davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-07-25

a strong solution of Epson salts in
water is said to be the best remedy for
burns in any stage.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-07-25
Candidates.
o the Voters of Monroe County.

To the Voters of Monroe County.
The undersigned, a resident of Chestnut
hill township, respectfully offers himself as
a candidate for the Office of
County Treasurer,
should he be elected, he pledges himself to
perform the duties of the office faithfully and
lmpartially, and TO the bnst of his ability
JOHN SifIFFER.
ChestnuthilI tsp, July 25th, 1867.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-07-25

can best receive an answer by studying
the history of the Democratic party Tor
the last twenty-five or thirty years. As
to what are wholesome and just laws!
the reading of the proceedings of the last
and present Congress will, we think, fully
convince every unprejudiced mind.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-20
A PUBLIC MEETING.

At the Town Hall, in Gold Hill, on
last Saturday evening, a public meeting
was held, the object Of which wal to
mako nominations Of a ticket for munic-
ipal officers, to be voted for on Monday,
June Sd. The call Of the meeting was
signed by a number Of heavy property
holders and voters Of the Town. num-
Der Of whom attended the meeting and
effected the nominations-acting as q
Peoples nominating committee. The
meeting was called to order BY Col. John
H. Mills, who moved that John Lambert
occupy the chair. On taking the chair,
Nr. Lambert briefly addressed the meet
ing, stating its objects, etc. .
On motion, Mr.. j. 7. Riorden, OF
Lower Gold Hill, Wal chosen Secretary.
On motion, it was resolved that tho
citizens nominating committee proceed
to place in nomination a ticket for hve
Town Trustees, ono Town Marshal, and
one Treasurer-to be voted for at the
approaching Town Election-said ticket
for Town Trustees, to consist Of three
candidates from the First Ward, and
two from the Second Ward. Which
motion was carried without a dissenting
voice.
On motion, nominations were then in
order. Messrs. ]. J. Hayes, John Lam
bert and II. II. Flagg were named, and
there being no other nominations, these
gentlemen were declared As the candi-
dates from the First Ward.
On motion, Capt. Thomas G. Taylor
and Col. C. C. Batterman were then
placed in nomination as candidates from
the Second Ward, which was ratified BY
the meeting.
On motion, William H. Began was
then placed in nomination for tho office
of Town Marshal-and there being no
one else named, he wal declared duly
nominated for that office.
On motion, S. ". Chubbuck was
nominated as the candidate for Town
Treasurer.
On motion, = committee Of four were
appointed By the Chair, to notify the
gentlemen of their nominations.
The Chair appointed Messrs. Bates
and Sylvester, Of the First Ward, and
Messrs. Gray and Cook, Of the Second
Ward, such committee.
On motion, it was ordered that the
proceedings be published in the Gold
Hill News.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
J. T. RIoRDES, Secretary
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-20

GENUINE ELoQuESoE.-There are no
people in the world with whom elo-
quence is so universal rs with the Irish.
When Leigh Richie was travelling in
Ireland he passed a man who was q
painful spectacle Of pallor, 'squallor and
ragseduess. His heart smote him aud
he turned back.
elf you are in want" said Richie,
why don't you beg"
"Sursly, it's begging I am, yer hon.
or"
"You didn't say q word"
"0f course not, yer honor, but see
how the skin is spakin through me
trowsers, and the bone cryin' out through
me skin |! Look at me suuken cheeks,
and the famine that's starin' me in the
eyes! Man alive, isn't it begging | am
with IL thousand tongues 7"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-20

Hop.-Thurlow Weed says he knows
Greeley we'll, and that Horace is an
d" every day liar" We know that Gree
lev wilfully lied about Broderick. He
has always been the enemy of the /" far
Vast
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-20

The Gubernatorisl fight at the Bay
between Gorham, Pixley and Fay prom
i,es to be a lively affair. Each candi-
date h., the inside track, and each will
h, nominated on the first bsllot.-hdr-
iposa Gazette.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-20
once OF Crown PoinI Geld and 81.

