davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-22
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
st. Louis Market.

81 Louis MArkeJ.
ST. LOUIS, August 2l.-Tobacco not so active;
Tugs advanced Sc and shipping and manufactur-
ing grades sold at $40 per hundred pounds. Hemp
higher and firm, at s235G295 for dressed, and
Sl50Gl95 for undressed. Cotton-nothing do
ing. Flour quiet; superine Sos; extra IS 70
az; good double extra $40 909ll; treble do.
Sl2; choice Sl2 50@l2 IS. Wheat-prices de-
clined 99l0c spring 81 53@l IS. Corn white.
81 0S9l 1215; mixed and yellow 81 029l 80. Oats
firm at 64@66. Bacon unchanged. Whisky 50 %
Cincinnati Market. :
CINcIEEATI, August 21-Flour irmer but not
higher; family $40 2j@l0 70, Wheat opened
frmer at 81 20 for No. l old. but closed dull at
this rate. CORN firm and in light supply at 900
Gle. Oats dull at 59@60c for No. l. Cotton dull
and prices nOminally 26c for middling. Whisky
30cin bond. There was large demand for clear
bacon sides at l534, but holders asked Is without
exception, and thirty hogsheads sold at this rate.
Gold 1907 buying, and dull. Exchange dull at
par selling.
New York MRrkes.
New YORK, August Election shade lower;
1903 bales sold at 2S@2S15c for middling uplands.
Flour Irregular and unsettled; supernne State,
and western 81 d0QS IS. Whisky quiet and I'M
changed. Wheat opened dull and closed more
active and a shade hrmer; white Southern g %
az 80; white Genesse 50 1892 3712. Corn active
and scarcely so firm, but prices, however, are
without decided change; new mixed western
ahOat ST. l2Gl 1877 white southern 81 1901 =.
Oats dull aud lower; old western 6S980 and
SlGS5 for new southern. Petroleum dull at II
for crude aud 2 for refined in bond. Pork firm
at S23 20923 81. Bacon quiet at l21z for clear
sides. Freights to Liverpool quiet and un-
changed.
Louisville Market.
LOUISVILLE August 21-Saics l58 hhds leaf to-
boacco; common to medium leaf S. 759l8 30;
cutting leaf 1902; wrappers 25@35, Flour
has advanced 25e. Wheat 80 05@2 10. Shelled
corn, delivered, 81. Oats bulk $500, Mess pork
S23 &C. BacOn-Shoulders l234 clear sides 1871;
fancy hams 2012. Lard 1874 Whisky soc in bond.
Gotten quiet at 2A925.
Cleveland Market.
CLEVELAND, August 2l-Flour steady. firm
and in good demand Wheat frmer and un-
changed with fair demand for No. red win
ter at 50 Is. Corn more active and better at 99c
81 % for No. mixed; 81 " for prime yellow.
Petroleum 246l26c in bond.
Chicago Market
CHICAGO. August 2l.-FlOur closed quiet at
SO 25@l0 rs for spring extra. Wheat active and
spring 495c higher, we quote at 81 S3Cal IS. Corn
closed quiet at 9314@93l2 for No. l. Mess pork
active at 23@23 50. Beef cattle moderately ac-
tive at S6@6 60 for fair to good shipping. Hogs
moderately active and l09l5e higher: for best
grades SIS 3096 so. Common to good smooth
sheep dull and unchanged.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-22

TEE PRICE OF BREAD-LIGHT WEIGHT.
Complaints reach us from many quarters
of the light weight Of bread now furnished
by the city bakers. 1t lie contended that the
loaves are as small now as when -Four was
worth from SIC to SIS per barrel. The
-four now used by the bakers in making or
binary loaf bread, costs only SO 10 $40 per
barrel, and the price should be reduced, or
size Of loayes increased In some cities
there are laws regulating the weight Of
bread In the city Of Buffalo bakers are
obliged to stamp every loaf of bread with
their initials The law against light
weight and poor material is being yigor-
ously enforced. Bread which does not
come up 80 the standard is con6scated for
the benefit of the poor, besides a fine OF
twenty-five cents per loaf is assessed.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-22
A NORM Carolina editor heads an arti.

