davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-17
CoPPER-Sheet 43c per 10.
COTTOS YARSs-No. 500. per dozen 2lc.
No. GO, l9c.
M 100 q. % lie

COTrox RoPE--6O cents per 10.
CHEEsE-W estern Reserve lSG20c per u; Eng
fish Dairy -. Hamburg BE
CRACKERs-Butter Crackers loo; Soda lie;
Sugar l4cPer 10.
DRIED FRUITs-Peaehes. peeled. - per bushel /;
unpeeled, -; Apples -.
DRUGs-Opinm 81 509l0 per ID: camphor 81 %
al s.; ash soda 71zas1 Ic; arsenic powder E0aZ2c
per ID; alum Ease; atoes 50ta601z: blue mass $
aSl; bOraX 1880 blue vitriOl l79lSc; c0ppera8
31zci chalk &c; cream tartar 4596ec; glue l7g22c
saleratus, per bbl, 3l2; Prussian blue 67950c;
carb. maEnesia 62G 75c; morphine 81 509s per o.
quinine g SOAP 60 per or
DTEs-Logwood l49l6e per ID; fustic l0al2]zc
madden llgl6c; eud bear 3jS40e per ID; indigo
FRUIrs-Prunes 2,9s5; drum figs Csc. Zaute
curranss DC; raisins NJ r. S per box; layer s. p
dates 30c; citron IS; lemons. Sl4Gl5 per box: or
anges -: almonds 3sgs0c per ID.
EGGs-Z3 per dozen.
FFArHERs-60a65c per ID for new live geese.
FL0UR-0ld sl4Gl4 50; New Lebanon Mfll7
sl1 50; Mountain Dew, sl2; Cream Of the CITY
81 50 Cumberland Mills SO; Broadway Sli
q d5SPoTpEs-DqpOnt's sporting s. 90 per beg;
blasting - 90 per kee.
GI1ss-Per box, American szIO q; IoxI2
elTNsEEo--S0s7Oc per h.
GRAIS-Rye no demand; corn, 81 I2al Is /:
wheat, white, 81 7Ual -: amber Al 81. red
81 60; Mediterranean. 81 50Sl IS per bushel
HAY-s25 per ton, in store.
lRON-I Tennessee bloom bar lOlls. bloom hand
l2,gizS3c; bloom Hail rod. ll5zc. Pitfsbang bar,
otaci fitUburg band SO &c Der lb common Sd Get
irqn. sc; charcoal, ll9+e; Russia DC.
dry salted ll9l5c; aint. BE
As,551-Leai l5ze per 10 IN tierce; Leaf, in half
bbls, ls1z leaf, 155zc in kegs
LEArHER--Hsrness, s0c; Oak sole, 45G50c
Ss95st9 American cali. per doz., 5000; French
calf, 5000.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-17

AccmENTs.-A little son Of Clay Rob-
erts fell from a second story window Of the
Stacey House to the sidewalk, yesterday,
and was picked up insensible. His injuries
we're quite serious.
Jas d. Rulong, master carpenter at the
new buildings in process Of erection on
Cedar street, between Cherry and the
Square, was severely injured in the side by
falling between two joists. His right
hand was also badly sprained
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-17

Corner Union and Cherry ST, Opposite
RanA Of Tennessee. Deals i'm Geld,
silver, Government stocks, COM
pound Interest Notes, Land Warrants
and S0uthern Bank Notes.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-17
WING. TOREY q GO.

JAS. q. OGDEN. Prest. CHS. I. Wing. Cashier
Pc PLES' BA K,
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-17

CHAECERY COURT The morning was
consumed in calling the roll, disposing
motions, rendering interlocutory DEGREES,
etc. No. suits were tried. Several causes
against the Bank Of Tennessee, involving
large amount Of money, are set for trial
to-day. Some interesting questions will
arise here, among them, whether the bank
is liable as a general or special depository.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-17

q. BOhme, Trimmings and Variety
Store, I39 Church Street.-The latest
Novelties of Trimmings and Fancy
Goods received every few days. My expecta-
tons. that the ladies would patrOnize an estab-
lishment not easily surpassed in the Eastern
cities being fully realized. am now enabled to
compete with any respectable house in the
States or Territories. may23 If
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-17
GRAVEL ROOFTNG-

GRAVEL ROOFS PUT on, REPAIRED,
~ and warranted not 70 leak. Call az No. g
North Market street.
Rpr30 4 GRAVES. HOUCHINs AGO.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-17
ETHERInGE's APPOINTMENT IN
EAST TENNESSEE.