yer Mining Company, 7s Montgomery street.
Notice to Stockhold.rs.-Th regular annual
meeting Of the Stockholders Of the Crown Point
Gold and Silver Mining Company, for the election
Of Trustees for the ensuing year. and for the
transaction Of general business, will be held at
the Office, OF the Company, In San Francisco, on
Monday, the third day OF June, 1867, At one
o'clock r. u.
By order Of the President.
J.. II. JONES' Secretary.
San Francisco, May 8, 1867. myll I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-20

Ar SooIAL."-A cake was given
70 a Bsptis. festival in Burlington (Vt.l,
to be given BY q vote at ten cent' eacn
TO the abandonment lady in the room
A colored lady" got II.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-20

II "
erything the markets afford-snd keeps
regular boarders "happy and content
at eight dollars per week.
IrpRovIxG.-George Stockle, the er-
eellent boot-maker, opposite our office,
to-day commenced putting up a new one
story frame building, eighteen feet
frontage. George is a thriving, ener-
gotic man.
The LUMBER RkaIoS.-We learn that
the snow is fas. disappearing in the lum-
her region in washoe county. In about
ten DAYS mill owners will be able to get
a supply Of logs down from the noun
tains, when they will begin cutting lum-
her.
BROKERS' Orricr.-Mr. W. Essabrook,
for . long time a resident of Virginia
city, has opener a brokers office, Gold
Hill He deals in legal tenders, Gold
Hill and Virginia city and county scrip
See his card under "New To-Day.
Trxx.-The Placeryille stage came IN
at 8 o'clock, this morning. Making
running time by that route now. Stages
leave Virginia city for California, via
Carson, al 10 o'clock, every morning.
BULLIoS.-There was shipped from
Wells, Fargo L Co.'s Gold Hill office,
this morning, IS bars of bullion,
Weighing l nonnda which IL valued
Ut S3l ,O4s g..
BuLLIoS.-Edwards l. Wiegand, Gold
Hill, received this morning, for melting
and assay, 5,4s6 ounces crude bullion.
BuLLIoS.-Vsn wyck L Co., Gold
Hill, received this morning for melting
and assay, l5,465 ounces crude bullion.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-05-04
XIII
Jm eager 6u gompteone.

