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  • VOL. XVII. i SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16 ... · VOL. XVII. i SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA,...
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VOL. XVII. i SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1869. N: 46. , u mnm mm n m lmmnn• m no u u m m mnmnmmm nnlmn- n m mm m unm mmn nm u ,umnmmnunlnn u u • m uIm ! !ml mm um n mnn mn u |m um n mm n nmm m uun mtn TE 4M S: fan SorTft-WEsTE5N is published weekly, at Fivi ' LLARS per annoumn, TatRE for six months, payable it Il nce. No subscription taken fora less period that t months Tr.-To Clubs of fire, and upwards, to on, ,Jt otoice. the South-Western will be furnished atfon: dollars per copy for a year. AOvEarISEMNKTS inserted at the rate of $1 50 PmE STAnRE for the first insertion and 75 CENTS for eacl .ubseqnent one. Eight lines or less, constitute a .quare. The following are our rates to yearly advertis 3 mos. . 6 mos. 1 ear one square ....... ......... $10 00 $15 00 $25 0( To . ................ 1500 25 00 40 01 Te..................... 20 00' 35 00. 5) 04 Four .. . ............ ,5 50' 4 001 7 0 0 One-fifth of a Column......... 40 S: 60 00 100 o One-fourth 50 001 75 00 125 01 One-Half ......... 0 00 120 00200 O One Column ................. 140 00 '10 0035 0 0( Obituary notices, marriages, public meetings, cards if thanks, etc., to be paid for as advertisements. THE DAILY SorTH-WESTERN will be published on Thursdays, Fridays,' Saturdays, Sundays, and Tues- days, the Weekly making its appearance on Wednes- day mornings, containing the latest news up to the boor of going to press. Terms of Subecription to the Daily, Fifteen Dollars per annum; Eight Dollars for six months; One l)oliar and a Hlalf per month: Pava- ble in advance. Single copies, Ten Cents. RATESOF ADVERTISING: Advertisements inserted at the rate of $1 :5 per square of eight lines, for the first insertion, and 75 cents for each additional insertion. Liberal deduc- tions made to those who advertise by the quarter or by the year. H. P. BUCKLEY, W A T C H-MAKER, No. 8 Camp Street, New Orleans, D EALER IN WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER- ware and Spectacles. -Also- GUNS AND PISTOLS, and everyting in the Hunting Line. " Special attention to WATCH REPAIRING and Jewelry Work. Inla 'v JOS. B. WOLFE. JoEl. WOLFE. JOS. B. WOLFE & CO., COTTON FACTORS -AND Commission Merchants, No. 189 COMMON STREET, NEW ORLE .NS, LA. Agents Daniel Pratt's Improved COTTON GINS, -AND THE- EUREKA COTTON GIN. ap2- ly. ,SMITH & McKENNA, Agents for John Gibson's Son & Co.'s Celebrated R YE Whiskies. W V E have on hand our usual selection, consisting of the different brand,. We will fill all orders. merely adding charges (freight aid insurance) to cash price at distllerv. This whisky is so well known to th, community for its purity and flavor, and is sold at such prices as will enable consumn.rs to enjoy a pure, una- dulterated liquor. TEAS, TEAS, TEAS. Making this article a s; ecialty, and having a resi- dent purchaser in New York who takts the advantage of cheap nmrkers and best selections, toether with buy- ing exclu.-irely for CASlH, we are enabled to offer su pe iir iiducenients to purchasers. SPICES-We have on hand at all times a large sat ck of Pepper, Als p ice, Cloves, Cassia. Nutmeg-, &c., &c , together wisut a general stock of staple gro ceries. SMI'I'l & McKENN.A, ap2s 3m] 87 and +5-4 Poydras street. New Orlem•s. JOHN H. CARTER, WHOLESALE GROCER -AND- DEALER IN WINES AND LIQUORS, Nos. 8 and 10 Leve Street, NEW ORLEANS. mh24 ly] JOHN RPEAKE, R. F. BUCKNER, Late of.leffereon, Texas. Late of Shreveport. SPEAKE & BUCKNER, CJDOTTON FACTORS AND COMMISSION - Merchants-No. 39 Union street, New Orleans. Messrs. SALE & MURPHY are our authorised agents •t Shreveport, who will make Cash Advances on Cot-- ton shipped to us. [se2 tf 'THOS. M. GILMER, 0. HOPKINS. Shreveport. New Orleans. GILMER & HOPKINS, t1OTTON FACTORS AND COMMISSION MER- L chants, 16 Union Street, New Orleans. g?" Cash advances made on consignments of cotton to above house by W. R. SHIVERS. Office at Walsh & Boisseau's, Shreveport. 09 ly SH.JOSAS. I J P. EGGLESTON. I RICHARD GAINES JONAS & EGGLESTON, COTTON FACTORS -AND- COMMISSION MIERCHIANTS, 143 GRAVIER STREET, NEW ORLEANS. [aul4ly 1 W. RURBRIDGE. T. D. MILLER. T. LYTT. LYON. J. W BURBRIDGE & CO., COTTON FACTORS -AND- COMMISSION ,MERCHANTS, No. 190 Gravier Street, New Orleans. R H. LINDSAY, representing the above house, S vwill advance plantation supplies and bagging and rope, and will make liberal CASH advances on cotton or other produce consigned to them. V Office in Tally's Block, Spring Street, Shreve- port, Louisiana. [aul ly A F. H ISAACSON, HUNRY O. SeLt~ formerly of Shreveport. New Oribans. " ISAACSON, SEIXAS & CO., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Staple and Fancy Groceries, AND IMPORTERS QF FINE WINES AND LIQUORS, Nos. 66 and 68 COMMON STREET, NEW ORLEANS, LA. [jy l ' _1 DIRECT IMPORTATION. ,STEVENS & SEYMOUR, Nos. 96 and 98 COMMON STREET, (olposite the City lintel,) NEW ORLEANS, 'IMPORTERS AND DRALERS IN CUTLERY, GUNS, CO BS, BRUSHES. PERFUMERY, MUSICAL IN- f STRUMENTS, FANCY GOODS, PJAPER, STATIONERY, BLANK BOOKS And School Books. RICE BRO'S & CO., 89 and 91 Camp Street and 565 Magazine St., Warehouse--.97 and 99 Julia Street, NEW ORLEANS, LA., Direct Importers of Birmingham, Sheffield and Wolver- hampton H A R D AD W IDA R E CUTLERY, GUNS, ED(IE TOOLS. TIN PLATE, IRON WARE. SHEET IRON. Dealers in AMERICAN HARDWARE, Nails, Builders' Locks and Hinees of every description. hFR Sole Agentsfor the celebrated CHARTER OAK COOKING STOVE, Knickerbocker Range, Hazelton Metallic Boiler Botyoms, the Union Washing Machine and Clothes Wringer. A stock of over eight thousand Cooking and Heating Stoves on hand at all times, which we ofer at a small advance over foundry and factory prices. Imy2n !y I. . QmUNLAt, W. a. OTIs. New Orleans. New York. F. J. QUINLAN & CO., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN HATS AND CAPS, FELT, WOOL AND STRAW GOODS, LADIES' AND GENTS'. 27 MAGAZINE STREET, (cor. Gravier st.) o New Orleans. Li W" WE DEFY COMPETITION. jB fel0 6m -- fi •-OVER & BAKER'S IMPROVED-FAMILY SEWING MACHINES were awarded the highest pre- mium at the Loutsiana State Fair of 1861, and the late Paris Exposition. 1W •oeand salesroom for the potbhern State.. l182 CUA Steet, New Orleans. : lY~~pr J. M. ELGIN. P. STRINGER. ELKIN & CO., No. 168 Canal Street, Near Baronne street, NEW -ORLEANS, LA., [MPORTERS of all varieties of- ENGLISH CARPETINGS, RUGS, &t -- A lso- OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS, CURTAIN DAMASKF Lace Curtains, Window Shades, &c., And a complete assortment of UPHOLSTERY GOODS. je2 ly E. J. HART & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 78, 75 and 77 Tchoupitoulas street, NEW ORLEANS. Constantly on hand a large assortmen t of RIO, HAVANA, and JAVA COFFEE, BROWN SOAP, CRUSHED SUGAR, TEAS, in all sized packages, MOLASSES, BACON, HAMS, LARD, And all other provisions POBACCO and SEGARS, d:rect rom Havana, BRANDIES, GIN, WJIES, CORDIALS, CHA MPAGNE, CIDER, ALE, and PORTER, Bottled and in barrels FRUITS of all descriptions, PICKLES and CATSUP, Philadelphia and iarv.na PRESERVES, Writing, Hardware and other Wrapping Papers. DR1'( S. SULPHATE of QUININE, and other staple drugs, b; the package only,.iTE AD WHITE LEAD: Agents for the sa e of Wetterill & Brother's Phila delphia celebrated. SrATIONERY. A full assortment of Fancy and Staple, imported direct CAuTox.--Our correspondents are cautioned agains persons p etending to be traveling agents for us. New Orleans, August 23, 1865-ly E. A. TYLER, 115........... CANAL STREET....... .. 115 New Orleans, MANUFACTURES TO ORDER Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Silverware, Has on hand, and is constantly receiving from the best manufactories in Europe and America.WATCHES, ,LOCKS and JEWELRY of the finest description. Ilas also on hand a large and varied assortment of 'ble and Ornamented Silverware, l'ated Ware, Gold, :,leer, Steel and Rubber Spectacles and Eve Glasses. dronze and Parian Statuary an i Fancy Goods. Par ,renlar attention given to the Repairing of Watches, 'welry and Resetting of Diamonds. Silverware made order. jdd2 6m DANIEL & JAS. D. EDWARDS, 21, 23, 25 and 27 Delta Street, and 22, 24, 26 and 28 Front street, Fronting River, Between G ravier and Poydras, NEW ORLEAN', COPPER, TIN & SHEET IRON WORKERS. A A S•UFACTURERS of improved Sugar Trains; L.I Ship, Steamboat and House Work, Stills and NVorms. Blacksmithing, .lobbitgand Repairing; Steam, as and Water Pipes, and Connections, all sizes. 4pelter, Solder, and all kinds -of Brass Work, Steam d'ocks, Ganges, Whistles, etc, at New York prices Brass Founding, Finishing and Pattern Making. Part cular attention to steamboat blacksmithing, stir- rups, etc. bole agents for McGowan's improved Double Acting Pumps, for States of Louisiana, Texas and Alabama. Refers to ELSTNER, KINSWORTHY & CO., Shreve- port. apl7 ly ESTABLISHED IN 1835. "And the flag of his country he nailed to the mast." I Old Song. .H. CASSIDY, SAIL MAKER, 100 Camp Street, corner of Poydras, NEW ORLEANS, ANUFACTURER and Dealer in every description of Canvas Work: Such as Tents, of all sorts and sizes; Camp Stools, Beds. Hammocks, Tarpaulins, Wagon Covers, Canvas Tents, Canvas Hose, Mill Bands, &c.. &c.,&c. Also--Keeps constantly on hand, a large assortment of American, Foreign and Fancy Flags, Bur- gees, Jacks, Pennants, Ac., &c. Pays strict attention to getting up, in superior style and finish, every varie- ty of Plain, Silk or Fine Ornamental Banners, for mil- itary or other companies. MP Orders from the country will meet with prompt attention, at the lowest possible rates. fan2 tt attention, at the lowest possible rates. Is-2 tt JEREMIAH M. WARDELL, IMPORTER OF HARDWARE Commission •lerchant, 83 St. John Stresi, New York. H AVING been engaged i- t-e HARIDWARE busi- ness for more than thirt - :ve years, Mr. Wardell otfers his services to his frte, 3 in Texas and other Southern States, to purchase f,,a them their Goods and dispose of any article of Pr(ic.e they may ship to him. All orders will receive his prompt attention. All Cotton or other Produce slipped to his address will b,' covered by open policis of Insurance. 1. |ers, ni J ellerso,, to .llhu Speake, Esq., and John t- i'igon, Esq. my29 ly WM. P. CONVERSE & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 54 Pine Street, New York. CONSIGN M ElITS of Cotton, Wool, Hides. Wax, &e also orders for the purchase of Merchandise, Ma- chinery, &c., will hare prompt attention. [myl tf J.J. HORAN. JAS. C. BUCKNER. HORAN & BUCKNER, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN EVERY DESCRIPTION OF SADDLERY and SADDLERY HARDWARE, AND V (NUFACTURERS.OF Saddles, Bridles, Harness, &c. Corner of Texas and Levee Streets, SHREVEPORT, LA. [ap 2 0 lyd&w SALE & MURPHY, DFALIRS IN DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES, -AND- MANUFACTURERS OF TIN WARE, Cor'r Texas and Spring Streets, SHREVEPORT, LA. se2 ly MILLINERY -- AND- - LADIES' FURNISHING GOODS, Market Street, Opposite Bank. lM RS. FRISBEE respectfully announces to her I friends and customers that she hat received and is still receiving afine selection of BONNETS, HATS, RIBBONS, FLOWERS, Ac., of the latest styles. She would also call their atten- tion to her stock of LADIES' and CHILDRENS' FUR NISHING GOODS, Embtoideries, Laces, and Trim- mings; also Stamping and Braiding. irj'All orders from the country promptly attended to. [nll tf J. L. KINGSBURY. A. D. SI0TH. KINGSBURY & SMITH; Receiving, Forwarding, and COMM 1881JON M ERCHANT-S,- as 'Hlr "WHA l .BOAT, ' saidS ly .int-lR4te R .ri ICHNARD WALSH. JOSEPH BOISSEAl WALSH & BOISSEAU. RECEIVING, FORWARDING, COMMISSION -AND- GROCERY MERCHANTS ON THE LEVEE, (At the corner of Milam street,) SHREVEPORT, LOUISIAN'A. KEEP constantly on hand, and for sale, a large ano complete stock of Plantation Goods, IRON, NAILS, CASTINGS, WOOD and . WILLOW WARE STAPLE AND FATCY GROCERIES, and all kinds of Farming Implements, which they offer to the trade at as Low Prices ai they can be obtained outside of New Orleans. Having bad their commodious Warehouses thorough ly overhauled and repaired, with entire new brick walk around their Cotton Shed, their facilities for storagi purposes are unsurpassed, and their charges will be a: reasonable as any other house in Shreveport. This, with their long experience in the business leads them to hope for a continuance of the patronagt heretofore so liberally extended to them,and for which they return thanks to their friends and customers. mh20 6m W" B. EGAN. GEO. WILLIAMSON. WM. n. WISe EGAN, WILLIAMSON & WISE ATTORNEYS and COUNSELORS AT LAW, SHREVEPORT, LA., PRACTICE in the District Courts of the parishes of Caddo, DeSoto and Bossier; in Supreme Court of the State, and in Federal Court. Office-Corner Spring and Texas streets. [jal3 ly JOHN W. JONES, ATTORNEY AT LAW, SHREVEPORT. " Office, corner Texas and Spring streets, over J. Kahn & Bro's. [ie21 tf SAMUEL WELLS, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, SHREVEPORT, LA. W ILL practice in the Courts of Caddo, Bossier, De Soto and the Supreme Court of the State. jm Office-Texas street, over Hyams & Kennedy's Drug Store. ija8 ly JAMES S. ASHTON, ATTORNEY AND COUNS I.LOR AT LAW, W ILL practice in Caddo, DeSoto and Bossier, and Supreme Court of the State. L ja6 ly ROLAND & MONTFORT JONES, ATTORNEYS.and COUNSELORS at LAW, Shreveport, La. T ILL practice in the Bari-hes of Caddo, DeSoto and V Bossier, and the Supreme and Federal Courts. Otlice-Market street, near the Bank. [d23 ly J. PINCKNEY HARRIS. ATTORNEY AT LAW, `LTILL practice in the parishes of Caddo, DeSoto and WV Bossier, and will attend to cases in the District. Supreme and Federal Courts. " Office od Market street, near the Bank (at the old office of Jones & Harris.) [au26 tf A. W. O. HICKS, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, No. 23 Texas Street, up.stairs, SHREVEPORT, LA. In my absence, my son, J. N. HICKS, will represent me in my office. [mh4 tf HENRY G. HALL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, SHREVEPORT, LA., W ILL practice in the District Courts of the parishes of Caddo, Bossier and DeSoto. g-Office over HYAMS & KENNEDY'S Drug Store, Texas street. ja29 tf S. M. CHAPMAN, Attorney and Counselor at Law, SHREVEPORT. LA. WILL practice in the District Courts of the parishes V of Caddo, Bossier and DeSoto, and in the Su- preme Court of the State. ", Office on Market street, between Texas and Milam streets. n27 ly. L. M. NUTT. A. H. LEONARD. NUTT & LEONARD, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Shreveport, Louisiana. STILL practice in the Courts of the parishes of Cad- W do, DeSoto, Bossier, Claiborne and Bienville. and in the Supreme Court of the State. [jyl2 ALECK. BOARMAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office, corner of Springand ALTexas streets, Shreveport, La. Shreveport, February, 14, 1866-1y DAVID CRESWELL, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOK AT LAW, Shreve- port, Louisiana-Will practice in the parishes of Uaddo, DeSoto and Bossier, and will attend to cases in the District, Supreme and Federal Courts. Office corner of Texas and Spring streets, over Sale 5 Murphy's store. ja30 ly I. c. MosNCURE. T.A. FLANAGAN. [Notary Public. MONCURE & FLANAGAN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Real Estate and Claim Agents, Office--No. 4, Taily's new building, Shreveport, La. [de B F. FORT, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Bellevue, Bossier parish, La. Bellevue, July 19, 1865. HENRY E. ALLEN, JUSTICE OF THIE PEACE, &" Office-MILAM STREET, corner of Market, opposite Johnson's Bank. [jal2 ly GEO. W. KENDALL, DENTIST, Corner of Market and Milam street, up stairs. SHREVEPORT, LOrISIANA Shreveport, June 21, 1865. P. H. ROSSON, No. 5 MILAM STREET, SHREVEPORT, AUCTIONEER - ANn GENERAL- STEAMBOAT AND PURCHASING AGENT. STWILL also attend to Collections, of whatever na. VT ture, both at home and abroad. Is prepared to adjust Books and make settlements. General Scriv- ener. [se2 tf 9 TEXAS ST. SHREVEPORT, LA. dl d&wly. REAL ESTATE AGENCY. McWILLIAMS & ROBSON ILL give their personal attention to Purchasing, V Selling and Leasing Real Estate, and to the Col- tectien of Rents and the supervision of property gen- erally. J. G. McWILLIAMS, WM. ROBSON. J. G. McWILLIAMS, of the late firm of Engle & Mc- Williams. REFER, BY PERMISSION, TO J. N. Howell, B. I. Johnson, Walsh & Boisseau, G. A. Pike, Moncure & Flanagan, Thos. H. Morris, Geo. Williamson, S. M. Chapman, L. Dillard & Co. -New York- Commercial Agencies, G. B. Murry, .1 Alex. Fisk, Manning & DeForrest, Edw Hen, A. Wallaek & Co. New Orleans - Garner, Wynn & Co., John Carter, Ball, Lyon & Co. Shreveport, November 24,1868. [dlt&wtf PETER FETZER, Draper and Merchant Tailor, Corner of Milam and Market Streets, (Opposite Johnson's Banking House) K EUPrS rntatly On hand a full assortmeat of nl tiamnd Trimmings for gentlemen. Partica- lar attention Zi to the8 m anfutore of gentlemen's 'ctoiiir' S f wn s to . : -; - sud A"B Y TELEGRAPH. For the South-Western. Foreign and Domestic Markets' LoNDON, June 11, noon.-Consols 92); bonds quiet at 80. LIVERPOOL, June 11, noon.-Cotton-uplands 11I and Orleans 12d; sales of the week 78,000 bales, of which for export 12,000 and on speculation 10,000; i stock on hand 435,000 bales, of which 248,000 are f American. LIVERPooL, June 11, afternoon.-Stock of cotton afloat 586,000 bales, including 80,000 American. Cot- ton a shade easier. Manchester advices less favorable Bombay shipments to the 8th, according to private ad- vices, 18,000 bales. NEW YORK, June ll, noon.-Stocks feverish. Money active at 7'ct. Sterling 1091. Gold 1394-. Cotton quiet; middling 3l) id NEw ORLEANS, June 11.-Cotton-receipts to-day 437 and for the week 2251 bales; exports to-day 2738 and for the week, foreign 10,979 and coastwise 2793 bales; stock on hand 40,774 bales; sales to-day 5)001 and for the week 10,000 bales; market firm and steady; middling 294c. Gold 1384. Sterling 151}; New York sight par. Flour firm; superfine $6 00, i double extra $6 25 and treble extra $6 50. Corn E, easier, $1 05@l 10. Oats 74@75c. Bran $1 20. Hay-prime $28. Pork-asking $83 75; no sales. Bacon easier; shoulders 14", clear rib 18 and clear sides 18-ic. Lard-tierce 19 and keg 20c. Sugar as nominal; common 94@*l0i and prime 138@134c. Molasses-fermenting 45@55c. Whisky dull; West ;h- ern rectified S7@92c. Coffee firm; fair 14i@151c. ts Cattle and sheep unchanri3ed. S NEW YORK, June 11, evening.-Cottor firmer; sales 2900 bales at 314c. Money easier. Excha ge firmer, 109!. Gold buoyant at 1391@1389. Louisiana's, old, 711@72+ and new 65@66@ . f s, LONDON, June 11, evening.-Consols 92*; bonds 80. ge LiveRPooL, June II, eveninlg.