A NORTH Carolina editor heads an arti-
Gle thusly
Breathes there a man with soul so dead
Who 10 himself hath never said.
God d-n the treedmen's Bureau"
This editor might as we'll be packing up
his carpet sack for visit 20 Washington.
He will have TO appear before the Recon
struction Committee. We are not permit
ted in the free Stale Of Tennessee to do
such "cussing,n and how dare he speak 30
irreverently Of the Bareau. right under the
military satrap who lords it over that
State
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-22
The following are the dispatches recel
at the Chamber of Commerce:

NEW YORK, August PHO A. NJ
Gold opened at 141. 1890 A. M.-Gold
140g. IL P. M.-Gold IA; Cotton
Market dull, but prices unchanged. l P.
M.-Gold I405; cotton market dull and
prices nominal. P. Mold 14lB (;
Cotton market dull with more sellers than
buyers. Salesto-day, 800 bales; Uplands,
28c; Mobile, 284@29 Orleans, 293.
LIVERPOOL, August Pill Motion
market dull and tending downward. Sales
to-day 5000 bales, l04@11d.
LIVERPOOL, August I'll P. M-Cotton
market more active. Sales 10000.
LONDON, August I'll P. M.-Consols
94s; United States bonds 73s.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-22

CoRRncTIoN.-I our police reports yes
terday, the types made us say that John
Newton was drunk on the streets, when We
should have said John Hewitt.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-22

SEED WHEAT.-A very choice article of
seed wheat was sold yesterday in our mar
ket at 81 per bushel.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-22
Chicago Market
THE NEGRO!

What is His chronological Status
is HE THE PROGENY OF HAM? Is HE A
| Descendant of Adam and Ever Has he a
Scul2 Or is be Beast in Gods NOMENCLATURE
What is his Status as fixed by God in Creation
What is his Relation to the White Racer
BY A II H L.
This is the most extraordinary publication
since the food-destiued to revolutionize the
opinion of the world in regard to the Negro. as
positively and certainly and as unanswerably as
the publication by Gallile0 overturned the
opinion of the world in regard to the revolution
and woman black and white. North and South,
especially the clergy and politicians, Radical
and Conservative. should read il.
Can it be answered from the Bible?
For sale at all book stores and newspaper
stalls throughout the city. augl5 Nv
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-22

Result Of Sewing Machine Prizes at
the Paris Exposition.
GOLD MEDALS.
Mr.. Howe, under whose patents all Sc
wing Machines are licensed for the origi-
nal art--gold medal.
Wheeler & Wilson, for perfection Of SelD-
inc Machines, highest Premium and only Gold
Medal.
SILVER MEDALS.
Thomas Sewing Machine.
Wern
(Vanoar
Florence
BRONZE MEDALS.
Thompson Sewing Machine.
Turner
Newton
h. Howe
HONORABLE MENTION.
Pitt Brothers, Clements Empire-Alex..
andria.
BUTTON HOLE MACHINES.
American Button Hole Machine Com
pany-silver medal.
Union Button Hole and Embroidery
Company-bronze medal.
Bartran & Fanton-bronze medal.
mere we're eighty ~tMO owning 4h@NihiiN1
in competition.
Call at No. SO, North Cherry, Nashville,
Tennessee, and examine the Sewing Ma
chine which took the first premium and
only gold medal at the Paris Exposition OF
1867 at the Paris Exposition of 1861 n
the Worlds Fair, London, 1862; at all the
United States Fairs at all the Interna-
tional Fairs of Europe, and once or more
at all the State Fairs and Mechanic Insti
| tutes throughout the United States.
w. G. WALKER, Sc North Cherry.
| ang1l.2R
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-22

NASHVILLE August 21-3P NJ.
CoTToN.-The dizziness of the cotton
market in New York, and slight decline
there, has had its effect here. The market
has been reduced here to 372 bales. Fifty
bales were sold to-day at the following
prices at DC; 8 at lie; IS al 24c, and
l at 244c.
Received bales
IT, c.lIo-;.. -. Al. I. IL. L -. -
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-22
DIED.