Der Daupbin trat ba6 erfe Mal, pbi9en er
bereis ftdsunbbreiBtg Sabre aGblte, aus fat biir-
gerlider 3urifsespsenbett, benz Duntet, lit teel9em
fDni9li&e @iferiu9t uub &egterungspplitt abf9t<
lid ibn gebalten, lit itaatlibe Guncttpn, er paro
8ubrer be6 5eeres.-Das tpar Elm grcbes@rei9nib,
sun ben parilern nit Treuben beeru6t ber Mrmte
nit Spannung ertpartet. gSer BET bteIem @retg=
niB @tle9enbeit nebmen tpoQte, il9 benz Daupbtn
1T prGlentiren elite Spraus nad @pmpte9nt ober
fn's Oeil=be<bpeuf. 9fa@bent ibnt ber RSntg, BON
ben Miutfferu umgeben, ttt GROCER slubttn3 bas
Gpmmanbp feierli@ ibertra9en, ben @3enrralen
SpraeieQt, &nb ibn tebt Tamilie Serab1@tebet bat
te, Serlte6 ber Dauptin III grpBer 1ntlttartl9er
Beoleiuna neblt ber Daupbtae SeriatQeS au pfer~
Sc, unit i'd :iber Yaris, ct. Denfe nnb @enlis
mad bent 2a9er 81 begeben*
Sbwpbl bic eMbl@ieo6aubien5 bic ein1tge pffde4e
Gtierli9feit mar, unb @boiltul abf@tt9 serntteo,
Sem prin3en babel tpettere SYatpnt1t ST. bere1ttt,
70 g.faltef. i@ iein Bug bur@ paris bp9 81 etMtnt
D.r SIR unb 1tntpiQe eeaen set &Sttg unb feline
Rotboeber ibrad iid aurt eren Neale bier ffar hit
Gntbpiiasmus Set Mense fir ie tten 9fa9foteer
a,1S.-Die Gtimnung ber 9artier fpie9elte lb
yprnebmlidb 1T ienen RSrperl9afte1t ab, bic bas
.QooS batten, nit ber &eeieruns fortpabrenb tt11
5Rampfe ~ lie9en, 1tnb li9 nun RAID uno betmlt9
;eut5dtlpfen, bur1 Deputattcne1t cine Dtmpnitra<
tipr III betpirten. Gs tpar bas Varlamtnt, ba6
Gbatelet nit btr Mbpptatur, bic Steuerfamner
urb bit @tabtgtmetrbt. Nues bat fd, ip f9nea
urb unpermutbet arrangtrt, bab Sic Mtniiter erlt
glabrtdbt erbelten, ais Der Gbrpnfplser geriataes
bereits perla{1tn be1,t 9eptb bate man fcnf btes
Mles serbinbert, An Ser @ptbe berittener Gpnt-
rtiaGre unb Marel l9au(3feS erl4ien Der Qieutenant
,ber pariler wpli3et 5err sct Sarttnes, mel9tr,
som ;3ulauf bts gpltes, bon btrl 8tne0un6 ber
@tmRtber beunrubiet benz prtnasn biz gaustrarb
ettgtaeneeetlt tpar. al. =, .s.zss.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-05-04
pau( Rieger'S
GrceQente8 MuQentpQher,

~NS oSsObOe y
@rceQenteS 2lu9en1pQ6er,.
bewabr tn ben l@wterisRea 6dllen aIs ,tpunerr~
bar wtrfenbeS 5eilmittelL TT, pte bte pbtesn
praparate, Wotienttn mie @ieosroerfaufern be-
N sBtr mS9ten mattsrn iasen, tab Murle's
BladberrY 9 II a III aps 6aas oon
@ommerfranfbett (summer-complalnD
be Rtnbern beilt.
W1prie'S Ttaltentf6er 9(n8en=
ais unfeblb Mtttel
fit bte Rranfbetten bes Auee8.
(Mtute unb @rpnt,ue)
@erfentYrner, Giteruns ber 1branenbrtlen,
6ltmn,ern unb @bmd@e+
DAS Mittel mirtt unfeblbar, mag bte Rtattt'
bett 1fropbulG1en ober arbern Hrlprun8a ,etn )
lie p{rft aeaeu S@wG9e unb Nbnebmen rer
Rraft bes 5ebnerpeu unb beilt trantbafte 3u-
kanbe in ben, 8au be0elben. 8efonbers folten
;D,71pf,sn III sS.yit:,!;a. noel@e' tbr @uge fort
mGbreub an3u(tren9en baben. Der 8allm tptrb
ibrer @ebtraft ausemein seiunbe 8batteteit tpte-
ber nerletben.
preis :: IS Gent per Gla1@e.
~ babeu bel alen Dru9gt1ten.
Mor1e II. Datlty, @tssntbImer.
Dubuque, Sotpa.
Die Matertaliet1, aus bentn es auberettet tt,
Eno rein uno tSfli&. G6 TT NIT bv&ner @pro-
talt xnb @enauietett suiammenseiest une NIT
6iderbeit unb pbne 94u1er3 anaunens en-, ba eS
duBerlid applicirt mtrb unbbte @efabr tauftl&er
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., pel&e bas CARTE Mu-
eensewebe 70 let9t sernEren, SerrHetbet.
une pte fir bas Muee ~ ungemetn tupbltbG>
tte ptrtene, wurbe es aud bS&t bstliam. er~
funben fur
w1anbwunben, Gntaiintuneen, e.
fpruneene 2tpptn HnS 9anbe,
@urman an8tnser, @al5fluB, &rY-
ftpelas, Sniettenft&e &c.
Mprleu. . LEY, Dubuque, Jptpa,
! Gtgentbauer.
&C. @eaen Ginlenpune bon 30 Gent III fran'
ttrtem Brtef 3ueei@tdt.
Morse's Blackberry Balsam
69eres Mtttel fIr . tarrbpe, f&Ie@t'
Derbauune, Gbplera Mprbus.
Rixber-@ bplera, ,unballe Il nter'
Ietbs- -&raufbeitex.
4O7 paul &te9er.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-05-04
Nau1 Nte8er'S
unfeblbare