Hon. Emerson Etheridge, Conservative
candidate for Governor, viii address his
fellow citizens of East Tennessee, at the
faIlcg.ns tir,es and nlaces.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-17
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.


vAsHvILLE AND DECATUR RAILROAD LINE.
Columbia Accommodation Train:
Arrive at Nashville ...-...-.-. ...-.- Sp0 A. N.
Leave -................-..-...---.. 4UJ p. N.
Malt aud Accommodation Train
Leave Nashville at 55J A. N
Arrive AZ Nashvii I'D P. ~
Memphis. Mobile aad n. o. Express
Leave Nashville az l-9 p ~
Arrive al hashvill l5D A. ~
LOUISVILLE AND NAsHvTLLE RAILROAD.
Leave Nashville st.-.... 500 A. N. and 800 p. n.
Arrive al Louisville at. 100 p N. and II Jog P. N.
Leave l.UO A. NJ ana ~. g9 r N
Arrive AZ Nashville at 900 4. n. and - P. N.
Accommodation train is superseded by the
ira that arrives In Nashville 4. ~ ana
leaves 9 P. M.-ezcept on sunday
NASHVILLE AND CHATTANOOGA RAILROAD.
Leave Nashville at......... SIS A. ~ and 5I5 P. N.
Arrives at Shehyvllc... 9.O5 a. n. and 9.lO P. N.
Arrive at Chattanooga. l.5O p H. and NV A. n.
Leave ChattBno0gas..... $40 A. n. ana ~ P. N.
A rive az Nashville 100000 40 A. n. and ODD P. n.
Leaves Shelbyville A. n. ana l. ~ A. A.
Arrives NJ Nashvile-..-ll.lO A. n. and 500 p. n.
Sundays exceptedg
NASHVILLE AND NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD
Passenger Trains.
Leave Nashville as --.-.-.--. tU r 81
Arrives al Johus0nviile at..--...-..--..l0.3y p "
Leaves JOhnsOnville At. -.-....-.--'-.. w A. N
Arrives at Nashville.....--..... s-1O A. n.
FDGEFTELD AND KENTUCKY RAILROAD
Arrive al Nashville t..............-.-.530 A. n.
Leave Nashville p N.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-17

Rev. DIR. BUNTING, pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church Of this city, left with
his family, yesterday, for Stubenville, Ohio,
where his family will remain among rela-
tiyes, while the DR.. will visit the eastern
cities The exhausting and arduous duties
of DR. Bunting in so large congregation,
make a short respite from the pul pit neces-
sary, and we are glad that he has the OPP
portunity Of enjoying it. He will be absent
several weeks, though his pulpit will be
filled every Sabbath.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-17

New YoRK, July Is Cotton without decided
change sales Of go bales at 25tdc Tor middling
uplands. -Four market dun at sl50p20 Super
hne State and Western, $40 A. extra Western.
$40 909l5 %; choice do. SO 5uBll so; ship
r. II. o., Sll 4Ogl3 10; trade brands, SlGal2 75,
Spring st. Louis, sl2glS winter do California.
s12 50Gl5 70. Wheat market dull, spring, 395c
lower winter lS'gl5c lower. 500 bushels sold
at s. 1902 so; amber Georgia. 50 20@4 3
white Georgia. 50 20 Corn scarce and firm. and
prime Is very 6rm. Others are without decided
change. n eW mixed western. 81 W parcels do,
9jgl o. unsound. Sugar hrm. CaUa, ll}Z@l2iz
MoIasses more active, Cuba 33B4I. Pork frmer
new mess closing at So % Regular 81 % old
mess, sl9 50Gl9 rs prime. 81 50922 o.; prime
bat quiet. at 55e ribbed. l21z9l3. Cut meats
frmer; sides lOgllc; shoulders. l4@l6. Lard
firm and nuiet 12dl3iL
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-17