August Is, at Pecan Point, Arkansas, PALMA
Wars, wife Of Aaron Ware, eolored.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-22

TIE next session of my school will COM
mence on Monday, August Goth, in the
basement of the First Presbyterian Church.
aug1S-2w w. BRYCE THOMPSON.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-22
PETR0LENE,
| New Burning Fluid.
The Cheapest Sgfa't and Bssi LigAt IN Use.

Cheaper BY one-haIr than Candies.
GINES TEN PER CENT. MORE LIGHT
~ ald burns tea per cent longer than tha
same amount Of Coal Oh, and emits no offensive
odOr. Il will not soil the fnesf fabric NJ dire
ot grease collects on the outside Of the lamp,
Nniie rs brilliant crimson hue greatly enhances
the beauty OF the effect when used a. 4 izhf for
the parlor WH. TcRRIpE q 90.
Sold BY wholesale and retail az No 3 south
Cnerry street. and AZ all principal DepOts.
~ Agents wanted throughout Middle and
East lennessee. jy4 win
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-22
For Mayor.

announce myself as candidate for Mayor in
the ensuing municipal election. You who
(either white or black please to vote for me
shall be equally judged.
augl7 I'd JAMES I. bAND1-
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-22

Books for Farmers and Gardeners
III
II ARMERS AND GARDENERS DC
tionary; the Farm and Garden, by Jacques;
Bridgeman's Gardeners Assistants do. Kitchen
Gardening; Buist's Kitchen Gardening; Down
ing's Fruit Trees Of America; DO. Barrey's; do.
Bakers; Flint on Grasses; DO. on Mich Cows;
the American Shepherd; the Farmers Barn
Book; Fuliers Grape Culture; DO Haral1thy's /;
Pardee on Rose and Strawberry Culture Buis5
on the Rose; YOuatt, Skinner. Mayhem. Dodd
and Frank Forester on Horses.
For sale BY JOHN YORK,
jan3l-dtf-W3t Al Union street. Nashville.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-22
Corner Union and College Streets.

JAS. G.. OGDEN, Prsst. Chs. T. VIVA. Cashie
PE0P LES ANE,
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-22

.s..ses orEvS.
FIRST Northern.
1e,a0 nilniEht...... ......-'----..';uo A. -
-rsosa Northern.
5.f D. i'' p -
.4,-.s washington and Southern ViR
Chattanooga,
80 miauight-.--..--.-.--.--.. =
eerond washington and fs0uthef" VI"
Chattanooga.
t-n0 p -
F,eeatur. Memphis and New Orleans.
Ia-al midniKht- r a.
s,dwrneIa aud KenfnciEy Il. X.
400 D. 'lV.oV A.
Northwestern r. v.
o.o,.. a, ...........-..-..--......-lD A. n.
Lebanon via stage.
TOO, mispirh t.......-..--........-.-...5;OO P n.
ThOsaasviIIe via stage.
Thursday
Jerdan's store via stage
Monday 1900 midnight ...............-..l.0o P. n.
Wednesday do ----''--------."-.-'.. DO
Taberty-Via Stewards Ferry, GAINESVILLE and
Statewide.
Thursday 300 midnight Thursday son P N.
Omee Hours.
From AZ. tosP.N. SUNDAYS. 7to9A n.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-22
New York and Bremen
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

-FIRsr-CLAss U. S. MAIL SrEAMsH1Ps-
Atlantic, Baltic,
Western Metropolis, Fourth Steamer,
FOR SOUTH HAMPTON AND BREMEN.
taking passengers 10 Southampton. London.
Havre and Breusen at the following rates
payable in gold. or its equivalent in currency:
FIRST CABIN. $40. SECOND CABIN, $50.
STEERAGE. S35.
From Bremen, Southampton, Havre, to New
York:
FIRST CABIN. sIIO. SECOND CABIN. SIS.
STEERAGE, s43.
Excursion Tickets out and Home;
First Cabin, s2IO. Second Cabin, $3.50.
Steerage, $40.
SAILING DAYS FROM NEW YORK AND BREMEN:
May and ls--June I. Is and 29--July 10 and u.
Aug. 10 and 2-Sept. and 2l-Oet. 5 and IS.
For freight or passage apply to
w. w TOTEM,
Agent for Nashville.
ISAAC TAYLOR. President
mRy4 II 40 Broadway. New York.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-22

OPENING AND OgaSTNG or TsiE
sgsfEs-ATGUST fss.-0nicial.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-22
New York EIarkes.
Louisville Market.
Cleveland Market.