- Cotton quiet; up- ch lands 11- and Orleans 12d ; sales 10,000 bales. FROM WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, June 8.-Delano decides that, in the ab-ence of any provision of law requiring tobacco. sinuffor cigars forfeired to the United States and sold s b order of court urnder proces of distraint, to be sold it uject to tax, all such goods mnust be sold free of tax That is to say, if the Govetnuent forirs for sale tobace co, snuff or cigars which are liable to be stamped, but whichat the time of the sale have no stamps affixed, then it becomes the duty of the Government, and not of the purchaser of goods, to affix the stamp. J. WASHINGTON, June 9.-Cubans in New York re- ceived distressfal news Sunday night. Much weeping among the a omen. It is whi-pered that C spedes wa.- sold out, and another rumor is that volunteers and patriots frater,,is, d. Dwight C Marsh is appointed Collector of Customs at Passo del Nuote. T,,xa Sere, l iiportant clerk.s in Secretary of Treasurv's office remnoved. VWasitmNGTON, Ju.ne 9 - R..ve ue $500,000: B Atwell realised $2,078,o000. Mr. Peabdyr arrived Gr nt departed for West Point. Boutwell departs in the miotning. Win. A d Richardson acts during Buntwell's absence. The Comnmis-irner of Itrer.al Revenue has decided that persons engaged in t' e business of preparing pork Id lard for sale. who slaughter hogs, cut up and pack pork, -atd render lard, paeking the same in barrels, kegs or oherwice, are clearly emtbracetd within the d, finitioi of a mainufacturer, and are ri quir,.d to pay u tax on their sales annually in excess of five thousand dollars. Bloar decides that no cable can be landed connect- ing the United States with a foreign country without the special consent of Congre-s. House froum which the conservative whom the po. lice rtsenut d Iroin the nrob gutted and furituriie smashed e Tihe fmily was absent. Seueral small outrages and ro bberies haveoccurred. President received Peruvian Minister. Nothing significas't in speech. The Herald says the Attorney General is said to have hesitated a long tinle before he would furnish his recent opiniot sustaining a Texas court-martial ii tie trial of a c' zen for the murder of a freedman. and itae' u,. actual view of the law at first suggested an " ,urely opposite decision, but that Gen. Butler .. d he would offer a resolution on tie subject in the next session it he (Hoar) did not make an example of these fellows, and under this pressure the recent opin- ion was made. Information from a credible souret in Havana has been received here, asserting Cubans are engaged in active offensive movement, and were never in better spirits or more sanguine of success. Telegrams from Havana deny the report that any number of Cubans or any officers of Cuban forces surrendered to Valmazeda. Excitement in New York Sunday night was originated by a report telegraphed by the Spaniards, that Ces- pedes had surrendered. Subsequent dispatches from Cuban sources prove the report entirely unfounded. WASHINGTON, June 9.-The York Express says it ascertains front reliable sources that a committee of the Central Cuban Junta are in the city, with the owner, for the charter of a fast screw steamer of seven hun- dred tuns, to convey three hundred men anid a large stupply of arms to Cuba.' The vessel will start in a few days. Opposing Castelar in the Spanish Cortes, who favored a republic, Senor Rosai, alluding to the United States Government, said it was an outrage. All the States of the South were held under the swords of military government; individual rights were all confounlded; there was no liberty ; it was dictation--sword dicta- tion. The government of half of the States had the characters of iniquitous tyranny, for the interests of the conquered countries were sacrificed to the egotism of the North ; they enslaved the whites to give liberty to t the blacks, anrd tils slavery would be prolonged yearst .ind yeairs, for Federal legality and-thie auto!lOrnoy o the States were completely abolisred. Was that the -ort of cotn-ttution they wished tougive to their coun- try ? [" No! noro!" and great applause.] The fillowing statemenrt of frienrds of Hamilton, of circumstances attendilg anid the proceedings in the ap pointmient of 1M ,rsl to the Collectorship at El Pa-o i.s given as an illuslration of the feeling here: During thre presernce of Gov. Hiarilton ii Washrlington, oner Dwight Marsh, under tihe patronage of Setnator Chund let, was appoirntred Collector of Customs at El Pasio, Texis, vice Mills. Mills was a gillait Urionl officer and son-inrlaw of Gov. Hatmilton. Guv. H called ont tile Secretary, in crrmpaiy wirh Gor. McCormick, ot Arizonr', who is also irteri-sted in tile appointmeit, as it borders his territory, and ont these statements, Mills was reilstatud. Since Hiamiilton's departure tile ex tre-me Radicals of Texas tlrve iorked upoi Boutwell ( to put MarshI in again, alli-ging Hamilion's detection. t Consequenrtl? tile appoilltrlenit to-day. WassrTosNr, June 10 -It. is IahIost certain that Boutwell iill persevere ii selliig two millions of gold rand buying mrillion of fonids. Certain there will be Ilo change-during B,,ntwell's absetce. III foreigll n miscellary, it is stated Archbishop of Can rebuiry conusels Bishops not to oppose dis-estabrlirh- trenit bill. IBa:iquet given in Loidon to bealers of I Irish nmemorials agai, st thIe bill. Many mt nubers ofe tile Tory nress •nd clhrvlllerln resent. the Tory press au en-crgyvllen preeeub. French Minister of foreign affairs thanked Prussian Minister for tone of Prussian press regarding French elections. New decree authotises use of Polish lan- guage, in adminisitration of internal service. Train earruing Grant northward, was thrown from the track at Annapolis Junction by a cow. Two cars smashed and several injured, including Wield, of At- la,,ta, Ga., whose face was badly smashed. Presiden- tial party uninjtired. The statement that a number of capitalists of New York had contracted to loan the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad $12,0t0,000 to build the road, it is re iably stated, is not founded on fact. Negotiatiosrare going on, and it is probable that a visit will be made orer the road before any proposition is entertained. WAstsroToN, June 1u.-Mr. Wiel, of Alanta, hurt in railroad accident, was en route to Europe as State erthigration agent. A gentleman from Charleston, South Carolina, en route for Maine, splinter in breast, serious. Committee of cotton brokers write Delano, contend- ing that as they are parties to only one transaction they should not pay two taxes. They state they have each an office in New York city, where they display samples of cotton received by commission merchants, and procure buyers for said cotton. They have no in- terest wihqtever in said cotton other than procuring a buyer, and receive a brokerage from sellers of tweety- five cents per bale. Delano has given no decisio,. Rumored Borie Will resign and that Gov. Geary suc ceeds. The negro Stewart, whom the police carried to the polls, where he vr'd. has been sent to Baltimore by the authorities '- r safety. W asrrw-x-, s, June 11.-Hoar's opinion regarding tihe .-. us of Georgia is not expected under two weeks. Government loses but $30,000 by the Santa Fe De- pository robbery. It is reported Turner, the negro postmaster for Ma- con, has secured and filed his bond. Stated Turner's appointment was determined upon by the Cabinet, and the President, under the circumstances, declines to withhold his commission. Turner is here. WAsarxarox, June 11.-Fine of three thousand dol- lasrs and disability to re-enter the service, found against Commissary Captain Marion A. Park, has been remitted by the President. Delegation of tobacco dealers here, endeavoring to have refunded money for re-stamping tobacco, manu- facturing prices, July 20, 1868. Raseill Jones, Minister to Belgium, departs the 26th. Secretary of War Rawlins left for Connecticut. . o from the last o the 6th, inclusive, $,014,- Son N..=evstxm e steoday 7S',000o Gen. Q. A. Gilmore ordered to Savannah to rep•.• Fort Pulaski. Dissention among Spanish officials and organise• volunteers increasing. Volunteers have almost entire control of the Island. Recent countermand of requis ition for troops from Spain was made at the instance o volunteers. WASHINGTON, June 12.-Cubans have dispatcher I reporting the following: Two expeditions, over 60( Smen with arms, ammunition and provisions, safeli landed and joined the patriots. Men are tried soldi.r. of the late war. Desertions from Spaniards to Cuban, increasing. Frequent collisions between troops ant volunteers, whose animosities are irreconcilable. Cu bans organised forces in two army corps. Gen. Thos Jordan commands one. Battle between Jordan's ant Lesca's forces daily expected. Jordan has over 20,( Americans in his corps. WAsHINGeTN, June 12.-It is ascertained to a cer 1 tainty that negro Turner, postmaster at Macon, Ga. has not filed his bond. Details regarding his cast withheld. Military has been instructed to treat Kansas Indiaw, I found outside of reservations as outlaws and vagrants Revenue to-day $647,000. Latest advices place Minister McMahon safe witl Lopez, about fifty miles from Asuncion. No property seized by any internal revenue officeri I will be released, by order of the commander, until thi officer who made the seizure and the assessor aid col lector of the district have reported the facts in the case r with the recommendations, or had ample opportuaitN r to make such report and recommendation. Treasury issued no fractional currency daring the week. National Division of the Sons of Tenmtrance tool no action regarding admission of negroes to subordia ate Division. Questions referred -to SPlti :tid terri torial Grand Divisions. Delano has decided adversely to exemption fron taxation claimed by cotton brokers. Presidential party arrived at West Point safely. PROM EUROPE. PARIS, June 8.-Fifteen additional elections by bal- lot show seven official and eight olppsition candidates elected. At midnight great crowds gathered in the district of Montnmartrie, but police dispersed them. hurting and arresting many Same scenie with same results in front of Hotel de Ville. Total arrests 121) LONDON, June 8.-The Times, discussing Lords' ac- tion on disestablishment of the Irish Church, says ex perience of the past two days r iiffirms the truth that in a direct issue, the Lords must yield to the national will, and the present aspect indicates the bill will pass to a second reading by a small majority. Discussing French election, the Times says the fact is three and a half millions Frenchnien are voting in opposition to only four millions who support the Gov. ertnlent, and whatever the relative strength of parties may be in Corps Legidlati, this is significant of the re suit of universal suffrage, and is bound to influence the entire policy of the French Government. LoNnoN, June 9.-Earl Harrowly gives notice in the Hoise of Lords that he will move posuponeme, t of the disestablishment bill six months. Isaac Camrpbell, timer chant, su-pended. MaDRID, June 9.-Acting Captain General of Cuba telegraphs couo terinas ding ri quest for reiuuforceimnts Pants, June 9 -Official returns for this department show thirty official, twenty-eight opposition, and one unknown member. General result 213 official, 42 ii- dependent at d 35 radical. Quite serious riots at Fattes and Bordeaux yesterday MADRID, Jute 9.-Cortes debated regency bill at great length, which was finally referred to committee. Olozaga said present election of a King would be im- possible. LiveRPooL. June 9.-Eight thousand emigrants for America have left here within the last week. GaulclA, June 10.-De Roda sails for Havana to. day, stopuing at Porto Rico. Lack of harmony in Spaniishi Ministry manilest, and early change expected PA•ts, June 10.-French Corps Legislatif conveneO the 28th. Election riots at Nantes serious. Soldier- used baryortts. More tumultuous gatherings in Mont maitre yesterday dispersed by troops. PAsts, June 10.-Gen. Fleury appointed Minister to Italy. Duke de Persigney has written a communica tion to Emperor Napoleon, advising introduction of. farther liberal reforms. LosDos, June 11.-'Coal mihes in Wales exploded. Reported one hundred and twenty killed. Ship Great Northern wrecked near Bombay. Fifteen lives lost. BELFAST, June 11.-Nineteen members of Orange Lodge arrested for disturbances. Subsequently a col- lision occurred between citizens and police. Several seriously injured. BREST, June 11.-Banquet aboard the Great East- ern in honor of the successful loading of the French cable. LONDoN, June 11.-Fifty-six bodies recovered from the colliery disaster. Manalo, June 11.-Discussing budget in the Cortes, Minister of Finance stated no reduction in estimates for expenditures possible. PARIs, June 11.-Prefect of police has had placarded throughout the city a proclamation urging all good citizens to aid.the authorities in the execution of law and in the preservation of public order and peace Much agitation still exists, and large crowds linger in the. streets. LoNPoN, June 11.-Agitation at Paris last night continued till after midnight. Troops occupied Mont- maitre and vicinity, and cavalry paraded the streets all night. Shortly after midnight the crowd in one of the streets of Montmaitre district broke through the line of the police and stormed a brrricade, but were dise petsed and pursued in all directior.s by troops. Man% windons broken and other damage done to property in that quarter of the city. Cavalry charged on crowd, in streets several times. Many citizelns wounded, but none killed. Police active; 600 arrests since mid night. Further disturbances apprehe, ded, aind extra ordinary precaution taken by Government to prevent them. The Patrie and other Paris journals give re turns showing election of 199 official and 93 opposi tion candidates. Editors of the Reveille have been ar rested on chargeofconspiracy. The firm of Lindsey & Thorpe has susper.ded. MAnatI, June il.-Montpensier writes the Cortex as a Spanish citizen and soldier. He acknowledg,: and respects new constitution. CORDOVa. SPAIN, June 12 -Republican meeting 50,001 present. Deputies from every Southern pro vince participated. Protested against Monarchy. Rev olutionary speeches. Spanish and Amterican flags en twined elicited great shouts for Ameriea and (;rant While the meeting was in session military and civi guard interfered, when a panicBnisued, and womenarll children were trampled under foot. Several lives lost Crowd then barricaded the streets and a serious affray threare a. LoNnoN, June 12.-Commons postponed debate o, Alabama claims to 10ith of July. Lords debated di- .stablishment bill. No action. PanRs, June 12.-Emperor and Empress in an oper ,.arriage, with only the usual attendance, drove throngl the Mtmaitre District lt noon and evening vesterda, Crowds cheered enthusiastically. Thlree editors of tht. Siecle, and several members of Rochefort's electors committee arrested. LosnoN, Jane 12 -The Times has an editorial ot the stateof affairs in Paris. Itsaysof the crowd whirl demdlished Kiocqutes and sang the Marseilles at mid night, it is not their political power which is to b, feared, but we must remember that it is a long tit. since a crowd has disturbed the peace of Paris-a phenomenon worthy of attention, coming as it does after an election which gave nearly half the votes o the country to the opposition. The Derby News ha. an article on the subject, saying Europe mu-t look tc an independent and increasing minority in the Corp- Legislntif for a cessation of armed peace in France, which will be hardly less disastrous to the interests of civilization than prolonged war. FROM HAVANA. HAVANA. June 10.-Jordan's filibusters near Triti- dad. Governor of Trinidad refusing to resign, volun- teers killed him. Nuevitas railroad cut again. Severe skirmishing near Trinidad. MISCELLANEOUS. NEW YORK, June 8.-Steamer Tybee, detained on suspicion of intention to carry aid to Gubans, cleared to day flying the Dominican flag. Sub Treasury balance.$1.500,000. HALIFAX, June 8.-In the House of Assembpl annex ation resolutions were introduced and indefinitely post poned without discussion, by 26 to7. SAN FRANcisco, Jute, 9 LThe Japanese colony, recently at rived, purchased land in Colorado county They are pleased with the location for the purpose contemplated, culture of silk and tea, Halleck and staff, leave overland for Louisville to- morrow. CaOcmGo, June 9.-In case of Amanda Craig vs. Sprague, for breach of promise, verdict was rendered for one hundred thousand dollars for complainant. Loot, N. J., June 9 -Five employees of print shops who habitually drank vitriol and alcohol, mistook drse- nic for vitriol in compounding their beverage. Four dead and fifth dying. ALeANY, June 9.-Typograb)hical convention passed resolution admitting proxies as an act of courtesy, not as a right. C. Holloran, proxy-of Montgomery (Ala.) union protested. Proxy of Burlington (Iowa) Union also protested, and withdrew. Petition for women's Union referred to committee. Or. Louts, June 9.-Final deposit for the McCoole- Allen fight, which occurs on the 15th, was made to- day. Nsw Yoax, June 9.-Judge Blatchford ordered the release of the Quaker City on bond.: Hotel waiters stike ended., Proprietors victorlousn. S JACKSso', Miss., June 9.-The body of Col. Crane left for Dayton, Ohio, this morning. The Board ao d Aldermen of this city passed kesolutions of condemns- tion, and of sympathy. They say, "We but reflect he pervading sentimentof all classes in deprecating at the crime." CiClSn.ATI, June 10.-Fierce tornado at Miamisburg. SiOhio, destroying bridges, fences and unroofing house- 0 JACKsON, Miss., June 10.-The trial of E. M. Yer eer for killing Col. Crane commenced to-day before a nilittary commission, Brig. Gen R. S. Granger Presi- is dent. Counsel for Yerger filed objection to trial by d military commission, which will be argued to-morrow. Yi erger pleads not guilty to the charges and specificas. a ions. Eminent counsel for defence. d NEW YORu, June 10 -Herald special from Havana 0 he 9tn, says troops had left for the field. Volunteers were guarding the city. Filibusters who4naded at the r- bay of Nipe had gone into the interior, taking the road to Holquin. Report that Col. Tinker, whocommanded te the filibusters brought over by the steamer San Salva- dor, has been killd. a1 KEY WEST, June 10.-Arri ed, sloop of war Sara- toga, with three cases of y llow fever. Patients were convalescent. The Saratoga will probably be It ordered North. ALBANY, June 11 -Resolutions of National Typo- s graphical Union censuring the Associated Press monop e oly as preventing the establishment of newspapers I- throughout the country, was finally referred to a com- mittee. Halleck, of Washington, offered a series of y resolutiona, that employees should not make religious or political vews a test of employment, and denouncing e the action of the cotngressional printer for employing negiro Douglas. Adjourned without vote. it KEY W sT, June Il.