Mebt5ttt sessn &beunt4tt8mtu&
(elbf tn ben bU6artefen Gdaen oteier Rrantteit
npn 1I&erfer @trtune, tptrb ben Qanbtaufeuten
~ 1el@en preien abeela0en, uel&e ttnen CUTE
prpfte beirx gerfauf 01ern.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-05-04
@'eele'S
6QarbQlIQm (6Qtrltfe),

Das auseeaettnetife aQer betannten Mittel 3ur
BefSrberune bes Wa&stbums bes 9aars uno
Bteberberfeaung Der GuQt unb urlprangli&en
Sarbe berlelben, fir ben @rpb- u. Rletnperfauf.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-05-04
panl 1Rieger's
&lut< unb @Qqenretnt9un98
81 I I { II

bic bette 5ansmebi3in fir bic eroBs Ma3abl BON
Rranfbetten, mel&e bur9 8.runreintnung tes
Bluts unc @t1rune bet 0erbauunes-Srsane
berporeerufen merben-
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-05-04
Da8 ber1bmte en9lt19e
@ferbe>, &tn6Yteb< j. IT,, Baf>
LINIMENT

&pel@es ieber Tarmer als fbsrites &urmtttel fur
aQe Mrten duBerlt9er Rrantbetten fetneS Wisb-
aanoes TN Sauie balteu iullte.
Sir bteles Qintmeut balte ID bas Depot .fnr
ben &nerpB -g}e,tauf IN ben @taaten Mtnneiota
unb @tscpnlin.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-07
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1867

ran In 10 IL opposite Thtiethst North River Two weeks
ago. The men belonging to the yacht TESTIFY tae Me M
As soon as she bore down on them they halooed ana
kept on unt she struck them; light was at the bow
ev Serc q IN the water thew called {or boat the reply
was that there was board. Finally, one Of tne
hs sV Was S told that was not in repair He it loose
with the help OF passenger, got 1t into me water
soon as he saw yacht for the engineer to stop
and back the boat then he heard the halio0ng pas
ward the steamer that they had light, but that ~
went out In the absence OF the engineer she inquest
was adjourned TO IL o'clock next Monday morning
NEW WORK HARBOR.-During the recent
hurricane Cant Weeks OF Hudson, N. Y, washed
overheard and drowned from the orig AngostuIa winch
arrived yesterday from Buenos Ayfes
BROOKLYN.-Messrs. A. j. Blocker a. Co.,
sold lots on Pacific and Atlanc-ayes. near Utica-ave
yesterday, at from h75 to 1895 each.
Mr.. Richard II. Harding. an old and highly
esteemed resident Of the Eastern District died Of peri
tonits yesterday morning Baltic Lodge OF Freemasons
will attend his funeral Oh Friday.
The borings for the foundation of the pro-
posed East River Bridge continued yesterday under
the supervision Of Engineer ROeblng. The depth Of
about 80 feet has been reached
Seventy nine barrels of whisky, all that re;
maned on hand Of that which was seized @ by ne 81 n
yesterday sold at auction ut the MaIshaiS oce'
and the sum realized was S15oIOOO
The jury which has been investigating the
circumstances under which Mrs Merritt, with DaDe III
her arms, walked of the HOustonst. Ferry bridge anu
drowned returned verdict last evening recolh-
mending the Grand Jury to require the ferry companies
TO take prevent the recurrence OF such accl
dents.
The Warden of the Alms-House reported to
the Board of Supervisors Yesterday that during the year
2f9T paupers were received and 2422 discharged re-
manning 500 The County physician reported 300 inmates
of the hospital aud the physician of the Iunatic Asylum
inmates OF that institution. The following named
gentlemen elected: Jail Physician. Dr. A. w
Sheppard County SOrekecper G.. Hicks; Physician 10
the Pemtentiary, DIR. j. Q. Zabriskie.
BERGEN-A number of carpenters employed
In Mr.. A. b. W0odward's shop poisoned yesterday
IL is supposed by lager beer obtained at the Glendale
House. All who drank were attacked by nausea, accom-
panied by vomiting, and one Of them. Mr.. Samuel b.
Graham died his return the shop. He was about
40 years Of age and leaves wife and three children
Henry McDermOtt, teamster, blocked up q
railway track in Bergen yesterday and ON beng requested
move replied with prOfane and obscene language Re
c0rer Addge fined him 80 cents for every oath proved
against him. Twenty TO, and Henry paid slO
New-York tribune., 1867-08-07
THE TURF.

