trains run, includings stoppages, twenty-five to thirty-five miles per horr; the ordinary trains run from sixteen to twentyfive miles per hour; tte slowest trains eighteen miles per hour. In Belgium, the quickest trains run front twenty-nine to thirty-five miles per hour; the slowest, eighteen to twenty-three miles. In Prussia, the quickest, twenty-nine miles; the slowest, seventeen to twenty-one uritles. In Austria, the quickest, twenty to twenty-nine miles; the slowest, fourteen to twentyone miles. In lvirevia, and along the Rhine, the quickest, twenty-four to thirty-two riles; the slowest, thi.teen to twenty-fur lt-v es.

Int Italy, the quickest, 1twenty-fIur to thirty tiles; the slowest, fifteen to twenty-four miles. CALHO a Pes papers republish Calhoun'. prediction of 1826, attaching to it much significance. It is as follows The blacks and the profligate whites that might unite with them, would become the principal recipients of the Federal oflices and patronage, and would in consequence be raised above the whites of the South in the political and social scale. We would, in a word, change conditions with them, a degradation I greater than his liillen to the lot of a free and eulightened people, and one from which we could not escape, should emancipation take place (which it certainly will do if not prevented), but by fleeing the homes of ourselves and our ancestors, and by abandoning our country to our former slaves, to become the permanent abode of disorder, anarchy, poverty, misery and wretchedness.

SOrTHERN ELEr financial report of the Southern Famine Relief Commission will be published in September, and till exhibit a remarkable showiitg I of the philanthropy of the North. The entire sum reP ceived for the relief of the starving poor of the South was Of this large amount, was received from the freedmen's bureau, by special vote of Congress: from Louisville; 5321,000 isfroi New York; 11,000,0 )0 from the State of 51a-rslaud; Boston St. Louis Philadelphia and Chicago The objects of the organisation having been aceomplislhed, its business is now being closed up, and a full report of its proceedings will be a eiluable chapter in the history of our country in the years imimediately steceedin-' the late war. A rALLENCYST TO copy the fedlowing from the New York Times of the 7th: The Madrid papers publish a challenge to single combat, which has beien sent to President Juarez, by Senor de Castillo, lately Minister of Maximilian in Mexico, but present residing in Spain. Hle pledges hil faith asa gentleman to start inrniediately for Mexico to fight the duel if will give him a gitarantee against assassination i bile on Mexican soil.

This lait condition is so stupendously absurd that we are satisfied Senor de Castilbo has no intention whitever of fighting Juarez, but that he merely means to obtain some Spanish glory at as cheap a price as possible. The idea of Juarez guaranteeing him, or any other man, against assassination iin Mexico! NeusOES FOR Lynchburg Virgin tran says' rhe idea of sending negroes to Congress is widely discussed and approved. We heard a number of gentlemen say yesterday they were in favor of it, and hoped it would be done. The blacks only have to shove a few scalawag whites out of their way, and the field will be clear. They can have it all their own way.

Arid why may they not go to Congress? The Radicals have given them the power, and let them use it. If they are admitted, very well if they are rejected, it will prove the hollowness of Radical pretensions. Let them make the issue, and have their rights clearly defined. Tue So CstdctEa in a bottle equal parts of the tincture of rhubarb, tincture of capsieum (red pepper) double strength, spirits of sweet nitre, essence of peppermint, (double strength.) Place all the ingredients together in a bottle, shake well, cork tightly, aid have it ready for instant use. It will keep for years.

Dose-For an adult from 15 to 30 drops, (according to constitution) every fifteen minutes. For children give proportionally smaller doses-say 2, 4, 6, 8 or 10 drops, as each case may require-in a little sweetened water. LARGEST CHECK EVER the negotiations made a few years since by the English Governmtent for a loan of eighty million dollars, the succeemful contractors were the Messes. Rothschild, and having been supported by the subscriptions of friends, they were of course recognized as the acting firm in that important transaction. In paying the first deposit toward this amount to the Government, the check they drew was for the sum of six million dollars.

This bank check was piobably ihe largest ever drawn at ones by one private banking house-or, if not, was certainly for a very hiarge sum. TorATo small ripe tomatibs, pick off the stems, put them in a basket or tuls a clean, then smash well and strain through a -inen rag (a bushel will make five gallons); then add nld a half or three pounds of good brown sugar a gallon. then put it into a cask and let it frm fo.i raspberry wine. If two gallons of water each bushel of tenmatoea t-le wise wilt he as.