-The Penobscot and Saratoga i- sailed northward. Yellow fever cases doing well. i HousToN, TEXAS. June 11 -Republican convention met Monday, but did nothingimportant. MetTuesday a e'ening, J. C. Tracy President, and Messrs.. Dix, Mills, Carter, Cole and Parker, Vice Presidients. Mr. flail presentaed resolution approving the course of Ry nolds' bringing the J, fferson prisoners to trial; adopted. E J. Davis nominata d for Governor and confirmed by ,cclani.tion. J. W Fanagan nominuate~l for Lieut. Governor; Frank Carter, Controller of the Treasury ; SKetlchler, of Bexar county, for Commissioner of the Land Office. Mr. Batchelder made a speech condemning the courseof A. J. Hamilton, and repudiating the nomina- tions made by lthe gentlemen who met at the Hutchins Sfouse. In the platform the marin principles of the Republican party are endorsed. The adoption of the Icaonstitution is recommended. A resolution recom- I mending enfranchising the wiites was objected to by Ruby. Butler moved its reconsideration. Motion to reject lost, and resolution adopted. Wednie-day's convention nominated Mr. Honey for rate Treasurer, tht h declined, and Price, of Austin, ,was nominated. State Central Executive Committee was appointed; also a coltnlittee of one from each jidicial district to cullect funds to carry on the can- vass Adjourned sitai die. Davis was serenaded in tle ereting, wlen he addiessed the crowd. NEW YouK, tJune 11.--The Quaker City formally re- te-as d by United States Marshal, will probably sail im- metiately. LOUISVILLE, June 12.-Burial refused by citizens to a Fenian officer hecauise the Feniana persisted in wearing their regalia in church. ALBANY, Jute 12.-Typographical Convention adopted resolution deprec-,ting religious and political rests to employment and censuring Clapp for employ ing Douglass, who is a negro and "rat" by a vote of47 ti, 87. JAcAKoN, Miss., June 12.-Military commission, in -- ase of Yerger, progressing slowly. Right of General h;rainger, President of the commission, to sit on the .ase- challenged by the defense on the ground that he aad formed an opinion as to the guilt of the prisoner Defense argued that rules governing juries in civil cases zovern contali-sians. Challenge sustained. Granget aithdrew, and Gen. Swift is now Psident. Detense ntered plea to jurisdiction of commission on th, ,ground, that bailg a citizen, never been its the army or niavy of the United States, the offence is against thilt laws of Mississippi, and insists that under the constitu riont of the United States lie cannot be tried except on indictment of grand jury, and that the commission has no tight to try exce.pt oni such indictment. Wiley P. Harris argued for the defense and Col. Layton for the -,omnmission. Plea for the defense overruled. Charges and specifications read. The prisoner plead not guilty to, all. The Pilot (Radical organ) freely admits that the difficulty between Yerger and Crane was of an entirely personal character. The examination of witnesses commences Monday. Great interest manifested in the case. ALBANY, June 12.- Convention, after prolonged secret session, adjourned sine die. You CAN'T AFFORD IT.-NO; you can't afford to wear old boots or shoes when you can supply yourself with a new pair for a sum that will scarcely be missed You can't afford to bear the jeers and taunts to which old, worn-out, dilapidated boots are subject, when you can your own " quietus " make with an insignificant outlay. Then introduce yourself to a pair of those fashionable, neat-fitting, comfort-infusing boots or shots, to be found at the well known'boot, shoe and hat store of J. B. Lewis, No. 9 Texas street. MILITARY CoMMlssIto.--Since our last issue the memorable trial now progressing in our midst makee taste slowly. William B. Ochiltree, who returned to his city a few days since, has been apprehended, but not, as yet, arraigned with the accused. Jordant 4olomon, freedman, called to the stand testified, tha: in the night of October 4, 1868, he was standing neat lie Methodist church when the firing commenced neat he Moods. He ran to Schluter's stable, and peeprc hrough the cracks of tile fence nearit, at d saw me, .llming into the jJ.il gate among whom he recogniset 'ols. Crump and Altord. He immediately beats haser -treat in the direction of Tomu Ward's blacksmith shop, taid while on the way thither he heard firing at the jail idt directly thereafter Antder.on Wright came runtlliif owards him. Witness helped Wright to conceal hiim lf ill one of the roomts above Ward's shop. Dick Figures, one of the principal white men wh- I i~,e turned State's evidenlce, was next called upon t. o-ttif'. He naltitested considcerble trepid•l.tin, ant: old hiis tale in a scarcely audible tonte. So great, iit Sedl, was his depressio,, tlhat he was affected to lear. Vithl ntngled pity aid conltempt the d"nse throe; stened toI catch his slightest whisper. Ere tie ha ien lotng lpln the stalld lhe gasped out that lie wantei ',e protection of the court against the citizens of thii outry. The Cimmtission replied that they wou ol ledge him the prottection of the United States Go-. rnment. The witness then testifited, in sub-tanc., halt ithe came from his hotne into J, fferson on Slltldat vening. October 4, 1868. He saw a crowd of trenl illecti d at Huche's Wagon Yard. Soon saw some o ihe ment disguiie themselves and leave for town. Rie- gnited sevieral of the prisoners. Witness was told by iod Conner, that a ntoh to kill Smith was being made ip by Ma.hry, Pratt and Saufley. Witness joined the no, j•t h-ielor it entered tithejail yard. Hesawa man ,hoiri lie took to tie Mabry in conversation with a sen ieel Re.cognised Saufley as the man who called for Lockhart and Sanford at the jail gate. Recognised bhn Penman as a leader among those who took Lewis :rant a d Anderson Wright to the w tods. He thought t waits Hintegani who ordered Lieut. Dubois to surren- Icr on penalty of death. Heard it said in the jail tard that George Gray was the rman that first entered the jail, and wit ess saw him taken out apparently nuch injured in a conflict with Smith. Witness thought it was Williamt Alley who fired the fatal shot tt Smith. He said that Muse was ordered to take omtnar,d of the nien engaged in breaking open the jail door, and that Muse dragged Major Curtis away irtm the jail door two or three times. Witness wasotf -he opinion that Curtis would have persuaded the mob so desist, were it not for the persistency of Muse. Witness said that Richard Stewart was taken out and killed after the death of Smith. He said Anderson Wright and Lewis Grant must have been taken out during the confusion caused by the first entrance into the jail-yard. After the mob had killed Smith and the tegroos, most of those that were disguised, removed their disguises and dispersed. Subsequently a large crowd of citizens met at Freeman's Hall, and two squads were organised to patrol the town. A number pro -eeded to the residence of Judge Caldwell, accom tanied by Pratt and Saufley. Witness and Col. Alford joined them when near Caldweil's. Alford and Saufley -ndeavored to dissuade Pratt from attempting to kilt Caldwell. Pratt i:nsisted, and they finally went along. Nat Caldwell, aged about 15 years, was captured and interrogated as to the whereabouts. A Negro was also taken with hint, but his hiding place was not divulged. Saufley and Alford thetn made another attempt to dissuade Pratt, and it was then agreed to return to the city. Witness stated it was very difficult to identily most of those II the jail lot on account of their dis guises. A few men were undisguised and did not seem to care whether they were recognised or not Towards the close of his testimony Figures said, that he had been induced to testify against the accused b3 the fear of punishment for perjury, and for the offence charged against the prisoners. On being further ques tioned by the court, he said, that he gave his evidenct voluntarily, and without being influenced by threats A letter' was brought into court yesterday during the examination, which Figures denied ever having seen It was picked up near his tent in camp, and contained an anonymous request that he would not testify against the prisoners. [Jimplecute. -- 44--------- Apropos of the change in the name of our frigates, the Hartford Post says that Bone is changing his own name by adding to it the single syllable that will make sa-orth Wiad of him, namely-Borie-ass. Coniessions of the Spanish Piess. TaE INSUlRaECTION ADMITTED TO BE GAINING STRENGTH. The Havana correspondent of the New York Tri- buntte, in a letter dated the 22d, says: Those who believedthas the insurrection which com- menced at Yara, now .ight months ago, would. soon terminate, have been more and more disappointed all the while. A remark which was first made in a com- munication from this place to the Tribune, to the effect Sthat the " whole island was undermined" with the rev- olutionary element, was in every particular true. This was said during last February. and every day since has hut developed the correctness of the statement. Let us instance a few proofs of the fact. "Out of their i own mouths shall they be convicted." The Pabellon Nacional of Cienfuegos, in a late number, says, " that there are numerous bodies of insurgents in that juris- I diction, and that they are colnmittirg excesses; stirring 1 up the people to resista' ce to the authorities, and, inl fine, that the whole country aroupd is in a state of pro- found commotion." These words are literally copied from the Spani.-h paper referred to; and the daily is- sues of the Government journals, while . attempting to conceal the truth, reveal, in the strongest light, the weakness of the Spanish cause. A loyal man writes from Santiago de Cuba to the Diario : "We need another battalion in order that the service by detachments and flying columans may be complete. Only in this way may surprise be avoided I such as took place yesterday, and which sows ruin and disseminates fear throughout our deserted fields." He " begs" the Diario " to use all its influence to bring about this end" (the raising of the battalion, etc.;) and " this people," he add-, " will be under great obliga. a tions." The same sort of music is heard from Trini- dad. There 50011 or 600 insurgents are stated to be in Sthe paraido of Cabagan, in a place called Narciso, alarm. ing and greatly frightening the Spanish inhabitants. The whole jurisdiction of Remedios is in a state of rev- olution. Valmaseda will soon he driven out of Ba3amo, if he has not already left; and, to conlclude upon this point, the Pabellon Nacional says, after a full review of the state of matters in the Central and Eastern De- partments, published a few days ago, that it is idle to attempt "longer to conceal the true situation, that the in strrection, instead of becoming weaker, is, in fact, growing stronger," and along with it a general spread of anarchy. Sugar teaes are constantly reported as having been destroyed, asld railroad ties cut and torn up. While the war rages both parties suffer from the want of the nIecessaries of life. In the camp at Bata. bayo there was found a large number of women and children who had fled thither for protection against the Government forces. And Lesca finds the prices of provisions so high at Puerto Principe, nlecessarily con- sequent upon the shutting off of supplies, that he has caused to be published a scale of prices conlormable to that of peaceful times. The Spaniards hereabout have lost the colfident tone which they have been accustomed to use in speak- ing of the rebellion and its prospects. Insubordina- tion holds a high head in the ranks of both the regu- lars and volynteers. Havana is as deeply revolutionary as any other part of the isle, and nothing prevents the flame of revolution bursting forth at any time except the well-manned forts around the town and the war steamers, ready at a moment's warning to fire shot and shell into the then doomed city. And this pun- ishment has been promised in case of a severe revolt here. The news of one or two successful landings of Amer- icans upon the coast, would add to the exhileration which all Cubans feel. Disease is doing its work among the new arrivals from Spain, while all the prospects ahead seem flattering to the Cubans. Cespedes re- mains quietly at the capital-Sibanicu-directing all the mnovements of the insurgents, loved and venerated ,by all his countra men as the grand figure of the revo- lution, while Dulce, the sarap of an almosteffete mon- rclly, is, at times, trembling for his safety, and his friends are unwilling, on certain occasions, to see him go out upon the street. One is impelled forward in his work by the aspiratiolns of a people determilned to be free ; while the other is moved by the well grounded fear that Spain may lose-though every effort be put forward to prevent it- tithe brightest jewel of the crown. THE SC CITY OF MoNEY.-There is and must be a Geteral st city of curretlcy throughout the country, because that article is so far superabundant. This statenment is doubtless a paradoax to the unreflecting; nevertheless nothing is more certain. The history of this counitry for the last fifty years shows that money has always been most scarce, and rates ofinterest most advanced, when there was the largest absolute amount in circulation. The reason for this is obvious. As a currency is expanded, speculation is excited, prices are greatly raised, and it takes a much larger amount of money to transfer an equal amount of merchan- dise, while the operations of those who are engaged in influencing and controlling the immense amount of transferable property of all kinds held for speculative purposes absorb all the surplus, and leave the money market in a stringent condition. Money, we must recollect, is scarce not in propor- tion to its actual quantity, but to the relative demand for it. When, therefore, in addition to the natural wants of trade, the speculative interest comes into mar- ket, the extraordinary demand is ceita in to create a pressure; so that, practically, it has always been true, as it is now true, that an expanded currency will be most scarce when it is most abundant; that collections will be most unsatisfactory when the circulation is largest; and that the rates of interest will be highest when the loans of the banks are most extended. This important lesson the people mtst learn; and if they would have money plenty and cheap, they must ,nsist that the amount shall be reduced to the natural limit-to that pointt where it is at par with specie. They cannot have a,. easy and reliable money market Iuntil that 'which is called money is truly so; atd we ticur no risk in predicting that a satisfactory state of trade will riot arrive until tile currency of the nation is ,.quivalertt in value to the enrrency of commerce. In looking forward for the remainder of the current ye r, we do not anticipate a general panic or breaking down of the national intutstry, because the currency is now a fixed quantity, andl cannot be (.s itn the case of a mixed curr,.ncy it must be) sudden y i:, d aa n nrom ,'irculation whenever there is a pressure on the ianks tlr the red.emptio. of ilteir notes; but we do expect that trade, nlnlufact.uring and. busintess generally will 'r. depressed, that profits will besmtall. expenses large, rents and rates of interest high, and los1s,. from delin. lqurent debtors heavy ; while in tihe large centres of trade, especially in the largest, "the spasms" of the tmoney market will '-e frequent and violent. [Lippittcott's Magazine for June. "The Empress El z beth oh Aastria," writes the Pasth ctrrespondent of the Paris Magaz ne, "is nearly hirty years old, and, despite the many sorrows which :lave lallen to her share in the course of her eventful !ite, she is still as rosy, pretty and bewilching as a young girl. Site i. a very happy mother, and, if the gossips are right, now again a very happy wife. How any husband, for a moment even, could think of belt g faithless to such a charmi•gr creature, is more than your correspondent is able to understand." This allusion refers to the love afftirs by which Francis Joseph sev- eral years ago nearly broke his young empress' heart. The mistresses on whom the emperor, at that time, be- stowed his affections, were mostly women of very little beauty. The most notoriops of them was Kate Rentz, a circus girl, whom the emperor afterward had a great deal of difficulty in shaking off. It is said thatto keep her mouth shut, he even now'pays her a large pension. A VISIBLE LEGAL POINT.-A rural lawyer, whom we shall name 'Squire Jovial, once had an important case in a country court, and the decision depended en- tirely on the way the jury would regard the testimony of one lady. He lost the case, because the fair wit- ness swore positively to an occurrence which she had witnessed at the distance of several rods, although there were several persons who stood much nearer than her that saw nothing whatever of it. The old 'Squire looked rather blue when the jury brought in their verdict, but revenged himself by rising and tell- ing the court a story of a lady he once knew, who was very near.sighted, but always declared her eyesight to he excellent. Accordingly one day a neighbor stuck a darning needle in the side of a burn, and placing her n,u the opposite side of the road asked her if she could ,ee it. "Oh, yes," replied the lady, "I can see the needle easy ; but whar's the barn?" A CutCR ro P.AHALYSIs.-We lately meta gentle. man who, although he walked with apparent ease, said he had been almost a hopeless pa'ralytic, but had been -ubstantially cured by the use of an air-pump. The theory of the cure and the application of the instru- ment were as follows: Paralysis is produced by the failure of some of the organs of life to perform their functions; they need recuperating. He applied a cup or receiver to the surface of the part affected, and by ineans of the pump he removed the pressure 9f the ex- ternal atmosphere. There was then a rush of air in. ternally, as much as the clogged condition of the sys- tem would admit, towards the vacuum produced by the pump. The blood was carried along by the air, :Ind by mere mechanical force made to circulate in the affected limb, which thps recovered its vigor and ac- tivity. [Worcester Palladium. THE RICH Mass oF GALvxSTox.-We publish for the information of the curious in such matters, the follow- ing list of persons int Galveston who return incomes of over $50000: Joseph Blum $7128, George Ball $82,- 551, Silvan Blum $7228, W. P. Ballenger $6795, Geo. Butler $5493. J. P. Davie $6445, C. Ennis$5640, J. H. Hutchings $25,990, A. Hepdecker $6384, Thos. L. Jack $6043, J. Kauffman, $8085. Mrs. F. G. League $21,755, Geo. Sealy $10,660,P. J. Willis $15,893, T. 1. McMahon $24,880,. Gustave Ranger $28,170 and John Sealy $26,161. [Galveston News,