THE SARATOGA RACEs-rRoTrlNG lEsIEhDAf'
Br rELssKAPH TRIBUNE
SARATOGA, Aug. 6.-Thc races commence TO-
morrow. There great gathering here both OF the
fashionable and sporting world Alarge number OF horses
are in attendance the pick of their stables The promise
OF capital racing good The Travers stake opens the
meeting. OF % nominations only three Will start De
courcy Ruthless and the Lexington Colt, out OF Lucy
Fowler In the twome hearace there are four entries
Fleetwlng Connolly, MorIissey, and Flora Mciyor. III
the poos and betting Ruthless favOro IN the stakes
and Feetwing In the twOmilerace.
There was trot this afternoonn Whlch rom liauihoh
bpa White Lilly m three heats To harness IN 2i9 2iS ana
2S The weather is all that could be wished, ana most
brilliant meeting Is expected
THE NATIONAL HORSE FAIR AT ROCHESTER.
ROCHESTER,, n. Y, Aug. G.-The National
Horse Fair opened yesterday Dexter was entered for
today 10 90 for purse OF $500 but owing To mlsunder
standing between the managers ond MT fawcett the
owner Of Dexter horse withdrawn, and left to-
day for Buffalo. . a., , +. -,
about o0 peOpo being present In one tr0t for purse
Of sO99 theIe vera 2sptLe Th2 ipt heat was won Py
New-York tribune., 1867-08-07
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
BASE BALL.

DEFEAT OF TIE EUREKAs At LANsINGBURGH.
g. TELEGRAPH
Troy, Aug. 6.-The match game between the
Eureka club OF Newark N. j. and the Union club of Ian
sngburgh which took place to-day on the ground of the
latter club resulted in the defeat OF the Jer-
seymen by the decided OF ~ to 81.
The crowd present was very large, being estimated
at from 5000 to 600 OF this number from 500 10 600 were
ladies' who evinced a lively interest in the game. On
the second innings the Union Club took commanding
lead aud held IL To the finish outplayng their opponents
at every point The Eurckas were shorthanded, Bur
and Beans two OF their best players being absent
In batting and fielding they far behind their usual
high mark, and seemed unequal TO the occasion.
The ground very much against them, while the
Unions knowing every inch oft had decided advantage
In this respect The game though rather long and tedi-
ous interesting and the fielding at times very
brilliant. Leayenworth IL Will be noticed, has come
back TO the Club and played in his old position The
Eurckas left for home this evening fully convinced that
Lansngburgh like Iryngton, 81 hard road to tayeL'
New-York tribune., 1867-08-07
TTEsNNESsEE.