CLEVELAND August 2l.-Flour steady. firm
and in good demand. Wheat frmer and un-
changed, with fair demand for No. red win
ter at So Is. Corn more active and better at y9c
9l 90 for No. mixed 81 % for prime yellow
Petroleum 24@l26c in bond.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-22

.-----ss-- sssozepy a. -
.--llk gur means If usafalneas. eopy oftb.
=. VII ee sent grataitously to any one ,sp
''1 Subscriber 70 eithsrof thesditions.-
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-22

-.ls.s washington and Southern FiH'
Chattanooga,
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-22

Corner Union and Cherry St, Opposite
Bank Of Tennessee, Deals 1n Gold,
silver, Government stocks, Com
pound Interest Notes, Land Warrants
and Southern Bank Notes.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-22

ceraud washington and southern VI"
Chattanooga.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-22

s-soaa NORTHERN.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-22

FIRST Northern.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-15

4 MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMENT HOUSEHOLD FUR
"A niiurv for sale prcperty family leaving e Parior
forts for $50 cost s0oO; KLssrss Paintings Bronssa
Chamber Dining furnitnre CHINA Glass, Slivwrwars.
sarrnea wet sixsenth siroes, near sirth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-15
COASTWISE STEAM SHIPS.
DAcfPIC NAIL STEAMSHIP G iMPANYS
JIG through line 10
CALIFORNIA AND CHINA.
CARRYING UNITED STATES NAIL

VIA PANAMA RAiLRUAD
Steamers leave pier 40 a North river foos OF Canal rss
November l-AlsIzoNA. Captain JeG Marry competing
n" NovsnSsr 'i I-HkEsr cHxuHcky. CAPTAIN Gray.
copaeeens WIN sA As,; NJ y, Captain rarts.
soneeusa with CONSTITUTION Captain Cavcrv
100 pounds baggage allowed each adull passenger
heaictues ana atendAnce Free
eoauees IL Panama for South PseI6c ports
~ and th fos Central American TsSs and shoss Of iss
Departure 81 lin q each month sonuesss vvh ,Se NV
steam Mo- from Panama 10 Australia and New Zealand
fo Jsr.n and China steamsr O. November n eonpects
elcsely 9Th steamer GREAT REPUBLIU from San Fran
sicsot pecember =. ~ YosesamAz With steamers Nkw
sokk - Hsns Kong and COSTA RIGA FOR NagAsaki and
For passage tese~s and an further nfornawou sppy a
ne onlce ON tse wharf, foos Of Canal street North river
NToR7H AMERICAN STEAMSHIP coxPAxr.
1V Opposition 70 menepoy.
fUH CALIFORNIA.
Carrying vshed states malta via Panama Railroad
HEDUCED RATES OF PASSAGE Ann FxEi,iuT
The entirely new and elegant sle~mship
NEBRASKA. Cap. VIM L. Merry.
Monday, Esv. y, 81 noon
from North river foot Of Warren street connecting
Il Panama with the new fast steamship
NEVADA, Capt John X Kelly
These steamships having boon and dlted h rpressiv
for this sde havs Recommendations that are
10 3 followed Dscsmbsr 10 BY the fAvors.s sse.usA,
SAM AGO DE CUBA
sssssssns . Panama ne y: ~ sssssss
re- 's'~s' . fr'sAs iYBe'E ,SSAs.uorov -.
=! We: .ssss sssss: :; MrTSs s;ssst tssyc.
0Seonnp SoaeA ~ tssS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-15