ANGLo-AFRICANs COME TO GRIEF
Warrants were issued yesterday by Justice
Wilkinson, for the arrest of r. Y. Tray
nor, President, G. w. Jones, Secretary, and
Jim Booker, Treasurer of the Anglo
African Trading, Building and Farming
Company, some interesting statistics in re
gard to which were published in the
UNION AND DISPATCH Of yesterday. The
warrants were issued ON complaint of
Thomas johnson, a colored man who had
bought S25 share in the institution, the
money on which the officers failed to re-
fund upon presentation of the certificate.
Jones and Booker were arrested, and gave
bonds in the sum of $1,000 each for their
appearance this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Traynor, being in Franklin, escaped arrest.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-17
OPENING AND CLOSING or TfIE
MATTa-.FERRUARY Tst.--OadcsaI.


OPENING AND CLOSING or THE
MAIIa-FEBRUARY Tst.--OaIciaI.
CLOSES. oPkSS'
First Northern.
miduirht-...-...--..-.-.... A. y.
Second Northern.
100 A. p NJ
FIRST Washington and Southern via
Chattanooga.
zoo midnig ht..--.--. A. NJ
second Washington and Southern via
Chattanooga.
90 p r -
Deeatnr. Memphis and New Orleans.
1900 midnight. '-'--....-s'o p NJ
EdgeGeId and Kentucky X. r.
A. NJ
Northwestern r. u.
p A. n
Lebanon via stage.
40 midnight p. n
brownsville VIA Stage.
Tuesday
l9Gl midnight... Tuesday 5:l5 p n
IOrdan's store via stage.
Monday 1900 P. n.
Wednesday Do '.'''..''.'-'.'.'-'.--'. 90
Omce Hours.
From 7 4. NJ o6P.M Sundays. tOsA. n.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-17
stocks Of Cotton In Interior Towns
NOT INCLUDED IN THE RECEIPTS.
MARKETS By TELEaRAPH.
New York Money and stock marl1el

New York Money and stock Market.
New YORK. July l6.-Money continues easy
and steady at 4G96 per cent. Sterling exchange
frmer and unchanged on LIST class bills. Gold
hrmer, having opened at 1875, advancing to
l4G12. and closed at l40els04. Government
stocks "A shade easier. The following are the
closing quotations: coupons 81 10; $50 eou-
pom '62 1liss; do "a l081s do '55 l09: do new,
l071s; po '67 1919 10-49s. 1902; 7-30s lst series
l0713; I'd series l075z. Stock market compare
lively light to-day. Ohio certificates. 2il4 92G34
Cumberland, 3gl2 95g5 Quick silver, 3i14@44;
Marip0sa, 10alf; W. T., 47}z@E1E: Pacific
Mail 144@l44Jk; Atlantic, 1ll@1ll11; N. Y
c., l063sgl06lz; Erie. 7l1z075; Hudson, ll1A9
Southern, sO4s054; /. O., 124a l2i16 Pittsburg,
93@933 Toledo, l225s Ia l2l15; R. l., $685.
N. W. 454@i6; Preferred, 7Og701s; Fort
Wayne, l024@ll04; 81. Paul preferred, 631I
common. 47Z9f12; Border State bonds less
active and lower; Tenn. new, 90 old, 591S.
Steamship shares firm. Canal shares strong, ex-
eept Cumberland. Miscellaneous shares heavy
and lower. Express stocks arm aud more ac-
tive Adams, 69l370; American. jji4gjG q. S.,
7O14GT2; " ellis. Fargo j Co, 6in6j
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-17
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI. July l3.-fl0ur and wheat in
Light supplies, and the market steady A lot
Of red wheat sold AZ g. 40. Corn dull. and was
offered at re at the close for No. ! ia bulk
prime white held az soc 10 sacks Oats scarce
aud firm No. ] Sc IN bulk. Rye unchanged
and steady. Cotton unchanged; holders are
firm at DC for mlddiing. bat the demand j.
Light. Whisky steady "a - 10 bond. Mess pork
quiet al SO; bulk meats IN active demand al
Zoe for shoulders and u for sides. Bacon frm
at ll1< tor shoulders. A. for sides and l8Ik4l4
for clear rib and clear rides Hams arm at l16e
l5c tor common. and Atbzlc for sugar-eured
Lard closed dnll at 1926. Batter UNCHANGED
and steady Tor choice tres az ldalsc. Eggs firm
AZ l5alOc per doz. Ltnseed "A dali at 81 100
! %. Flax seed y. 6old closed at ll5 buying
and 40 selling. txchahss dull % par buying
and lilo premium selling. Money market con
tIuues close AZ ID u per cent
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-17