TROUBLE IN MADISON C0UNTY-A MOB OF
ARMED REBELS SEIZE THE POLLS, AND
DRIVE AWAY UNION CITIZENS
TrIEsRAPH rnBuNR
NASHVILLE, Aug. Con election day ABOUT
loco armed men came into jackson, Madison County,
ordered the Company of militia TO leave town, took
the State certificates from the negroes, overawed the
Judges of Election drove the Commissioner and
ether Union citizens from the town, and took pos
session of the polls. Horrible Outrages upon cOlored
men are reported. Leading Union men have fled TOR
safety sufficient military force is organizing to
restore law and order. The Commissioner for Henry
County was compelled 10 resign the day before eiec
tion In parts of Wakely County the lives OF Union
men are threatened.
REPUBLICAN VOTERS 1NTmDATED in SUMNER
COUNTY.
The Nashville Press and Times OF saturday
80, .. r,o re,isteyed vote OF Sumner County is 1903,
while the vote actually poed is only LIS, showing that
there were more than oneourh Of the voters who did
not dare 60 TO the polls The violent threats OF the
Rebe and the patrolng Of the country districts by
armed ruans infamed with liquor, who menaced every
negro who dared 70 vote the Republican ticket with
DEATH were not without effect Nearly 400 coOred ct-
zens who had their certificates dfranchisedby the
pistol and knife by threats of being driven from
Ciact the county except Galatn (where there was
company OF Regulars the judges ana clerks Oh eleei0
sng the that they dared not risk their lives by
Sumner County, @ the Demoeratc stronghold Of Middle
Tennessee before the Rebellion where the regular tcket
used to get 1900 majority. During the Rebellion it got
dsgracefa nOOrety being the rendezvous OF one OF
the troops OF guerlas and cutthroats in the
Etate.
PRESCRIPTION CoLORED MEN
n j. Virgins, of Virgins Francisco, yesterday morn
ing Informed called their porter who has been
work for them the past ten months and demanded aI
ne should to the polls with him and vote EtheFdge
The porter Informed him that lie could not DO H. t ne
must vote he chose whereupOn Mr.. Virgins pald nm
up and ordered him TO leave George Pope VINO mas pe
at work two years the Memphis Life and Genera IN
surance Company, called up by Mayor hoilOy
4his morning, and asked If he had voted yesterday
George replied that he had and had voted for BrownOW
Major Berkley then out and asked hm II lie had ms
book He replied that he had nO-it was at nome, whel
The Major told him TO get they would pay him up tey
had NO use for anybody who voted for Brownlow .
~ ~ memphis Post, 3D.
THE RESULT OF THE ELECTION.
The NaShriHe Union Conservative of Au-
gust gives the following returns the maiores being
partly estimated, and designated by asterisks;
New-York tribune., 1867-08-07
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF SEw.YoRK.....~Arsr.r g.