VOL. XVII. i SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16 ... · VOL. XVII. i SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1869. N: 46. n lmmnn• m mnmnmmm n ,umnmmnunlnn • uun , mnm

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Page 1: VOL. XVII. i SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16 ... · VOL. XVII. i SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1869. N: 46. n lmmnn• m mnmnmmm n ,umnmmnunlnn • uun , mnm

VOL. XVII. i SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1869. N: 46., u mnm mm n m lmmnn• m no u u m m mnmnmmm nnl mn- n m mm m unm mmn nm u ,umnmmnunlnn u u • m uIm ! !ml mm um n mnn mn u |m um n mm n nmm m uun

mtn

TE 4M S:

fan SorTft-WEsTE5N is published weekly, at Fivi

' LLARS per annoumn, TatRE for six months, payable it

Il nce. No subscription taken fora less period that

t months Tr.-To Clubs of fire, and upwards, to on,

,Jt otoice. the South-Western will be furnished atfon:

dollars per copy for a year.AOvEarISEMNKTS inserted at the rate of $1 50 PmE

STAnRE for the first insertion and 75 CENTS for eacl.ubseqnent one. Eight lines or less, constitute a.quare. The following are our rates to yearly advertis

3 mos. . 6 mos. 1 ear

one square ....... ......... $10 00 $15 00 $25 0(To . ................ 1500 25 00 40 01

Te..................... 20 00' 35 00. 5) 04Four .. . ............ ,5 50' 4 001

70 0

One-fifth of a Column......... 40 S: 60 00 100 oOne-fourth 50 001 75 00 125 01One-Half ......... 0 00 120 00200 OOne Column ................. 140 00 '10 0035

0 0(

Obituary notices, marriages, public meetings, cardsif thanks, etc., to be paid for as advertisements.