GUNrRATH d SCHIFF, 80 Cherry
Street, Two Doors above Union, Fassey
and Variety SfOre.-Having removed from
81 Union street, we respectfully call the atten-
tion of the public to our well assorted stock of
Fancy Goods. Notions. Willow Ware. White
Goods, Toys, etc, etc. which we propose to sell
at prices TO suit the times. iune2) I'm
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-17

ST. LOUIs Jaly l6 Tobacco active and higher
common 90 middliug leaf ll@llz lller j5z920
black wraps l1gZ7. and good ana Gne Leaf ia
90. Cotton ysry heavy aut duh AZ i5ql7lz tor
ordinary. Hemp quiet. Flour quiet new AA
Sl3gl3 81; superhne 8aS; extra saeio;
drmer, and "a Ic higher; prime new - d. q
choice g. 20g2 III Corn Z88e better. TanginI
from Sc to 81 o.. Oats higher al 5189D14 Bar
ley-75c for old and 81 p for new. Rye 81 o.
for prime Pork arm a 80 r. Bacon hisnef
NJ l33<g 34e for clear sides; l31ze for clear nb
lO5z8ll for shoulders. Plain hams ib'4 snga5
cured ~ 1920. Lari l2el3e h.sky nS.1..al.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-17

The following dispatches were received
at the Chamber of Commerce
NEW YORK, July 16.-Gold opened at
1893.
1880 A. M.--Gold 14O.
1890 P. NJ Gold 14OB. Cotton quiet but
steady.
3P.M.-Gold 14OB. Cotton quiet but
firm; sales to-day 900; prices unchanged
low grades offered freely.
LIVERPOOL, July 1911 A. M.-Cotton
quotations nominally unchanged. Sales to-
day 5000 bales at 1Os@1O4d.
LONDON, July 16-1 M.-Demand for
eX-Dividends is active, and prices have ad-
vanced lie. L. s. Bonds 723.
We annex the wholesale figures prevail
ing in the other departments of commerce {:
ALE AND BEER--Ale. Sl5G1s per Dbl. incu-
ding barrel; Beer, SIS per Dbl, including barrel.
BAGsING AND housekeeping 2615 per I'd; Rope
III per Id.
BRooMs-Per dozen, sos.
BUTTER-l69lSc per Id.
BEEswAx-Ye elbow 25930c; common 25GZ7c
per H.
BUCKETs-Painted $3.50 per dozen; cedar 81 90
per dozen; brass hoped Sl4.
CEDAR CHESTS moth proofs feet, $40 90; 81
feet, So %, 4 feet, sl5 on; IA feet, SIS %.
CASDLEs-Star candles Ice per ID; talioW l3lf
@l313c per lb.
CAsTrNGs-Country hollOwware &c per To-
COFFEE-RiO 24g2sc; Laguyra 25g30c; Java
IS q 40c per ID.
CONFECTIOEEBIEs-Comm candy 25c per 10;
GumdroPs iO9i5ei Rock candy 35c; Fancy 2Se
Acc per ID.
Com MEAL-Unbolted 81 90 per bushel Kiln
dried s. per Dbl
CoPPER-Sheet 43c per 10.
COTTOS YARSs-No. 500. per dozen 2lc.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-17

FIRST Washington and Southern via
Chattanooga.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-17
NAsHvnLEAEDEoRTHwEsTERNRArLRoAD

Fn6EFTELD AND KENTUCKY RAILROAD
Arrive al Nashville at...-.........-.--530 A. n.
"a 70 Nashville 90 p NJ
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-17

second Washington and Southern via
Chattanooga.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-17
GENERAL MARKETS.
Weekly Review of Nashville whole
sale Markets.