ARRIVED
Steamship sragO crowen Charleston 60 hours with Hd'e and
Ship cstSaya Iof liverpool Peterson casu,s April TO- with
e Se Ti,So o GRAY Aug G !" nS5' John Carr sAA M nom
oSfcoE BrowD. 40 days With fruit, &c. to R
hove the beam ends and shipped several heavy seas which 'to' S"i
big canisT AyrC stewart 81 day. With
soN Carlisle Son Jp z Samuel T.y0r mate died and wa
Brig Cbancesr Cof IOndou Hnnu Rio Janeio 90 days with
& Rs A f gG s SA P.t4Ss a. E ,S .
heavy away and man,a ssd
Psse1Ee9 washed overheard and q, d1ovDed
Brig VIM Cnda BL Stewart Rio Janero days with coffee 70
wISD-sunset, ST.
BELOW.
Brig Ellens, with loss of fore and main topmssts
DISASTERS.
The steamship Ottawa Orb hence for Antwerp put into PenIss
The schooner Cen Knox rnd,nOa Teas, uO-
was drowned and the !sptain badly injured
% The s KING g Il: % S Dc 90 the ISA ns Of @ M S %
inst, full of water having sprung leak on the "a inst
MEMORANDA.
Trinidad for NewYork the 2h u in port on ihe 3h she
vessels arriving report having experienced on the I'd inst enn
hurricane BY B. aerward veeng the north
and westward which Lasted ,ooat seven hours .econPsnea with Aes
be and 1t fair expect hear Of disasters hOm the sane
The pObO Isaac Webb No repOred day OF two since having
1J GS %D Tson, % o@ tho n vessel which he
supposed have Among them poons
adys bkng brush with the letters II b. cut on tbs
top rockingham marked under the seat in chalk 'lmea
They also parts Of the cabin furniture.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BOsTON Aug 6AVd steamships George Appo6, from Baltimore
Philadelphia bgs ATnsdsl SuTinam Angea from
Port johnson.
Ca4EIEsroy: August sAryed, steamships W from
Phladepha Manhattan from New York SHY r. c. Wlop, hoH
Liverpool
HOLINESS HOLE Aug 3-Aniyed schrs PaladoD Rider, hog
Plymouth for NewYOTE; Emma Bacon Case from Philadelphia ok
Boston; Erie Eliot, from Mona, W. l., for Boston.
pm-Leha Hume Appleton from Philadelphia for Boston sAids
schrs. Erie and Emma Bacon.
WmSISGroS, n. C.. Aug. 6-Anved steamship Francis nom
Baltimore.
FOREIGN PORTS.
HALIFAX 6The yacht Josephine from Boston arrived hers
yesterday All we'll
CURAcoa July 2The following vessels Bark Angnsts
C. Small Ben Cenfuegos arrived 18th; Pr
Sweet Timothy Field wiwe
Bosne sch MaTths Maria Carl for Wlngf
Pilots Bride abOu9
tho 9th; Howard Griffin, for DO. IN days, loading salt
BUENOs ATRE June 2In port bark for Boston T4
DAYS bark Ioni Clarendon OadHg Morning Light DO for Seyfo
En do do Thomas Fletcher Pendeon for ValpaTzsO fes
days. Cushing uncertn brig Minnie Abby loading Cor NesYori
New-York tribune., 1867-08-07
NORTH CAROLINA.

GEN. sICKLEs PosTPONEs THE SESSION OF THE
LEGISLATURE.
RALEIGH, N. c., Aug. 6.-Gen. Sickles has
ordered the Post Commander here today notify Gov
Worth that the adjourned August session of the Legsa
ture of North Carona is postponed until further orders
JURY TRIALS SUSPENDED.
WILMINGTON, n. c., Aug. 6.-Orders have
been received from Gen. sckes TO suspend all jury trials
on account of noncompliance with Gen. Orders No a2
ordering revisal Of the jury lists All jury trials upon
receipt of this order were suspended
New-York tribune., 1867-08-07

Latham; time, 1885,, the second by Gov. Palmer t,ma
2B third heat by Melton in $780, fourth heat by Me(yasS
in 235l fifth and sixth heats by Palmer 23Si and an
Palmer took the purse He is Rochester horse years
old and has lately been put upon the turf.
On the other trOts there three entries May Queen
took the first heat In 2a3i Mountain Maid the second
heat in 1885, the third IN 253 end the fourth IN 2s2
Panic was the third horse This the substuted
for the Dexter In dispute last night OF COnes
tary OF the Association NJ Spencer and taken ino
custody and held for the night This morning he
discharged the person assaulted declining to appear
Further proceedings will probably be had =
New-York tribune., 1867-08-07
KENTUCKY.

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 6.-AdditiOnal election re-
Turns confirm the previous reports of a large Demo
cratic majority.
An election was held for Congressman in the Ill.
District to fill the vacancy occasiOned by the death OF
the Hon. Elijah Hse 1t resulted in the choice of j..
s. Gallody, Democratic, by an almost unanimous
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