THE DAILY SorTH-WESTERN will be published onThursdays, Fridays,' Saturdays, Sundays, and Tues-days, the Weekly making its appearance on Wednes-day mornings, containing the latest news up to theboor of going to press. Terms of Subecription to theDaily, Fifteen Dollars per annum; Eight Dollars forsix months; One l)oliar and a Hlalf per month: Pava-ble in advance. Single copies, Ten Cents.

RATES OF ADVERTISING:

Advertisements inserted at the rate of $1 :5 persquare of eight lines, for the first insertion, and 75cents for each additional insertion. Liberal deduc-tions made to those who advertise by the quarter or bythe year.

H. P. BUCKLEY,

W A T C H-MAKER,No. 8 Camp Street, New Orleans,

D EALER IN WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER-ware and Spectacles.

-Also-GUNS AND PISTOLS, and everyting in the HuntingLine. " Special attention to WATCH REPAIRINGand Jewelry Work. Inla 'v

JOS. B. WOLFE. JoEl. WOLFE.

JOS. B. WOLFE & CO.,

COTTON FACTORS-AND

Commission Merchants,No. 189 COMMON STREET,

NEW ORLE .NS, LA.Agents

Daniel Pratt's Improved COTTON GINS,-AND THE-

EUREKA COTTON GIN.ap2- ly.

,SMITH & McKENNA,Agents for John Gibson's Son & Co.'s

Celebrated R YE Whiskies.W V

E have on hand our usual selection, consisting ofthe different brand,. We will fill all orders.

merely adding charges (freight aid insurance) to cashprice at distllerv. This whisky is so well known to th,community for its purity and flavor, and is sold at suchprices as will enable consumn.rs to enjoy a pure, una-dulterated liquor.

TEAS, TEAS, TEAS.Making this article a s; ecialty, and having a resi-

dent purchaser in New York who takts the advantageof cheap nmrkers and best selections, toether with buy-ing exclu.-irely for CASlH, we are enabled to offer supe iir iiducenients to purchasers.

SPICES-We have on hand at all times a largesat ck of Pepper, Als p ice, Cloves, Cassia. Nutmeg-,&c., &c , together wisut a general stock of staple groceries. SMI'I'l & McKENN.A,ap2s 3m] 87 and +5-4 Poydras street. New Orlem•s.

JOHN H. CARTER,

WHOLESALE GROCER-AND-

DEALER IN WINES AND LIQUORS,Nos. 8 and 10 Leve Street,

NEW ORLEANS. mh24 ly]

JOHN RPEAKE, R. F. BUCKNER,

Late of.leffereon, Texas. Late of Shreveport.SPEAKE & BUCKNER,

CJDOTTON FACTORS AND COMMISSION- Merchants-No. 39 Union street, New Orleans.Messrs. SALE & MURPHY are our authorised agents•t Shreveport, who will make Cash Advances on Cot--ton shipped to us. [se2 tf

'THOS. M. GILMER, 0. HOPKINS.

Shreveport. New Orleans.GILMER & HOPKINS,

t1OTTON FACTORS AND COMMISSION MER-L chants, 16 Union Street, New Orleans.g?" Cash advances made on consignments of cotton

to above house by W. R. SHIVERS. Office at Walsh& Boisseau's, Shreveport. 09 ly

SH.JOSAS. I J P. EGGLESTON. I RICHARD GAINES

JONAS & EGGLESTON,

COTTON FACTORS-AND-

COMMISSION MIERCHIANTS,143 GRAVIER STREET,

NEW ORLEANS. [aul4ly1

W. RURBRIDGE. T. D. MILLER. T. LYTT. LYON.

J. W BURBRIDGE & CO.,

COTTON FACTORS-AND-

COMMISSION ,MERCHANTS,No. 190 Gravier Street, New Orleans.

R H. LINDSAY, representing the above house,S vwill advance plantation supplies and bagging

and rope, and will make liberal CASH advances oncotton or other produce consigned to them.V Office in Tally's Block, Spring Street, Shreve-

port, Louisiana. [aul ly

A F. H ISAACSON, HUNRY O. SeLt~

formerly of Shreveport. New Oribans.

" ISAACSON, SEIXAS & CO.,WHOLESALE DEALERS IN

Staple and Fancy Groceries,AND IMPORTERS QF

FINE WINES AND LIQUORS,Nos. 66 and 68 COMMON STREET,

NEW ORLEANS, LA.[jy l ' _1

DIRECT IMPORTATION.

,STEVENS & SEYMOUR,Nos. 96 and 98 COMMON STREET,

(olposite the City lintel,)NEW ORLEANS,

'IMPORTERS AND DRALERS IN

CUTLERY, GUNS,CO BS, BRUSHES. PERFUMERY, MUSICAL IN-

f STRUMENTS, FANCY GOODS,PJAPER, STATIONERY, BLANK BOOKS

And School Books.

RICE BRO'S & CO.,89 and 91 Camp Street and 565 Magazine St.,

Warehouse--.97 and 99 Julia Street,NEW ORLEANS, LA.,

Direct Importers of Birmingham, Sheffield and Wolver-hampton

H A R D AD W IDA R ECUTLERY, GUNS, ED(IE TOOLS. TIN PLATE, IRON

WARE. SHEET IRON.Dealers in

AMERICAN HARDWARE,Nails, Builders' Locks and Hinees of every description.

hFR Sole Agentsfor the celebrated CHARTER OAKCOOKING STOVE, Knickerbocker Range, HazeltonMetallic Boiler Botyoms, the Union Washing Machineand Clothes Wringer.

A stock of over eight thousand Cooking and HeatingStoves on hand at all times, which we ofer at a smalladvance over foundry and factory prices. Imy2n !yI. . QmUNLAt, W. a. OTIs.

New Orleans. New York.

F. J. QUINLAN & CO.,WHOLESALE DEALERS IN

HATS AND CAPS,FELT, WOOL AND STRAW GOODS,

LADIES' AND GENTS'.

27 MAGAZINE STREET, (cor. Gravier st.) oNew Orleans. Li

W" WE DEFY COMPETITION. jBfel0 6m

-- fi•-OVER & BAKER'S IMPROVED-FAMILY

SEWING MACHINES were awarded the highest pre-

mium at the Loutsiana State Fair of 1861, and the late

Paris Exposition. 1W •oeand salesroom for the

potbhern State.. l182 CUA Steet, New Orleans.: lY~~pr

J. M. ELGIN. P. STRINGER.

ELKIN & CO.,No. 168 Canal Street,

Near Baronne street,NEW -ORLEANS, LA.,

[MPORTERS of all varieties of-ENGLISH CARPETINGS, RUGS, &t

-- A lso-OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS, CURTAIN DAMASKF

Lace Curtains, Window Shades, &c.,And a complete assortment ofUPHOLSTERY GOODS.

je2 ly

E. J. HART & CO.,WHOLESALE GROCERS

AND

COMMISSION MERCHANTS,No. 78, 75 and 77 Tchoupitoulas street,

NEW ORLEANS.

Constantly on hand a large assortment

ofRIO, HAVANA, and JAVA COFFEE,

BROWN SOAP,CRUSHED SUGAR,

TEAS, in all sized packages,MOLASSES, BACON,

HAMS, LARD,And all other provisions

POBACCO and SEGARS, d:rect rom Havana,BRANDIES, GIN, WJIES,

CORDIALS, CHA MPAGNE,CIDER, ALE,

and PORTER, Bottled and in barrelsFRUITS of all descriptions,

PICKLES and CATSUP,Philadelphia and iarv.na PRESERVES,

Writing, Hardware and other Wrapping Papers.DR1'( S.

SULPHATE of QUININE, and other staple drugs, b;the package only,.iTE AD

WHITE LEAD:Agents for the sa e of Wetterill & Brother's Phila

delphia celebrated.SrATIONERY.

A full assortment of Fancy and Staple, imported direct

CAuTox.--Our correspondents are cautioned againspersons p etending to be traveling agents for us.

New Orleans, August 23, 1865-ly

E. A. TYLER,115........... CANAL STREET....... .. 115

New Orleans,MANUFACTURES TO ORDER

Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Silverware,Has on hand, and is constantly receiving from the

best manufactories in Europe and America.WATCHES,,LOCKS and JEWELRY of the finest description.Ilas also on hand a large and varied assortment of

'ble and Ornamented Silverware, l'ated Ware, Gold,:,leer, Steel and Rubber Spectacles and Eve Glasses.dronze and Parian Statuary an i Fancy Goods. Par,renlar attention given to the Repairing of Watches,'welry and Resetting of Diamonds. Silverware made

order. jdd2 6m

DANIEL & JAS. D. EDWARDS,21, 23, 25 and 27 Delta Street, and 22, 24, 26

and 28 Front street, Fronting River,Between G ravier and Poydras,

NEW ORLEAN',COPPER, TIN & SHEET IRON WORKERS.A A S•UFACTURERS of improved Sugar Trains;L.I Ship, Steamboat and House Work, Stills andNVorms. Blacksmithing, .lobbitgand Repairing; Steam,as and Water Pipes, and Connections, all sizes.4pelter, Solder, and all kinds -of Brass Work, Steamd'ocks, Ganges, Whistles, etc, at New York pricesBrass Founding, Finishing and Pattern Making.

Part cular attention to steamboat blacksmithing, stir-rups, etc.

bole agents for McGowan's improved Double ActingPumps, for States of Louisiana, Texas and Alabama.

Refers to ELSTNER, KINSWORTHY & CO., Shreve-port. apl7 ly

ESTABLISHED IN 1835."And the flag of his country he nailed to the mast."

I Old Song.

.H. CASSIDY,SAIL MAKER,

100 Camp Street, corner of Poydras,

NEW ORLEANS,

ANUFACTURER and Dealer in every descriptionof Canvas Work: Such as Tents, of all sorts and

sizes; Camp Stools, Beds. Hammocks, Tarpaulins,Wagon Covers, Canvas Tents, Canvas Hose, MillBands, &c.. &c.,&c.

Also--Keeps constantly on hand, a large assortmentof American, Foreign and Fancy Flags, Bur-gees, Jacks, Pennants, Ac., &c. Pays strict attentionto getting up, in superior style and finish, every varie-ty of Plain, Silk or Fine Ornamental Banners, for mil-itary or other companies.MP Orders from the country will meet with promptattention, at the lowest possible rates. fan2 ttattention, at the lowest possible rates. Is-2 tt

JEREMIAH M. WARDELL,

IMPORTER OF HARDWARECommission •lerchant,

83 St. John Stresi, New York.H AVING been engaged i- t-e HARIDWARE busi-

ness for more than thirt - :ve years, Mr. Wardellotfers his services to his frte, 3 in Texas and otherSouthern States, to purchase f,,a them their Goods anddispose of any article of Pr(ic.e they may ship tohim. All orders will receive his prompt attention.

All Cotton or other Produce slipped to his addresswill b,' covered by open policis of Insurance.

1. |ers, ni J ellerso,, to .llhu Speake, Esq., and Johnt- i'igon, Esq. my29 ly

WM. P. CONVERSE & CO.,

COMMISSION MERCHANTS,54 Pine Street, New York.

CONSIGN M ElITS of Cotton, Wool, Hides. Wax, &ealso orders for the purchase of Merchandise, Ma-

chinery, &c., will hare prompt attention. [myl tfJ. J. HORAN. JAS. C. BUCKNER.

HORAN & BUCKNER,

WHOLESALE DEALERS IN EVERY DESCRIPTION OF

SADDLERY and SADDLERY

HARDWARE,AND V (NUFACTURERS.OF

Saddles, Bridles, Harness, &c.Corner of Texas and Levee Streets,

SHREVEPORT, LA. [ap2

0 lyd&w

SALE & MURPHY,DFALIRS IN

DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES,-AND-

MANUFACTURERS OF TIN WARE,

Cor'r Texas and Spring Streets,

SHREVEPORT, LA.se2 ly

MILLINERY-- AND- -

LADIES' FURNISHING GOODS,

Market Street, Opposite Bank.

lM RS. FRISBEE respectfully announces to herI friends and customers that she hat received and

is still receiving a fine selection ofBONNETS, HATS, RIBBONS, FLOWERS, Ac.,

of the latest styles. She would also call their atten-tion to her stock of LADIES' and CHILDRENS' FURNISHING GOODS, Embtoideries, Laces, and Trim-mings; also Stamping and Braiding. irj'All ordersfrom the country promptly attended to. [nll tfJ. L. KINGSBURY. A. D. SI0TH.

KINGSBURY & SMITH;Receiving, Forwarding, and

COMM 1881JON M ERCHANT-S,-as 'Hlr "WHA l .BOAT, '

saidS ly .int-lR4te R .ri

ICHNARD WALSH. JOSEPH BOISSEAl

WALSH & BOISSEAU.RECEIVING, FORWARDING,

COMMISSION-AND-

GROCERY MERCHANTSON THE LEVEE,

(At the corner of Milam street,)

SHREVEPORT, LOUISIAN'A.

KEEP constantly on hand, and for sale, a large anocomplete stock of

Plantation Goods,IRON,

NAILS,CASTINGS,

WOOD and .WILLOW WARE

STAPLE AND FATCY GROCERIES,and all kinds of Farming Implements,

which they offer to the trade at as Low Prices aithey can be obtained outside of New Orleans.

Having bad their commodious Warehouses thoroughly overhauled and repaired, with entire new brick walkaround their Cotton Shed, their facilities for storagi

purposes are unsurpassed, and their charges will be a:reasonable as any other house in Shreveport.