NASHVILLE, July II, 1867.
We have another inactive week to
chronicle. The deeper we get into the
summer season, the less demand there is
for the staple articles of trade, and this is
made more apparent now by the absense Of
farmers and country people generally, who
are very busy attending to crops which are
growing luxuriantly under the influence Of
timely rains and genial sun, and require
more than ordinary attention to keep down
the grass. Yet, in the aggregate, there has
been considerable trade, and in some of our
markets prices have advanced. Bacon, for
instance, improved from to Z corr has
has gone up &c per bushel; and sugar has
followed in the same direction, though not
to the same extent. The demand for
wheat continues fair, and all that is offered
sells readily. There is much demand for
new -four, and the market is firm; old is
not much in request, and a choice article is
not to be had.
COTTON.-1he cotton market has been
quiet and prices quite uniform all the
week. The best article offered sold at dc.
Holders are not anxious to sell, believing
that the heavy falling off in the supply, as
compared with last year at this date-near
100000 bales-will cause prices to advance
before the close Of the season. The sales
up to Monday evening amounted to 233
bales. Sales yesterday SO bales as follows ::
Is at 2O4; II at 19; at 18I; at 10;
and IL on private terms.
paca3yaJ Fiji. bala
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-17

accessible points.
O6aoo hour, A. n. 20 5P.B
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-03
NEW YORK.
Arrest of Mexican Government
RObbers-Man Murdered.


New YORK.. Sept. 1.-Five Span
iards, giving their names as Erique
Fernandez, Emanuel Broderick
Manuel Montez, Placido Gracio, and
Manuel Pueris, were arrested yester-
day, on supposition of their being the
men who committed the robbery of
100000 in gold in Mexico, the notice
of which was previously published.
About $4,000 worth of the gold, or
what is supposed to be gold in bars,
was found in their possession. They
were committed for examination this
afternoon.
The steamer Henry Chauncy, with
San Francisco dates of the 10th ult.,
has arrived. She brings 81 ,0J0, 900 in
treasure.
NEW YoRK, August "A young
man named Wean Coeroll was mur-
dered in Coonetown Saturday evening.
Before dying he accused John Demp-
sey as his murderer. The latter was
arrested. Blood was found upon him,
but he denies the guilt.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-03
EUROPE.
By ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.
The Alabama Claims-England VIII
ing TO Submit the Claims to Arbi-
tratiOn, &c. - D@h
ENGLAND.r3

LONDON, Sept. 2.-The I Foreign
Office issued blue book containing g
documents which have been filed 10
that department, in the Alabama
case, and the correspondence which
has passed between the governments
of Great Britain and Z the United
States, for the settlement of claims.
The latest dispatch shows what pro-
gress has been made in the contro-
versy, and states the condition upon
which the English Government is
willing to attempt a final settlement.
The dispatch is addressed by Lord
Stanley Secretary of Foreign Affairs,
to Sir Frederick Bruce, British Min
lister at Washington, and dated May
24, 1867. aa.n 1s- .t7 a.ff 4
Lord Stanley informs Bruce that
England is willing to submit the
claims of American citizens for dam
ages caused by the Alabama and all
other demands on the part of the
United States. TO a commission of
arbitration. If the claims of British
subjects against the United States, Tor
losses suffered during the late war of
rebellion, are likewise submitted to
the decision Of the same commission.
The name of the only survivor of
the crew Of the miniature yacht
John L. Ford, lost in the English
Channel is Armstrong.
In circular note the Porte an
nounces to its Ministers at the for
eign courts that the war in Gambia
has been brought to a close, and that
general amnesty has been granted
to the insurgents. The same note
promises many reforms forthwith to
be introduced in the laws and admin
istration of the island tIi ~ le
'ais aa8H - PRUSSIA. iaailaq aa Z.
BERLIN, September 2.-The Liber-
ais have carried the election for the
North German Parliament in, all the
large towns of the confederation.
LONDONDERRY, September ,2.-The
steamship Peruvian from Quebec has
arrived here. .fls@., oro.. ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-03
MEMPHIS.
Memphis d Ohio Railr0ad-TerribIe
ARRAY at Marion, Arkansas. r.

