davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-17

HENRICo County CoURT.-This court met
but no business transacted. Ad-
iourned until tomorrow.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-17
CIJs
SALES.


Whent.-White. q 900 bushels. Red, ?, 3oS bushels.
Gorn.-White. s1I bushels. Mixed !, ,2lo bushels.
O0tS.-2 o6! bushels.
Rye.-472 bushels.
Uheat.-Whte, 81 bushels prime at 80 52a: 10
bushels rrime on private terms so bushels very
good ut So Az 30 bushels at S2 SO: 372 bushels good
1T 80 IS 4hnshes fair :? 40 is4 bushels "a at s.? 80
q si bmsh~is % commSn at - 20 70 bhsheis damp at
s215: 70 bushels damp at S2e1a 50 bushels Inferior
inferior Mt l75 : 20 bushels very bad at Sl.6o-to-
ral, 1884 bushels. Red, $50 bushels very good at
81 as 10 bushels good at 81 30 30 bushels fair at
90 25: 20 bushels medium at 81. 90 $50 bushels
mi yed lots on private terms; 90 bushels damp ut
50 Is: so bushels inferior at AZ; 80 bushels dam
rged at 81 30 1Ni bushels verv inferior at Sl75 10
bushels damp at 81 9O-total, ass bushels.
Corn.-White ST bushels very good at Fl 81: ia
bushels very good at Sl.3e-total, 26O bushels
Mixed o3i bushels slight damaged Mt 81 2s oo 24a
bushels at Sl27 900 bushels at 81 Sc-total, loli
bushels.
Oats-3st bushels prime at e2c.: lss bushels prime
on private terms l5S bushels very good at 0ic lso
bushels very good on private terms; ?l6 bushels
coed at a0c 81 bushels at 5sc. IS bushels damaged
at soc total, L l72 bushels.
aged at 81 Is bushels at 81 30: 90 bushels far a'
81 33s rs bushels inferior at $685. 90 bushels infc-
rIor at IL. .2S-total 3OG bus hels.
RE-EXuIBITED.
Whe1t-WhIte 500 bushels. Red, 2l0 bushels.
Corn.-W hitc. so bushels. Mixed, 1876 bushels.
OGtS.-ln! bushels.
Rye.-27O bushels.
FLOUR.
VIRGINIA country Is quoted to-day hv the dray
load Supcriine SO 25GD$lO. so extra SllMSll. 25 :
family Sl9 25GSl2 80 market inactive and irregu-
lar; So much SO that there is no fixed standard
price.
MIA 33ff35c Fggs-23fI25c. Lard-Nireinia, l9Gi
?Oc. Bacon-Hog-rou l7i6l8c. very scarce.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-17

HOCKOE HILL ACADEMY The
! fourth session Of this school for young men
md boys, corner of Seventh and Grace streets.
yill commence Monday, September 2lst, and ciose
5ith Of June following. Circulars at the book
stores and school-rcoL..
Charges English and Mathematics, per ses.
$50 Latin. SlO Payable half session. in advance.
Sc l-lOctlu S. Il. BEACH, Principal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-17
OFFICE or SUPERINTENDENT yIRGlgIA)
prNIrNrrHL
ToHN LATOUCHE, MERCHANT

7 Oh N LATOUC E, MERCHANT
81 TAILOR. No. Exchange Place Fourteenth
street, respectfully calls the attentlonof MS Gus @
MENT OF GOODS he has just purchased. Sh9iSe enc
lines Of CASSIMERES for trowserst Which VIII oe
constantly rcplenished rs new styles come.
Mr.. z EERS, of the old firm OF Beers * foinas1-
ter, win be pleased to see his old frienas y. the
aSoye-named place. stis-SST
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-17

POET OF RICHMOND, SEPTEMBER ls, 1858.
SAILED.
Schooner NJ. A. Freeman, Severn river, mer-
chauGiSe, captain. ,
schooner j. l.. Newton, Bottom, merchandise,
CrOwell IL Curre.
Schooner Mary, Norfolk, merchandise captain
schooner Brave, Norfolk, scrap-ircn, Old Do
minon Iron Works.
Schooner Milton, Baltimore, merchandise Cur
ric j. Par ker.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Eliza Hancox, Clifford Norfolk mer-
chandise and passengers. V. b. TaEum.
Schooners ltebecca knight and b. watson, down
the river light.
MEMORANDA.
Schooner :. Fl. Sample, hence at Norfolk on the
18th.
NEW YORK, September 15.-Clcared, schooner
Salesman, Bedell, for Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-17

~ TURNER'S SELECT CLASSICAL
ItsAND ENGLISH SCHOOL. No. Il THIRI
STREET NEAR MhiN.-The next session begins
MONDAY, ?lst September.
TERMs: $50: French ut Professors fee. Ar
rangem ents will be made for class Of boys under
ten years, ~ reduced rates. See circulars.
ST lin
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-17
Corn and Flour Exchange.