This, with their long experience in the businessleads them to hope for a continuance of the patronagtheretofore so liberally extended to them,and for whichthey return thanks to their friends and customers.

mh20 6mW" B. EGAN. GEO. WILLIAMSON. WM. n. WISe

EGAN, WILLIAMSON & WISEATTORNEYS and COUNSELORS AT LAW,

SHREVEPORT, LA.,PRACTICE in the District Courts of the parishesof Caddo, DeSoto and Bossier; in Supreme Court

of the State, and in Federal Court.Office-Corner Spring and Texas streets. [jal3 ly

JOHN W. JONES,ATTORNEY AT LAW,

SHREVEPORT." Office, corner Texas and Spring streets, over J.

Kahn & Bro's. [ie21 tf

SAMUEL WELLS,ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,

SHREVEPORT, LA.W ILL practice in the Courts of Caddo, Bossier, DeSoto and the Supreme Court of the State.

jm Office-Texas street, over Hyams & Kennedy'sDrug Store. ija8 ly

JAMES S. ASHTON,ATTORNEY AND COUNS I.LOR AT LAW,W ILL practice in Caddo, DeSoto and Bossier, and

Supreme Court of the State. L ja6 ly

ROLAND & MONTFORT JONES,

ATTORNEYS.and COUNSELORS at LAW,Shreveport, La.

T ILL practice in the Bari-hes of Caddo, DeSoto andV Bossier, and the Supreme and Federal Courts.

Otlice-Market street, near the Bank. [d23 ly

J. PINCKNEY HARRIS.ATTORNEY AT LAW,

`LTILL practice in the parishes of Caddo, DeSoto andWV Bossier, and will attend to cases in the District.Supreme and Federal Courts.

" Office od Market street, near the Bank (at theold office of Jones & Harris.) [au26 tf

A. W. O. HICKS,ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,

No. 23 Texas Street, up.stairs,SHREVEPORT, LA.

In my absence, my son, J. N. HICKS, will representme in my office. [mh4 tf

HENRY G. HALL,ATTORNEY AT LAW,

SHREVEPORT, LA.,W ILL practice in the District Courts of the parishesof Caddo, Bossier and DeSoto. g-Office over

HYAMS & KENNEDY'S Drug Store, Texas street.ja29 tf

S. M. CHAPMAN,Attorney and Counselor at Law,

SHREVEPORT. LA.WILL practice in the District Courts of the parishesV of Caddo, Bossier and DeSoto, and in the Su-

preme Court of the State. ", Office on Marketstreet, between Texas and Milam streets. n27 ly.

L. M. NUTT. A. H. LEONARD.

NUTT & LEONARD,ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

Shreveport, Louisiana.STILL practice in the Courts of the parishes of Cad-W do, DeSoto, Bossier, Claiborne and Bienville.

and in the Supreme Court of the State. [jyl2

ALECK. BOARMAN,ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office, corner of SpringandALTexas streets, Shreveport, La.Shreveport, February, 14, 1866-1y

DAVID CRESWELL,ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOK AT LAW, Shreve-

port, Louisiana-Will practice in the parishes ofUaddo, DeSoto and Bossier, and will attend to cases inthe District, Supreme and Federal Courts.

Office corner of Texas and Spring streets, over Sale5

Murphy's store. ja30 lyI. c. MosNCURE. T.A. FLANAGAN.

[Notary Public.MONCURE & FLANAGAN,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW.Real Estate and Claim Agents,

Office--No. 4, Taily's new building, Shreveport, La. [de

B F. FORT,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,Bellevue, Bossier parish, La.

Bellevue, July 19, 1865.

HENRY E. ALLEN,

JUSTICE OF THIE PEACE,

&" Office-MILAM STREET, corner of Market,opposite Johnson's Bank. [jal2 ly

GEO. W. KENDALL,DENTIST,

Corner of Market and Milam street, up stairs.SHREVEPORT, LOrISIANA

Shreveport, June 21, 1865.

P. H. ROSSON,No. 5 MILAM STREET, SHREVEPORT,

AUCTIONEER- ANn GENERAL-

STEAMBOAT AND PURCHASING AGENT.STWILL also attend to Collections, of whatever na.VT ture, both at home and abroad. Is prepared to

adjust Books and make settlements. General Scriv-ener. [se2 tf

9 TEXAS ST. SHREVEPORT, LA.dl d&wly.

REAL ESTATE AGENCY.

McWILLIAMS & ROBSON

ILL give their personal attention to Purchasing,V Selling and Leasing Real Estate, and to the Col-

tectien of Rents and the supervision of property gen-erally. J. G. McWILLIAMS,

WM. ROBSON.J. G. McWILLIAMS, of the late firm of Engle & Mc-

Williams.REFER, BY PERMISSION, TO

J. N. Howell, B. I. Johnson,Walsh & Boisseau, G. A. Pike,Moncure & Flanagan, Thos. H. Morris,Geo. Williamson, S. M. Chapman,

L. Dillard & Co.-New York-

Commercial Agencies, G. B. Murry, .1Alex. Fisk, Manning & DeForrest,Edw Hen, A. Wallaek & Co.

New Orleans -Garner, Wynn & Co., John Carter,

Ball, Lyon & Co.Shreveport, November 24,1868. [dlt&wtf

PETER FETZER,

Draper and Merchant Tailor,Corner of Milam and Market Streets,

(Opposite Johnson's Banking House)

K EUPrS rntatly On hand a full assortmeat of

nl tiamnd Trimmings for gentlemen. Partica-lar attention Zi to the8 m anfutore of gentlemen's

'ctoiiir' S f wn s to . : -; - sud

A"B Y TELEGRAPH.For the South-Western.

Foreign and Domestic Markets'LoNDON, June 11, noon.-Consols 92); bonds quiet

at 80.LIVERPOOL, June 11, noon.-Cotton-uplands 11I

and Orleans 12d; sales of the week 78,000 bales, ofwhich for export 12,000 and on speculation 10,000;

i stock on hand 435,000 bales, of which 248,000 aref American.

LIVERPooL, June 11, afternoon.-Stock of cottonafloat 586,000 bales, including 80,000 American. Cot-ton a shade easier. Manchester advices less favorableBombay shipments to the 8th, according to private ad-vices, 18,000 bales.

NEW YORK, June ll, noon.-Stocks feverish. Moneyactive at 7'ct. Sterling 1091. Gold 1394-. Cottonquiet; middling 3l)

id NEw ORLEANS, June 11.-Cotton-receipts to-day437 and for the week 2251 bales; exports to-day 2738and for the week, foreign 10,979 and coastwise 2793bales; stock on hand 40,774 bales; sales to-day 5)001and for the week 10,000 bales; market firm andsteady; middling 294c. Gold 1384. Sterling 151};New York sight par. Flour firm; superfine $6 00,

i double extra $6 25 and treble extra $6 50. CornE, easier, $1 05@l 10. Oats 74@75c. Bran $1 20.

Hay-prime $28. Pork-asking $83 75; no sales.Bacon easier; shoulders 14", clear rib 18 and clearsides 18-ic. Lard-tierce 19 and keg 20c. Sugar

as nominal; common 94@*l0i and prime [email protected] 45@55c. Whisky dull; West

;h- ern rectified S7@92c. Coffee firm; fair [email protected] Cattle and sheep unchanri3ed.

S NEW YORK, June 11, evening.-Cottor firmer; sales

2900 bales at 314c. Money easier. Excha ge firmer,109!. Gold buoyant at 1391@1389. Louisiana's, old,711@72+ and new 65@66@ .f

s, LONDON, June 11, evening.-Consols 92*; bonds 80.ge LiveRPooL, June II, eveninlg.- Cotton quiet; up-

ch lands 11- and Orleans 12d ; sales 10,000 bales.

FROM WASHINGTON.WASHINGTON, June 8.-Delano decides that, in the

ab-ence of any provision of law requiring tobacco.sinuffor cigars forfeired to the United States and solds b order of court urnder proces of distraint, to be sold

it uject to tax, all such goods mnust be sold free of taxThat is to say, if the Govetnuent forirs for sale tobaceco, snuff or cigars which are liable to be stamped, butwhich at the time of the sale have no stamps affixed,then it becomes the duty of the Government, and notof the purchaser of goods, to affix the stamp.

J. WASHINGTON, June 9.-Cubans in New York re-ceived distressfal news Sunday night. Much weepingamong the a omen. It is whi-pered that C spedes wa.-sold out, and another rumor is that volunteers andpatriots frater,,is, d.

Dwight C Marsh is appointed Collector of Customsat Passo del Nuote. T,,xa Sere, l iiportant clerk.s

in Secretary of Treasurv's office remnoved.VWasitmNGTON, Ju.ne 9 - R..ve ue $500,000:B Atwell realised $2,078,o000.Mr. Peabdyr arrived Gr nt departed for West

Point. Boutwell departs in the miotning. Win. Ad Richardson acts during Buntwell's absence.

The Comnmis-irner of Itrer.al Revenue has decidedthat persons engaged in t' e business of preparing porkId lard for sale. who slaughter hogs, cut up and pack

pork, -atd render lard, paeking the same in barrels,kegs or oherwice, are clearly emtbracetd within thed, finitioi of a mainufacturer, and are ri quir,.d to pay

u tax on their sales annually in excess of five thousanddollars.Bloar decides that no cable can be landed connect-

ing the United States with a foreign country withoutthe special consent of Congre-s.

House froum which the conservative whom the po.lice rtsenut d Iroin the nrob gutted and furituriie smashed

e Tihe fmily was absent. Seueral small outrages and

ro bberies have occurred.President received Peruvian Minister. Nothing

significas't in speech.The Herald says the Attorney General is said to

have hesitated a long tinle before he would furnishhis recent opiniot sustaining a Texas court-martial iitie trial of a c' zen for the murder of a freedman.and itae' u,. actual view of the law at first suggestedan " ,urely opposite decision, but that Gen. Butler.. d he would offer a resolution on tie subject in thenext session it he (Hoar) did not make an example ofthese fellows, and under this pressure the recent opin-ion was made.

Information from a credible souret in Havana hasbeen received here, asserting Cubans are engaged inactive offensive movement, and were never in betterspirits or more sanguine of success. Telegrams fromHavana deny the report that any number of Cubans orany officers of Cuban forces surrendered to Valmazeda.Excitement in New York Sunday night was originatedby a report telegraphed by the Spaniards, that Ces-pedes had surrendered. Subsequent dispatches fromCuban sources prove the report entirely unfounded.

WASHINGTON, June 9.-The York Express says itascertains front reliable sources that a committee of theCentral Cuban Junta are in the city, with the owner,for the charter of a fast screw steamer of seven hun-dred tuns, to convey three hundred men anid a largestupply of arms to Cuba.' The vessel will start in a fewdays.

Opposing Castelar in the Spanish Cortes, who favoreda republic, Senor Rosai, alluding to the United StatesGovernment, said it was an outrage. All the Statesof the South were held under the swords of militarygovernment; individual rights were all confounlded;there was no liberty ; it was dictation--sword dicta-tion. The government of half of the States had thecharacters of iniquitous tyranny, for the interests of theconquered countries were sacrificed to the egotism ofthe North ; they enslaved the whites to give liberty to tthe blacks, anrd tils slavery would be prolonged yearst.ind yeairs, for Federal legality and-thie auto!lOrnoy othe States were completely abolisred. Was that the-ort of cotn-ttution they wished tougive to their coun-try ? [" No! noro!" and great applause.]The fillowing statemenrt of frienrds of Hamilton, of

circumstances attendilg anid the proceedings in the appointmient of 1M ,rsl to the Collectorship at El Pa-o i.sgiven as an illuslration of the feeling here: Duringthre presernce of Gov. Hiarilton ii Washrlington, onerDwight Marsh, under tihe patronage of Setnator Chundlet, was appoirntred Collector of Customs at El Pasio,Texis, vice Mills. Mills was a gillait Urionl officerand son-inrlaw of Gov. Hatmilton. Guv. H called onttile Secretary, in crrmpaiy wirh Gor. McCormick, otArizonr', who is also irteri-sted in tile appointmeit, asit borders his territory, and ont these statements, Millswas reilstatud. Since Hiamiilton's departure tile extre-me Radicals of Texas tlrve iorked upoi Boutwell (to put MarshI in again, alli-ging Hamilion's detection. tConsequenrtl? tile appoilltrlenit to-day.

WassrTosNr, June 10 -It. is IahIost certain that

Boutwell iill persevere ii selliig two millions of goldrand buying mrillion of fonids. Certain there will beIlo change-during B,,ntwell's absetce.

III foreigll n miscellary, it is stated Archbishop of Canrebuiry conusels Bishops not to oppose dis-estabrlirh-trenit bill. IBa:iquet given in Loidon to bealers of IIrish nmemorials agai, st thIe bill. Many mt nubers ofetile Tory nress •nd clhrvlllerln resent.the Tory press au en-crgyvllen preeeub.

French Minister of foreign affairs thanked PrussianMinister for tone of Prussian press regarding Frenchelections. New decree authotises use of Polish lan-guage, in adminisitration of internal service.

Train earruing Grant northward, was thrown fromthe track at Annapolis Junction by a cow. Two carssmashed and several injured, including Wield, of At-la,,ta, Ga., whose face was badly smashed. Presiden-tial party uninjtired.

The statement that a number of capitalists of NewYork had contracted to loan the Chesapeake and Ohiorailroad $12,0t0,000 to build the road, it is re iablystated, is not founded on fact. Negotiatiosrare goingon, and it is probable that a visit will be made orerthe road before any proposition is entertained.

WAstsroToN, June 1u.-Mr. Wiel, of Alanta, hurtin railroad accident, was en route to Europe as Stateerthigration agent. A gentleman from Charleston,South Carolina, en route for Maine, splinter in breast,serious.

Committee of cotton brokers write Delano, contend-ing that as they are parties to only one transactionthey should not pay two taxes. They state they haveeach an office in New York city, where they displaysamples of cotton received by commission merchants,and procure buyers for said cotton. They have no in-terest wihqtever in said cotton other than procuring abuyer, and receive a brokerage from sellers of tweety-five cents per bale. Delano has given no decisio,.

Rumored Borie Will resign and that Gov. Geary succeeds.

The negro Stewart, whom the police carried to thepolls, where he vr'd. has been sent to Baltimore bythe authorities '- r safety.