1AyuBNrs RkcErvHD ~ fHn WEEK ON MONTE
tsAliss a.. = SISDAiE : O0A ssIssAf 0sas a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-15

n1O MUSEUM or ANATOMY-sls.
OlO Cablncs Of Natural Htssory aud Polytechnt0 Ins
68 Broadway have added 10 their already exien
thou OF cuiosties whch will b
fJupd Azlcs Chidrcn legged three
armed bodied moustroscs child bearng the
resemblance OF mpnkey elephants and eats tho great
Gertu skuderr. Embamed B0dics together
with and objects, which fAi
tract crowds eager bederA daily Open
Sin the morning III 10 al night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-15

VHAV ELLEISS' GUIDEs
E'oR ALBANY AND rRoy-FARE ccc, AND cor
II responding reduction on through tickets 70 Al point.
West aud north The first steamers CONN ClICuf
ana o. Vanderbilt leave per ~ North river daily
texcept Saturdays, At r. NJ connecting With New York
Central aad Aothern Railroads. fare sundays u 81.
HUDSON RIvER AND HARLEM RALRuADS.-
II 1sins for Albany Troy connecting With Northern
and Western trains leave New tork hudson River Ra
road theth street aud Tenth avenue, A. NJ, IL ~ and
$50 60 and II r. H., and via Harlem Railroad, twenty
and Fourth at 1888 A. ". aad t5 r. NJ.
The SD and III r. NJ trains VIA Hudson river WIN run On
siesvioa ear. attached 10 ESQ ssd n r. N. trans
WIN. ~. vANDr RBlLT Vice President
T ow rARE.-To BUFFALO ONLY IS VIA NEW
IL York Central and Troy Line; steamers vANDERBfLr
and CONNECTICUT daily Saturdays exeeped from pier
North foot Of Spring street. an ocock y. ~ On
purchasing state steamer onA uekat al ths
low fare
POST OFFICE NOYIcE.
Dosr orr1CB NOrICR-THs MAILS FOR GREAT
britain and the Continent, via 70 uhamptou and Ham
bura per ermxna and for Ireland Qucens.
town per steamer CITY Of New YORK Win close ~ this ofcs
on saturday the 10Th asy Of November, q 1881 M and -
~; stations c, and y $50 4. - stations and g. 10
A. NJ station a. 81. n. me nsis for France, wa bress
ana Hsvrc, per steamer Eurepe, win clcsa - ns ons
on Saturday, November 10 ~ A. ~. and Al the mp
oce- fcnow~ On Friday, November Is stations and
b, or N; sts!lons asd p $50 Y -. station q, $50
JAMES KELLY. p. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-15

THE HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET CoxPANY's
iron mail steamship
H. sshwensen. conmander. carrying the United States
mail, will sail on Saturday November Is at II ~, for
HAMBURG,
taking passengers for Hamburg. Havre Southampton and
London.
First cabin, ei25 second cabin, S7s stssrsge. ~ 90
payable In United States gold cola.
The hAnMONA Ehiers, will sail November ~
KUNHAkDT 4 CO., T. h RICHARD BoAs.
General AgentA General Passenger Agents,
- Exchange Bacr, N. r. No. Barclay street n.
CAFETY, sPhED AND COMFORT
- Farther Peducton Ia Passage Rates.
The favorite passenger steamers OF the Auchor line
sail Saturday. with passengers for Liverpool 0lasgow
and DerTy:-
IuwA ..enaerwIox ssn Saturday Nov 1
BklTAkNIA ARD sails saturday. Nov -
Prom per No O. North river. Il ~ lock noon.
Rates Of passage payable Tn CURRENCY.
TO Liverpool Glasgow and Deny--CabIaa - and S7A
according 10 location.
in ermeiiate, SSJ; ~trerage. &2a
prepaid cct tihcates these ports. f3a
Passengers looked 70 ami flo Hambuvv Rctseransn.
Ter further information apry a the Companys oclceA
rRANCfs MACDONALD a Cy,., Agents.
To avoid imposition passengers will please direct 70
the ofleeA ssthis company does no, employ runsera
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-15