RICHMOND, September l6 1858.
OFFERINGS.
Whent.-White. q 900 bushels. Red, ?, 30S bushels
Corr,.-Whte. sli bushels. Mixed, !, 2lO bushels.
O0tS.-2 06I bushels.
Rte.-A12 bushels. ---.-. ---------.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-17
THE DISPATCH.

RECORD BOOK FOR DEALERS IN LEAP To-
BAcco.-These books, which, the dealers In leaf to-
bacco are required by law TO keep, may be had at
the DISPATCH PRISTIsG-HoUsE At short notice.
send In your orders.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-17

DHILADELpHIA, RICHMOND efTsn
F-ANDT NORFOLK STEAMSHIP M
IINR Steamers NORFOLK and VALLEY
cry Composing this line, win leave Philadelphia
every SATURDAY, and Richmond every Eel
DE Ereishs taken Tor Norfolk also FOR CHA ARLEs:
TON, SAVANNAH, and NEW ORLEANS, and
Bills OF lading signed through. 7.Asl.. - -
passage TO Pniladelphia, including meals ano
stateroom. go. W. P. PORTER, Agent,
oru -a-. Office No. 243f ON the Dock
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-17

&TORTHWOOD FEM ALE SCHOOL.
~ tHAKLOTTESNILLE. VA.-Rev. d. T..
DAVIS. PrIncipal.-The fourth session begin.
SEPTEMBER 22D 1868. Great educat ional ad-
rantagcs are here combined with those of Il iamil!
school. Reference. by permission, TO the Faculty
f the University Of Virginia.
For circular, With terms &C., apply to the Prin-
.iDal. au i9-cOQlm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-17
NLASSICAL AND MATHEMATICAI

" SCHOCL.-l viii reopen my school October
Isl, assisted bv accomplished teachers in Modern
Languages and In the Primary English Studies
cpocial arrangements viii be made for smaller
boys isay under ten years ot age), hitherto exciu
dya from he school. see circular.
ST I'm SIDNEY II. OWENS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-17

MRS. LO0CKERMAN WILL RETURN
VA 10 Richmond In time IT, resume her duties a
TEACHER Of MUSIC on the lST OF 0CTO.
npR Sc 9-eod2wk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-17
FERTILIZERS.

"a
DOUDRETTE.-The unprecedented sue
L cess attending the use of this celebrated fer
tiiZer justifes the manufacturer In recommending
1t To farmers generally. 1t Is manufactured from
the ght soil of Richmond thoroughly deodortZed.
Packed III strong new barrels, and sold as follows
Concentrated Poudrette, TWENTY DOLLARS
PER TON; Refined Poudrette Especial prepara-
tlon for wheat) TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS.
VINCENT BARGAMIN, Manufacturer.
Office, Tenth street and Basin bank.
CHESTERFIELD COUNTY, August rs, 1858.
''We are In receipt Of your letter asking our ex-
perience with your Poudrette, and In reply we can
say that we used one ton on wheat In the fall OF
1857 on the same character OF land. with Pacific
l.uano and the result Was about the same. The
wheat on which applied the Poudrette WAS
rather more luxuriant than that on which we used
the Pacific glauO. ...
1--WE applied 400 pounds Of poudrette and $50
mounds of Pacific guano and we would give the
preference to the poudrette.
Every respectfully. &c.
"BENJAMIN II. NASH,
Sc Sim SAMUEL ID. ATKINSON"
DERUVIAN G UAN n Ono. PERU
4 Wan GUANO, obtained direct from the
agent Of The Peruvian Government, for sale low by
ALLISON X ADDISON, 7.
SELF 1920 Cary street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-17
STEAMERS.