W asrrw-x-, s, June 11.-Hoar's opinion regardingtihe .-. us of Georgia is not expected under two weeks.

Government loses but $30,000 by the Santa Fe De-pository robbery.

It is reported Turner, the negro postmaster for Ma-con, has secured and filed his bond. Stated Turner'sappointment was determined upon by the Cabinet, andthe President, under the circumstances, declines towithhold his commission. Turner is here.

WAsarxarox, June 11.-Fine of three thousand dol-lasrs and disability to re-enter the service, found againstCommissary Captain Marion A. Park, has been remittedby the President.

Delegation of tobacco dealers here, endeavoring tohave refunded money for re-stamping tobacco, manu-facturing prices, July 20, 1868.

Raseill Jones, Minister to Belgium, departs the 26th.Secretary of War Rawlins left for Connecticut. .

o from the last o the 6th, inclusive, $,014,-Son N..=evstxm e steoday 7S',000o

Gen. Q. A. Gilmore ordered to Savannah to rep•.•Fort Pulaski.

Dissention among Spanish officials and organise•volunteers increasing. Volunteers have almost entirecontrol of the Island. Recent countermand of requisition for troops from Spain was made at the instance ovolunteers.

WASHINGTON, June 12.-Cubans have dispatcherI reporting the following: Two expeditions, over 60(

Smen with arms, ammunition and provisions, safelilanded and joined the patriots. Men are tried soldi.r.of the late war. Desertions from Spaniards to Cuban,increasing. Frequent collisions between troops antvolunteers, whose animosities are irreconcilable. Cubans organised forces in two army corps. Gen. ThosJordan commands one. Battle between Jordan's antLesca's forces daily expected. Jordan has over 20,(Americans in his corps.

WAsHINGeTN, June 12.-It is ascertained to a cer1 tainty that negro Turner, postmaster at Macon, Ga.

has not filed his bond. Details regarding his castwithheld.

Military has been instructed to treat Kansas Indiaw,I found outside of reservations as outlaws and vagrants

Revenue to-day $647,000.Latest advices place Minister McMahon safe witl

Lopez, about fifty miles from Asuncion.No property seized by any internal revenue officeri

I will be released, by order of the commander, until thiofficer who made the seizure and the assessor aid collector of the district have reported the facts in the caser with the recommendations, or had ample opportuaitNr to make such report and recommendation.

Treasury issued no fractional currency daring theweek.

National Division of the Sons of Tenmtrance toolno action regarding admission of negroes to subordiaate Division. Questions referred -to SPlti :tid territorial Grand Divisions.

Delano has decided adversely to exemption frontaxation claimed by cotton brokers.

Presidential party arrived at West Point safely.

PROM EUROPE.PARIS, June 8.-Fifteen additional elections by bal-

lot show seven official and eight olppsition candidateselected. At midnight great crowds gathered in thedistrict of Montnmartrie, but police dispersed them.hurting and arresting many Same scenie with sameresults in front of Hotel de Ville. Total arrests 121)

LONDON, June 8.-The Times, discussing Lords' ac-tion on disestablishment of the Irish Church, says experience of the past two days r iiffirms the truth thatin a direct issue, the Lords must yield to the nationalwill, and the present aspect indicates the bill will passto a second reading by a small majority.

Discussing French election, the Times says the factis three and a half millions Frenchnien are voting inopposition to only four millions who support the Gov.ertnlent, and whatever the relative strength of partiesmay be in Corps Legidlati, this is significant of the resuit of universal suffrage, and is bound to influencethe entire policy of the French Government.

LoNnoN, June 9.-Earl Harrowly gives notice in theHoise of Lords that he will move posuponeme, t of thedisestablishment bill six months. Isaac Camrpbell, timerchant, su-pended.

MaDRID, June 9.-Acting Captain General of Cubatelegraphs couo terinas ding ri quest for reiuuforceimnts

Pants, June 9 -Official returns for this departmentshow thirty official, twenty-eight opposition, and oneunknown member. General result 213 official, 42 ii-dependent at d 35 radical. Quite serious riots atFattes and Bordeaux yesterday

MADRID, Jute 9.-Cortes debated regency bill atgreat length, which was finally referred to committee.Olozaga said present election of a King would be im-possible.

LiveRPooL. June 9.-Eight thousand emigrants forAmerica have left here within the last week.

GaulclA, June 10.-De Roda sails for Havana to.day, stopuing at Porto Rico. Lack of harmony inSpaniishi Ministry manilest, and early change expected

PA•ts, June 10.-French Corps Legislatif conveneOthe 28th. Election riots at Nantes serious. Soldier-used baryortts. More tumultuous gatherings in Montmaitre yesterday dispersed by troops.

PAsts, June 10.-Gen. Fleury appointed Minister toItaly. Duke de Persigney has written a communication to Emperor Napoleon, advising introduction of.farther liberal reforms.

LosDos, June 11.-'Coal mihes in Wales exploded.Reported one hundred and twenty killed. Ship GreatNorthern wrecked near Bombay. Fifteen lives lost.

BELFAST, June 11.-Nineteen members of OrangeLodge arrested for disturbances. Subsequently a col-lision occurred between citizens and police. Severalseriously injured.

BREST, June 11.-Banquet aboard the Great East-ern in honor of the successful loading of the Frenchcable.

LONDoN, June 11.-Fifty-six bodies recovered fromthe colliery disaster.

Manalo, June 11.-Discussing budget in the Cortes,Minister of Finance stated no reduction in estimates forexpenditures possible.

PARIs, June 11.-Prefect of police has had placardedthroughout the city a proclamation urging all goodcitizens to aid.the authorities in the execution of lawand in the preservation of public order and peaceMuch agitation still exists, and large crowds linger inthe. streets.

LoNPoN, June 11.-Agitation at Paris last nightcontinued till after midnight. Troops occupied Mont-maitre and vicinity, and cavalry paraded the streets allnight. Shortly after midnight the crowd in one of thestreets of Montmaitre district broke through the lineof the police and stormed a brrricade, but were disepetsed and pursued in all directior.s by troops. Man%windons broken and other damage done to propertyin that quarter of the city. Cavalry charged on crowd,in streets several times. Many citizelns wounded, butnone killed. Police active; 600 arrests since midnight. Further disturbances apprehe, ded, aind extraordinary precaution taken by Government to preventthem. The Patrie and other Paris journals give returns showing election of 199 official and 93 opposition candidates. Editors of the Reveille have been arrested on chargeofconspiracy.

The firm of Lindsey & Thorpe has susper.ded.MAnatI, June il.-Montpensier writes the Cortex

as a Spanish citizen and soldier. He acknowledg,:and respects new constitution.

CORDOVa. SPAIN, June 12 -Republican meeting50,001 present. Deputies from every Southern province participated. Protested against Monarchy. Revolutionary speeches. Spanish and Amterican flags entwined elicited great shouts for Ameriea and (;rantWhile the meeting was in session military and civiguard interfered, when a panicBnisued, and womenarllchildren were trampled under foot. Several lives lostCrowd then barricaded the streets and a serious affraythreare a.

LoNnoN, June 12.-Commons postponed debate o,Alabama claims to 10ith of July. Lords debated di-.stablishment bill. No action.

PanRs, June 12.-Emperor and Empress in an oper,.arriage, with only the usual attendance, drove thronglthe Mtmaitre District lt noon and evening vesterda,Crowds cheered enthusiastically. Thlree editors of tht.Siecle, and several members of Rochefort's electorscommittee arrested.

LosnoN, Jane 12 -The Times has an editorial otthe stateof affairs in Paris. Itsaysof the crowd whirldemdlished Kiocqutes and sang the Marseilles at midnight, it is not their political power which is to b,feared, but we must remember that it is a long tit.since a crowd has disturbed the peace of Paris-aphenomenon worthy of attention, coming as it doesafter an election which gave nearly half the votes othe country to the opposition. The Derby News ha.an article on the subject, saying Europe mu-t look tcan independent and increasing minority in the Corp-Legislntif for a cessation of armed peace in France,which will be hardly less disastrous to the interests ofcivilization than prolonged war.

FROM HAVANA.HAVANA. June 10.-Jordan's filibusters near Triti-

dad. Governor of Trinidad refusing to resign, volun-teers killed him. Nuevitas railroad cut again. Severeskirmishing near Trinidad.

MISCELLANEOUS.NEW YORK, June 8.-Steamer Tybee, detained on

suspicion of intention to carry aid to Gubans, clearedto day flying the Dominican flag.

Sub Treasury balance.$1.500,000.HALIFAX, June 8.-In the House of Assembpl annex

ation resolutions were introduced and indefinitely postponed without discussion, by 26 to7.

SAN FRANcisco, Jute, 9 LThe Japanese colony,recently at rived, purchased land in Colorado countyThey are pleased with the location for the purposecontemplated, culture of silk and tea,

Halleck and staff, leave overland for Louisville to-morrow.

CaOcmGo, June 9.-In case of Amanda Craig vs.Sprague, for breach of promise, verdict was renderedfor one hundred thousand dollars for complainant.

Loot, N. J., June 9 -Five employees of print shopswho habitually drank vitriol and alcohol, mistook drse-nic for vitriol in compounding their beverage. Fourdead and fifth dying.

ALeANY, June 9.-Typograb)hical convention passedresolution admitting proxies as an act of courtesy, notas a right. C. Holloran, proxy-of Montgomery (Ala.)union protested. Proxy of Burlington (Iowa) Unionalso protested, and withdrew. Petition for women'sUnion referred to committee.

Or. Louts, June 9.-Final deposit for the McCoole-Allen fight, which occurs on the 15th, was made to-day.

Nsw Yoax, June 9.-Judge Blatchford ordered therelease of the Quaker City on bond.: Hotel waitersstike ended., Proprietors victorlousn.

S JACKSso', Miss., June 9.-The body of Col. Craneleft for Dayton, Ohio, this morning. The Board ao

d Aldermen of this city passed kesolutions of condemns-tion, and of sympathy. They say, "We but reflecthe pervading sentimentof all classes in deprecatingat the crime."

CiClSn.ATI, June 10.-Fierce tornado at Miamisburg.SiOhio, destroying bridges, fences and unroofing house-

0 JACKsON, Miss., June 10.-The trial of E. M. Yereer for killing Col. Crane commenced to-day before a

nilittary commission, Brig. Gen R. S. Granger Presi-is dent. Counsel for Yerger filed objection to trial by

d military commission, which will be argued to-morrow.Yi erger pleads not guilty to the charges and specificas.a ions. Eminent counsel for defence.

d NEW YORu, June 10 -Herald special from Havana0 he 9tn, says troops had left for the field. Volunteers

were guarding the city. Filibusters who4naded at ther- bay of Nipe had gone into the interior, taking the road

to Holquin. Report that Col. Tinker, whocommandedte the filibusters brought over by the steamer San Salva-

dor, has been killd.a1 KEY WEST, June 10.-Arri ed, sloop of war Sara-

toga, with three cases of y llow fever. Patientswere convalescent. The Saratoga will probably be

It ordered North.ALBANY, June 11 -Resolutions of National Typo-

s graphical Union censuring the Associated Press monope oly as preventing the establishment of newspapersI- throughout the country, was finally referred to a com-

mittee. Halleck, of Washington, offered a series ofy resolutiona, that employees should not make religious

or political vews a test of employment, and denouncinge the action of the cotngressional printer for employing

negiro Douglas. Adjourned without vote.it KEY W sT, June Il.-The Penobscot and Saratogai- sailed northward. Yellow fever cases doing well.

i HousToN, TEXAS. June 11 -Republican conventionmet Monday, but did nothingimportant. MetTuesdaya e'ening, J. C. Tracy President, and Messrs.. Dix,Mills, Carter, Cole and Parker, Vice Presidients. Mr.flail presentaed resolution approving the course of Rynolds' bringing the J, fferson prisoners to trial; adopted.E J. Davis nominata d for Governor and confirmed by,cclani.tion. J. W Fanagan nominuate~l for Lieut.Governor; Frank Carter, Controller of the Treasury ;SKetlchler, of Bexar county, for Commissioner of theLand Office.

Mr. Batchelder made a speech condemning thecourseof A. J. Hamilton, and repudiating the nomina-tions made by lthe gentlemen who met at the HutchinsSfouse. In the platform the marin principles of theRepublican party are endorsed. The adoption of theIcaonstitution is recommended. A resolution recom-

I mending enfranchising the wiites was objected to byRuby. Butler moved its reconsideration. Motion toreject lost, and resolution adopted.Wednie-day's convention nominated Mr. Honey for

rate Treasurer, tht h declined, and Price, of Austin,,was nominated. State Central Executive Committeewas appointed; also a coltnlittee of one from eachjidicial district to cullect funds to carry on the can-vass Adjourned sitai die. Davis was serenaded intle ereting, wlen he addiessed the crowd.NEW YouK, tJune 11.--The Quaker City formally re-

te-as d by United States Marshal, will probably sail im-metiately.

LOUISVILLE, June 12.-Burial refused by citizens toa Fenian officer hecauise the Feniana persisted in wearingtheir regalia in church.

ALBANY, Jute 12.-Typographical Conventionadopted resolution deprec-,ting religious and politicalrests to employment and censuring Clapp for employing Douglass, who is a negro and "rat" by a vote of47ti, 87.

JAcAKoN, Miss., June 12.-Military commission, in--ase of Yerger, progressing slowly. Right of Generalh;rainger, President of the commission, to sit on the.ase- challenged by the defense on the ground that heaad formed an opinion as to the guilt of the prisonerDefense argued that rules governing juries in civil caseszovern contali-sians. Challenge sustained. Grangetaithdrew, and Gen. Swift is now Psident. Detensentered plea to jurisdiction of commission on th,

,ground, that bailg a citizen, never been its the army orniavy of the United States, the offence is against thiltlaws of Mississippi, and insists that under the constituriont of the United States lie cannot be tried except onindictment of grand jury, and that the commission hasno tight to try exce.pt oni such indictment. Wiley P.Harris argued for the defense and Col. Layton for the-,omnmission. Plea for the defense overruled. Chargesand specifications read. The prisoner plead not guiltyto, all. The Pilot (Radical organ) freely admits that thedifficulty between Yerger and Crane was of an entirelypersonal character. The examination of witnessescommences Monday. Great interest manifested in thecase.