4 wALsUr CABINET BED voR BALE . BOND
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-15

1IARBLETZED SLATE MANTELs AND DKcORATEp
M Marble Man,ss ws'nseea.Ing Panels. Bureau add
between Thirty-nith and Thirty. sixth strssiaL
n1ARBLR MANrgLs-rHE BEsr PLACE IN TIE
M sy purchase Marble nss,:l. q she --latest dssisns
kas Eighteenth street. scar Third az n y Cas shls
laARpLRrsED STATS nAxrLBs AND ALL KINDS
M q 8lass work. plan ega csnsmsstal .assfastursA
- - PRNRflYN bLATB COMPANY Also noe1a9 olasa
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-05-08
GfnfraI dHtsrflIanu.

GREAT REVIVAL AT Wabash CoILEGe AND
CRAwFoBDvuLE, IND--Crawtordvile, Indiana,
where Wabash College is located. has been and is
the scene Of a very remarkable revival, which be-
gan in the college in January, directly after the
"week Of prayer Religious interest manifest.
ing itself extensively the Professors, says letter
in the N Y. Evangelist, organized themselves in
TO committees to canvass the whole institution
From this point the work deepcned and spread
with great power. The church meetings were in
tensely interesting. " hen invitations were given
for persons to remain for religious inquiry, the
whole congregation, as II by restless impulse,
would remain. Scores might be seen in tears
The prayers became brief. wrestling and pointed,
and the singing singular means Of grace. In
college the young men seemed unable TO separate.
and continued their meetings hour after hour and
with surprising effects Grudges were healed, and
estranged mates rushed into each others arms
with confessions Of wrong and entreates Of pardon
When the evening meetings at the church were
dismissed, no seemed willing TO depart but
they fingered if held by some invisible fascin-
alton to talk religious subjects. For two weeks
the work was mainly among the students, Of whom
some fifty professed conyersion-about two-thrds
of all the non professors in the College The in
terest spread TO the religious societies of the town.
and remarkable scenes were witnessed Upward
of one hundred converts were added 10 the Pres
byterian Church by the end of March, while two
hundred conversions took place in the Methodist
denomination. AT last accounts there rsas still
much interest.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-05-08

FENIAN TRAITOR OR FENTAN FRIGHT.--
The Atlantic Cable despatch of Saturday informs
us that General Massey of the Fenian Brotherhood
had turned Queens evidence, piece ofnews which
we imagine received with howl of rage all
through the United States wherever the organiza-
ton OF the IF. b. has radated, for of all ma
lions perhaps the Irish look upon traitors with the
greatest disgust The extent TO which Mr.. Mas
sey, who was high in authority in the order, has
divuged their secrets, may be inferred from a let
ter from Dublin, published IN recent issue of the
Cork Herald. The writer asserts that although
proceedings before the grand juTies are generally
kept secret, he has succeeded in obtaining some
information, and that Massey's evidence discloses
some very extraordinary if not alarming facts.
The correspondent goes on TO say -
at is stated that he has given the names Of sew
era persons occupying high social positions as be-
ing implicated in the conspiracy, and has put the
crown in possession of some very important facts
with regard to the share which some personages in
high authority in the United States have had in
encouraging and assisting their movements He
states that the fenan conspiracy, or it is termed
the Irish Revolutionary Brotherhood forms a part
OF much more general and extensive revolution
airy organization, extending not only over Ireland
and America, but even the entire o.! Europe the
object being to unite the various nationalities in
common object, and to secure their cooperation
in carrying ont their designs. Being asked to
name the leaders of this organization he EXPRESSED
W w nos but ne ulsclOScu several
other facts, which, if true would appear TO show
that fenianism has received encouragement if not
material aid, from several quarters on the CONT
nent OF Europe His disclosures which will be
of course given in ertenSo when examined before
the petit jury, the resumption of business by
the present commission, will, no doubt, be looked
for with great interest 1t is further stated that
the government have employed detective for the
purpose of learning the secrets Of the association
and in this manner learned many important facts
which will be disclosed at the proper time Sey-
eral important arrests may be expected