OFFICE NORFOLK AND RICHMOND STEAMERS,
August 20 lsCs.
PGcIAL Pee Al. IN. NoTlcEFFfIgst ElssISs1 Tgs.
DAYS, THURSDAYS, and SATURDAYS.
au % I'm l.. B. TATUM. Agent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-17

THE MISSES GRATTAN will resume
1 their school for girls the 1ST OF OCTOBER
II their residence, Main street between Second
md Third an 3l-eOdlln
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-17

SFUSIC.-MISS LIZZIE NJ. ARCHER
VA will return To the city by the l>t OCToHER
md be ready TO receive pupils for lhSTRICIloN
ON THE PIANO-FORTE. Apply 1T 3O3 Frank
In sircct l5-TnThMStOctl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC, SEPTEMBER II, 1852.
sun rises s..5.53 Moon sets............ 7.0'
sun sets .......607 High tide, Z. NJ. 49,. 5.0i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-17
DICHMOND COLLEGE.-Session Begin

Expenses OF a resident student need not excee'
5000 per session of nine months: Of student from
he ci. V. $50. For the Commercial course alone
$50. For catalogue with fuller Information. ad
rrcss the President. lock box 42, Richmond Va.
II hE ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-17

Whedt.-WhIte 500 bushels. Red, 2l0 bushels.
C0r7a.-W hitc. so bushels. Mixed 1876 bushels.
OutS 10. bushels.
Rye-27U bushels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-09

port Of the special commissioner Of the with all
the appendices and 600 copies for the use OF he 90 h
Committee on Printing
THE NATIONAL ASYLUM FOR DISABLED SOLDIERS ~.
attention OF the Committee on military Affairs and the
Board Of Managers Of the National Asylum for Disabled
Asya@ and Inc dsa 90 for Furnishing and
repairing hereafter artificial limbs free Of cost to disabled
Mr.. sCHENCk also offered resolution instrpctng the
of providing by law for the transfer of the Soldiers
Home e % With the Hd the qsSs RT
and support Of disabled soldiers OF the Regular Army as
Institution TO the National soldiers Home The resou-
ton was adopted -
The Senate amendments TO the bill repeating the Cotton
tax were taken from the Speakers table lana reeeu "
the Committee on Ways and Means.
THE CONTESTED MISSOURI SEAT. 49,,
The House then proceeded TO the consideration OF e
non caSes OF tbe WITH Con9pessionSl District Of Missouri
which report closes with resolutions that James Birch
the contestant is not entitled the seat and that Robert
s. Van Horn the sitting member, is entitled 10 IT, .
After speeches by Mr.. POLAND tRep, VII IN support
OF report OF the Committee the contestant the sitting
member, and Mr.. KERR Dem, Ind), the resolutions
COMMUNICATIONS FROM THE PRESIDENT.
The SPEAKER presented message from the Presl-
dent with accompanying papers from the state Depart
ment under the requirements OF the regulating the
diplomatic and consular system, which were referred TO
the Committee on Foreign Affairs; -. A.,
President With report rom the secretary Of State in
reference alleged interference Of Russian Naval
vessels with whaling vessels OF the United states IN
response to resolution offered by Mr.. Ehop, which
received the same reference.
COMMUNICATIONS FROM THE SECRETARY OF WAX.
lie also presented communications from the secretary
OF War dd Interim with reports from the commanders OF
the live military districts relative to swamp lands ana
with them report from the Chief OF Ordnance relatVe
10 the manufacture and repair OF arms at the Springfield
Armory, for the year ending June 80 1867.
THE INTERNAL REVENUE LAWS. .
Mr. BROOMALL rep. Pa offered resolution direct
ing the Committee Ways and Means to inquire into the
expediency OF Immediately abOlshing the Internal
Revenue manufactures OF cotton, WOOL ron ana
steel, which was adopted.
LAW OF IMPEACHMENT.
Mr. BROOMALL also asked leave to offer resolution,
recung that the recently in the House. on the
question OF impeachment OF the President liable TO
be construed into affirmation OF the position OF the
minority OF the judiciary Committee on the law or i'm
parchment, and be thereby drawn into precedent not
sanctioned by the Judgment OF the House, and resolving
that the opinion OF the House. the power OF mpeach-
OF public officers orofcial mis- conduct is not limit
ed to those oenses that ndctabe under the laws OF
the United States.
Mr. ELDRIDGE Dem, Wis., objected, and the resolu-
ton not received.
The House at 4:l5 o'clock adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-09
INDIANA.