ALBANY, June 12.- Convention, after prolongedsecret session, adjourned sine die.

You CAN'T AFFORD IT.-NO; you can't afford towear old boots or shoes when you can supply yourselfwith a new pair for a sum that will scarcely be missedYou can't afford to bear the jeers and taunts to whichold, worn-out, dilapidated boots are subject, when youcan your own " quietus " make with an insignificantoutlay. Then introduce yourself to a pair of thosefashionable, neat-fitting, comfort-infusing boots orshots, to be found at the well known'boot, shoe andhat store of J. B. Lewis, No. 9 Texas street.

MILITARY CoMMlssIto.--Since our last issue thememorable trial now progressing in our midst makeetaste slowly. William B. Ochiltree, who returned tohis city a few days since, has been apprehended, but

not, as yet, arraigned with the accused. Jordant4olomon, freedman, called to the stand testified, tha:in the night of October 4, 1868, he was standing neatlie Methodist church when the firing commenced neathe Moods. He ran to Schluter's stable, and peeprchrough the cracks of tile fence nearit, at d saw me,.llming into the jJ.il gate among whom he recogniset'ols. Crump and Altord. He immediately beats haser-treat in the direction of Tomu Ward's blacksmith shop,

taid while on the way thither he heard firing at the jailidt directly thereafter Antder.on Wright came runtlliif

owards him. Witness helped Wright to conceal hiimlf ill one of the roomts above Ward's shop.Dick Figures, one of the principal white men wh-

I i~,e turned State's evidenlce, was next called upon t.o-ttif'. He naltitested considcerble trepid•l.tin, ant:old hiis tale in a scarcely audible tonte. So great, iitSedl, was his depressio,, tlhat he was affected to lear.Vithl ntngled pity aid conltempt the d"nse throe;stened toI catch his slightest whisper. Ere tie ha

ien lotng lpln the stalld lhe gasped out that lie wantei',e protection of the court against the citizens of thiioutry. The Cimmtission replied that they wou olledge him the prottection of the United States Go-.rnment. The witness then testifited, in sub-tanc.,halt ithe came from his hotne into J, fferson on Slltldatvening. October 4, 1868. He saw a crowd of trenl

illecti d at Huche's Wagon Yard. Soon saw some oihe ment disguiie themselves and leave for town. Rie-gnited sevieral of the prisoners. Witness was told byiod Conner, that a ntoh to kill Smith was being made

ip by Ma.hry, Pratt and Saufley. Witness joined theno, j•t h-ielor it entered tithejail yard. Hesawa man,hoiri lie took to tie Mabry in conversation with a senieel Re.cognised Saufley as the man who called for

Lockhart and Sanford at the jail gate. Recognisedbhn Penman as a leader among those who took Lewis

:rant a d Anderson Wright to the w tods. He thoughtt waits Hintegani who ordered Lieut. Dubois to surren-Icr on penalty of death. Heard it said in the jail

tard that George Gray was the rman that first enteredthe jail, and wit ess saw him taken out apparentlynuch injured in a conflict with Smith. Witnessthought it was Williamt Alley who fired the fatal shottt Smith. He said that Muse was ordered to takeomtnar,d of the nien engaged in breaking open thejail door, and that Muse dragged Major Curtis awayirtm the jail door two or three times. Witness wasotf-he opinion that Curtis would have persuaded the mobso desist, were it not for the persistency of Muse.Witness said that Richard Stewart was taken out andkilled after the death of Smith. He said AndersonWright and Lewis Grant must have been taken outduring the confusion caused by the first entrance intothe jail-yard. After the mob had killed Smith and thetegroos, most of those that were disguised, removedtheir disguises and dispersed. Subsequently a largecrowd of citizens met at Freeman's Hall, and two squads

were organised to patrol the town. A number pro-eeded to the residence of Judge Caldwell, accomtanied by Pratt and Saufley. Witness and Col. Alfordjoined them when near Caldweil's. Alford and Saufley

-ndeavored to dissuade Pratt from attempting to kiltCaldwell. Pratt i:nsisted, and they finally went along.Nat Caldwell, aged about 15 years, was captured andinterrogated as to the whereabouts. A Negro was alsotaken with hint, but his hiding place was not divulged.

Saufley and Alford thetn made another attempt todissuade Pratt, and it was then agreed to return to thecity. Witness stated it was very difficult to identily

most of those II the jail lot on account of their disguises. A few men were undisguised and did not

seem to care whether they were recognised or notTowards the close of his testimony Figures said, that

he had been induced to testify against the accused b3the fear of punishment for perjury, and for the offencecharged against the prisoners. On being further ques

tioned by the court, he said, that he gave his evidenctvoluntarily, and without being influenced by threatsA letter' was brought into court yesterday during theexamination, which Figures denied ever having seen

It was picked up near his tent in camp, and containedan anonymous request that he would not testify against

the prisoners. [Jimplecute.-- 44---------

Apropos of the change in the name of our frigates,the Hartford Post says that Bone is changing his ownname by adding to it the single syllable that will makesa-orth Wiad of him, namely-Borie-ass.

Coniessions of the Spanish Piess.TaE INSUlRaECTION ADMITTED TO BE GAINING STRENGTH.

The Havana correspondent of the New York Tri-buntte, in a letter dated the 22d, says:

Those who believedthas the insurrection which com-menced at Yara, now .ight months ago, would. soonterminate, have been more and more disappointed allthe while. A remark which was first made in a com-munication from this place to the Tribune, to the effectSthat the " whole island was undermined" with the rev-olutionary element, was in every particular true. Thiswas said during last February. and every day since hashut developed the correctness of the statement. Letus instance a few proofs of the fact. "Out of theiri own mouths shall they be convicted." The Pabellon

Nacional of Cienfuegos, in a late number, says, " thatthere are numerous bodies of insurgents in that juris-I diction, and that they are colnmittirg excesses; stirring1 up the people to resista' ce to the authorities, and, inl

fine, that the whole country aroupd is in a state of pro-found commotion." These words are literally copiedfrom the Spani.-h paper referred to; and the daily is-sues of the Government journals, while .attempting toconceal the truth, reveal, in the strongest light, theweakness of the Spanish cause.

A loyal man writes from Santiago de Cuba to theDiario : "We need another battalion in order thatthe service by detachments and flying columans may becomplete. Only in this way may surprise be avoided

I such as took place yesterday, and which sows ruin anddisseminates fear throughout our deserted fields." He" begs" the Diario " to use all its influence to bringabout this end" (the raising of the battalion, etc.;) and" this people," he add-, " will be under great obliga.

a tions." The same sort of music is heard from Trini-dad. There 50011 or 600 insurgents are stated to be inSthe paraido of Cabagan, in a place called Narciso, alarm.ing and greatly frightening the Spanish inhabitants.The whole jurisdiction of Remedios is in a state of rev-olution. Valmaseda will soon he driven out of Ba3amo,if he has not already left; and, to conlclude upon thispoint, the Pabellon Nacional says, after a full reviewof the state of matters in the Central and Eastern De-partments, published a few days ago, that it is idle toattempt "longer to conceal the true situation, that thein strrection, instead of becoming weaker, is, in fact,growing stronger," and along with it a general spreadof anarchy. Sugar teaes are constantly reported ashaving been destroyed, asld railroad ties cut and tornup.

While the war rages both parties suffer from thewant of the nIecessaries of life. In the camp at Bata.bayo there was found a large number of women andchildren who had fled thither for protection against theGovernment forces. And Lesca finds the prices ofprovisions so high at Puerto Principe, nlecessarily con-sequent upon the shutting off of supplies, that he hascaused to be published a scale of prices conlormableto that of peaceful times.

The Spaniards hereabout have lost the colfidenttone which they have been accustomed to use in speak-ing of the rebellion and its prospects. Insubordina-tion holds a high head in the ranks of both the regu-lars and volynteers. Havana is as deeply revolutionaryas any other part of the isle, and nothing prevents theflame of revolution bursting forth at any time exceptthe well-manned forts around the town and the warsteamers, ready at a moment's warning to fire shotand shell into the then doomed city. And this pun-ishment has been promised in case of a severe revolthere.

The news of one or two successful landings of Amer-icans upon the coast, would add to the exhilerationwhich all Cubans feel. Disease is doing its work amongthe new arrivals from Spain, while all the prospectsahead seem flattering to the Cubans. Cespedes re-mains quietly at the capital-Sibanicu-directing allthe mnovements of the insurgents, loved and venerated,by all his countra men as the grand figure of the revo-lution, while Dulce, the sarap of an almosteffete mon-rclly, is, at times, trembling for his safety, and his

friends are unwilling, on certain occasions, to see himgo out upon the street. One is impelled forward inhis work by the aspiratiolns of a people determilned tobe free ; while the other is moved by the well groundedfear that Spain may lose-though every effort be putforward to prevent it- tithe brightest jewel of thecrown.

THE SC CITY OF MoNEY.-There is and must be aGeteral st city of curretlcy throughout the country,because that article is so far superabundant. Thisstatenment is doubtless a paradoax to the unreflecting;nevertheless nothing is more certain. The history ofthis counitry for the last fifty years shows that moneyhas always been most scarce, and rates ofinterest mostadvanced, when there was the largest absolute amountin circulation. The reason for this is obvious. As acurrency is expanded, speculation is excited, pricesare greatly raised, and it takes a much larger amountof money to transfer an equal amount of merchan-dise, while the operations of those who are engagedin influencing and controlling the immense amount oftransferable property of all kinds held for speculativepurposes absorb all the surplus, and leave the moneymarket in a stringent condition.

Money, we must recollect, is scarce not in propor-tion to its actual quantity, but to the relative demandfor it. When, therefore, in addition to the naturalwants of trade, the speculative interest comes into mar-ket, the extraordinary demand is ceita

i n to create a

pressure; so that, practically, it has always been true,as it is now true, that an expanded currency will bemost scarce when it is most abundant; that collectionswill be most unsatisfactory when the circulation islargest; and that the rates of interest will be highestwhen the loans of the banks are most extended.

This important lesson the people mtst learn; and ifthey would have money plenty and cheap, they must,nsist that the amount shall be reduced to the naturallimit-to that pointt where it is at par with specie.They cannot have a,. easy and reliable money marketIuntil that 'which is called money is truly so; atd weticur no risk in predicting that a satisfactory state of

trade will riot arrive until tile currency of the nation is,.quivalertt in value to the enrrency of commerce.

In looking forward for the remainder of the currentye r, we do not anticipate a general panic or breakingdown of the national intutstry, because the currency isnow a fixed quantity, andl cannot be (.s itn the case ofa mixed curr,.ncy it must be) sudden y i:, d aa n nrom,'irculation whenever there is a pressure on the iankstlr the red.emptio. of ilteir notes; but we do expectthat trade, nlnlufact.uring and. busintess generally will'r. depressed, that profits will besmtall. expenses large,rents and rates of interest high, and los1s,. from delin.lqurent debtors heavy ; while in tihe large centres oftrade, especially in the largest, "the spasms" of thetmoney market will '-e frequent and violent.

[Lippittcott's Magazine for June.

"The Empress El z beth oh Aastria," writes thePasth ctrrespondent of the Paris Magaz ne, "is nearlyhirty years old, and, despite the many sorrows which

:lave lallen to her share in the course of her eventful!ite, she is still as rosy, pretty and bewilching as a younggirl. Site i. a very happy mother, and, if the gossipsare right, now again a very happy wife. How anyhusband, for a moment even, could think of belt gfaithless to such a charmi•gr creature, is more thanyour correspondent is able to understand." This allusionrefers to the love afftirs by which Francis Joseph sev-eral years ago nearly broke his young empress' heart.The mistresses on whom the emperor, at that time, be-stowed his affections, were mostly women of very littlebeauty. The most notoriops of them was Kate Rentz,a circus girl, whom the emperor afterward had a greatdeal of difficulty in shaking off. It is said thatto keepher mouth shut, he even now'pays her a large pension.

A VISIBLE LEGAL POINT.-A rural lawyer, whomwe shall name 'Squire Jovial, once had an importantcase in a country court, and the decision depended en-tirely on the way the jury would regard the testimonyof one lady. He lost the case, because the fair wit-ness swore positively to an occurrence which she hadwitnessed at the distance of several rods, althoughthere were several persons who stood much nearerthan her that saw nothing whatever of it. The old'Squire looked rather blue when the jury brought intheir verdict, but revenged himself by rising and tell-ing the court a story of a lady he once knew, who wasvery near.sighted, but always declared her eyesight tohe excellent. Accordingly one day a neighbor stuck adarning needle in the side of a burn, and placing her

n,u the opposite side of the road asked her if she could,ee it. "Oh, yes," replied the lady, "I can see theneedle easy ; but whar's the barn?"

A CutCR ro P.AHALYSIs.-We lately meta gentle.man who, although he walked with apparent ease, saidhe had been almost a hopeless pa'ralytic, but had been-ubstantially cured by the use of an air-pump. Thetheory of the cure and the application of the instru-ment were as follows: Paralysis is produced by thefailure of some of the organs of life to perform theirfunctions; they need recuperating. He applied a cupor receiver to the surface of the part affected, and byineans of the pump he removed the pressure 9f the ex-ternal atmosphere. There was then a rush of air in.ternally, as much as the clogged condition of the sys-tem would admit, towards the vacuum produced bythe pump. The blood was carried along by the air,:Ind by mere mechanical force made to circulate in theaffected limb, which thps recovered its vigor and ac-tivity. [Worcester Palladium.

THE RICH Mass oF GALvxSTox.-We publish for theinformation of the curious in such matters, the follow-ing list of persons int Galveston who return incomes ofover $50000: Joseph Blum $7128, George Ball $82,-551, Silvan Blum $7228, W. P. Ballenger $6795, Geo.Butler $5493. J. P. Davie $6445, C. Ennis$5640, J. H.Hutchings $25,990, A. Hepdecker $6384, Thos. L.Jack $6043, J. Kauffman, $8085. Mrs. F. G. League$21,755, Geo. Sealy $10,660,P. J. Willis $15,893, T.1. McMahon $24,880,. Gustave Ranger $28,170 andJohn Sealy $26,161. [Galveston News,

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