ms MEMPHIS, September IA dis
patch received from President Wood
ruff of the Memphis and Ohio Rail-
road, states that the interest due the
State by the road has been paid and
the road released by the State author
tiles. rl4.@37 BOG @2 '' 3
A terrible affair occurred in Ma
rion, Ark, Friday. Bradley. an
oyerseer on Keys plantation, ordered
a negro to do some WORK The negro
perempt6rlly refused. Y Bradley at
tempted to chastise him; the negro
resisted; others interfered,a when
Bradley drew pistol and fred, kill
ing a negress. The negroes became
infuriated. Bradley fed, not know
ing be had killed the woman. Athis
(Bradley's) instance, two negroes
concerned in the attack on him were
arrested on Saturday and brought be-
fore a Magistrate in Marion. Du-
ring the trial one of the negroes call
ed Bradley a liar several times, when
he struck him. The negroes set upon
him; he drew pistol and fred upon
them. killing two; he then turned
and fed and has not been heard from
since.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-03
Terrible a fray at Mayiof,r
.f""t 20 8 fArka nSas. -
INDIANAPOLIS.
A Singular Murder-Murderer Ar.
& rested-C0rOner's Jury Verdict
General kimball OF for Ohio
The Sangerfest-Great Prepara-
= fiO ms, &C. alS BID oil ID
[speciai to the Journal.

INDIANAPOLIS Sept. "A singular
murder occurred atSt. Paul, Indiana
last night. Benjamin Thyres went
home from church with a lady whose
company had been engaged by Robert
Messenger. The latter waylaid him
and stoned him to death. The muir
derer was arrested at Greensburg to-
day.
The Coroner's jury in the case of
William Hunter, Of Louisville, who
was ran over by train on the Belle
fontaine Road, on Friday night, re-
turned verdict of death from crimi-
nal negligence ON the part of the rail
way employees.
Nathan Kimball, Treasurer of
State, left the city this evening, en-
route for Ohio, to participate in the
campaign in that State. He will
speak at Xenia on Wednesday even
ing.
Every arrangement that can con-
duce to the success of the Sengerfest
has been completed. and this, the
fifteenth, anniversary will undoubt-
edly be the most successful meeting
of the S@ngerbund ever held. 4
Reception ceremonies, including ad-
dresses by Governor Baker.and Mayor
Macaulay, will take place tomorrow.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-03
1881.

national unity is concerned. Even
the festivities among the Germans in
TINS country are important as we'll as
interesting: Their nationality is pre-
served, and German art and customs
are cultivated.
THE NORTH AMERICAN sENGERBUND
was organized in 1852, and the meet
ing which occurs here this week is the
Fifteenth Annual Festival. As its
name implies, it embraces the entire
continent, although a rival Sund was
organized in the Eastern States in
1857 and is still Kept up with the same
degree of vitality. The Grand Ban
per of the Band is kept at Louisville
in custodylpf the proper officers who
reside there, and are connected with
the singing societies Of that city.
At thef9Tfest" Of last year the
'.Arions,i'ioe st. Louis, were awarded
the first prize, and it is not unlikely
they still retain their relative position
as to artistic merit.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-03

ST., LOUIS, September Pile Rid
from Posts Of the Grand Army Of he
Republic met tonight to arrange tcr
a public reception of Gen. Sheridaa
on his arrival here. Gen. Clinton B.
Fisk presided, and Mayor Thomas
and Coy Fletcher made speeches.
The .cc'ored people will be allowed p
participate in the demonstrh htitn If
they desire. = 80 70
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-03

W AsHlNGToN, September 2.-The
folio wing Internal Revenue decision
has been made: A person who dis
tills brandy from pure grape juice
wine or from pure apple cider, is to
be ia xed the same in ali respects as
thoug h he distilled it directly from
grapes or apples. The provision al
lowing manufacturers to deduct
freight from the place of manufacture
to plac of delivery is repealed by act
of Ju ~ 18th, 1866. No such distinc-
ton should be made. Manufacturers
who sell their products on time, with
out interest, should be allowed to re-
turn their sales at present worth of
same for which they sell.
Asst slant Secretary of the Treasury
Chand Ter returned to this city, and
was at the Department on Saturday
merni ng, but was not engaged in the
perfor nance of any official duties.
Four clerks of the higher grades of
the l Internal Revenue Office, who
were discharged to-day, have been
reap pointed as first class clerks. 1t
is co ntemplated to make further
chan ges of the same character in the
Trea sury Department.