THE DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.
INpIANoPoLIs, Ind, Jan. S.-The Democratic
State Convention assembled here to-day, and every
~ in the state was represented by delegates Tho Hon.
william l.. Nblack was chosen temporary chairman.
The Committee Permanent Organization reported,
President OF the Convention, the Hon Joseph MELON
aid of Marion and yicePresdents from each Congress
Mr. Mcdonald in an address to the Convention, briefly
reviewed the OF the Republican party arraigning
AZ as tyrannical and s Reconstruction measures as o
pressye and unjust deprying the Southern States of
voice in the affairs OF the nation. Upon the
intended to hold the Republican party to t obligations
according 10 the intent and letter thereof In regard to
the payment OF the national bonds, he said that II
blood OF her husband in greenback the same currency
President Johnson HIM resisting the
Republican party He asked for them indulgence and
tardy carrying out the principles OF the Cons
tuition because he further into their designs
Knowing them. he knew best how and when TO check
the progress OF the Republican party Mr. Mcdonald
frequently interrupted by applause.
The Committee on Resolutions was appointed one mem
Der from each Congressional District list District, Cal
win jones' Id j. A Cranens; lid. William Holman WITH
With Archibald Johnson With, David Moss; IXth,
Edmond johnson; Xth, John r. Cofroth; XIth, Charles
Committees were appointed to select delegates the
Democratic National Convention and to appoint electors
at large. recess was then taken.
THE SPIRIT OF THE CONVENTION.
From W Special Correspondent
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. s-The Convention
did its work quite successfully the managers
pected. hopeful spirit was manifested throughout.
The party evidently regards itself In the ascendant in
this All the great and small leaders OF the party
we're present and every County fully repre-
sented. Senator Hendricks nominated for Gov
by reclamation but the of the ticket chosen with
much trouble the places being much coveted The ticket
as presented generally acceptable and pronounced
strong enough every interest being consulted in making
II up. A great many gentlemen DESTROYS OF making
speeches. only three Of whom successful. Joseph
Mcdonald, the permanent Chairman. taking the
CHAIR heartily thanked Mr. Johnson for endeavoring to
thwar the Radicals. He said IL the party succeeded it
would be solely because OF the Presidents moral courage
At night senator Hendricks made elaborate speech to
the Convention declaming the ordinary topics OF his
party the West His attack the bonds and the banks
most vigorously appanded d. W. Voorhees, followed
in speech in which he referred to the Constitution Of
the United States and this closed the Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-09
THE RUSSIAN OUTRAGEs ON AMERICAN VIVA
LERS.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. S.-The President
sent message TO the House to-day, in to
luton concerning the alleged interference, by Russian
war with the vessels Of the United States In the
OtchOsk Sea. The Russian having warned out Of the
bays Shauter Island certain American whaleshps
which found there Of them, not replying with
sufficient promptDess fired at with solid shot, where
upon she took her departure These facts
Gated the State Department by Mr.. Chase vice
mercia agent In the Amoor country Mr. Weeks Of Massa
chusetts also communicated 10 Mr. Seward letter from
Capt Thomas, master OF the ship Europa stating that
that and other vessels while cruising for whales had
been disturbed by Russian vessel and invoking the
lection OF this Government MI. Seward the 23d OF
December. addressed letter 10 Mr.. Stocked, asking
whether the latter had received any information upon
the subject Mr.. Stocked replied the 2sth OF Deem
ber that he had 10 believe the incident in ques
ton the result OF eXaggeration and that he would
address his Government without delay the subject in
order TO ascertain the facts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-09
POLITICAL.
NETWORK.

THE REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION FIXED FOR
FEBRUARY 8.
ALBANY, Jan. S.-The Republican State Cen
trail Committee to-day only poed two votes against an
early assembling OF the State Convention The 9Th OF
February was fixed that New York could lead of in
the movement OF sending delegates to Chicago.
The meeting of the state Council Of the Union League
to-day was very encouraging. Preparations were made
for vigorous Presidential campaign. The old officers
were all reelected
After the meeting Of the Grand Army OF the Republic
adjourned last night informal meeting was held which
nominated Gen Grant for President. This gave rise TO
the report which prevalent today that the organlza
ton has officially proclaimed the General as their choice
TWELFTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
A large and enthusiastic meeting of the Fen
ton Campaign Club OF this District held at their
headquarters No 81 Avenue d. onlTuesday evening the
President, Mr. John Duke, In the chair: The following
gentlemen elected delegates 10 the Central Club
Stephen NJ. Wright VIM Mitchell, and VIM. +. Cargill:
THIS OF the districts where man should he honored
for being Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-09
PENNSYLVANIA.
THE CONTEST FOR SPEAKER IN THE LEGISLA-


THE CONTEST FOR SPEAKER IN THE LEGISLA-
TURE.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Jan. S.-There is no change
whatever in the political situation. The organization Of
the House appears far distant Nine OF the
"bolters" have made binding agreement among them
selves not to for Mr. Davis the candidate regularly
nominated by the Republican for Speaker under
any circumstances, and the friends OF Mr.. Davis
equally unyieding The Democratic State Central Com
mtee has deemed it best TO take action In the matter
and TO make recommendation TO its party members
Meanwhile the Democrats have hopes that affairs
will change to give them the Speaker Such result
is actually possible, but not probable
HARRISBURG, JAM S.-The friends of " Free
Railroad Law" are determined to force the appointment
OF Committee Railroads favorable 10 their measure
by refusing 20 allow the House 10 organize until their
demands guaranteed. Every hour therefore, the
element the Speakership Increases This afternoon
Mr. Camant the candidate OF the nine boilers with
drawn. Mr.. Ewing Immediately nominated. and
hence the votes stand the same as yeserday-Jones,
Dem, Sc Davis, Rep, As; Ewing, Q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-09
GEORGIA
REAssENBIING OF TIE CONVENTIO

REASSENBLING OF TIE CONVENTION.
ATLANTA Ga, Jan. S.-The Reconstruction
Convention reassembled this morning pursuant to ad
iournment. One hundred and two members OF the 1853
elected appeared in their seats.
A resolution Of welcome To Gen. Meade was adopted
after some discussiOn aud Committee appointed 10
wait upon that officer
ordinance TO reduce the per diem from 50 to t6
indefinitely postponed
resolution was introduced to inquire into the author
which members Of this Convention hold their seats
On motion suspend the rules for its immediate refer
ence "A delegate said he favored the suspension, II
would enable him to offer substitute 10 call on the
Registrar General TO furnish the official figures Of the
registration vote In Georgia. Tie Convention refused TO
suspend by heavy vote, and Immediately adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-09
THE SOUTHERN STATES.
THE CONDITION OF THE FREEDMEN.

REPORT OF TOUR OF INSPECTION THROUGH
SOUTH CAROLINA, GEORGIA, AND MISSISSIPPI.
WASHINGTON, Jan. Seen. Howard, Com
missioner .of the Freedmens Bureau, has received a
report from Brevet Brig. Gen. r. d. sewe, Acting AS
slstant Inspector General dated Holly Springs Miss,
Dec 49, and giving statement Of late tour OF nspec-
ton through the States OF South Carolina Georgia, and
Mississippi In regard TO matters In Georgia. Gen. sewell
states that they are generally IN satisfactory condition
In the upper counties the freedmen are doing WELL but
from the lower counties or the bOuthern part
the State indicate that there some nwessness among
them resulting from the unsettled condition OF affairs In
that part OF the state The planters are unable TO pay
their hands. This produces discomfort ana no
doubt In instances the freedmen nave sought rem
edy for supposed in acts OF violence but this has
prevailed TO great extent, and Gen. seven nad
learned Of serious outbreak The complaints are that
crops for their wages. Gen. Lewis was TO leave Atlanta
for that part OF the state the 30th u To personally
investigate the complaints and inaugurate measures 10
prevent their recurrence. Gen. seven also WIltes' n.
no need OF aid except 10 hospitals and asylums The
superintendent OF Schools prosecuting the work vgor
ously and with the most practical results Gen. seven
has had interview with Gen. Ord In relation 10 mat
different parts OF the State. He expresses some
difference OF opinion with Gen. ora as 10
there being much cause for apprehension OF serious
trouble there and states that there are IN MS once many
porting to give the condition OF affairs as they exist put
they merely the statements OF persons az 10 What
they fear may take place, and personal appeals lot d
from INDECENT white people; also pett,ons rom p h
against the frauds OF each other COnsderaDle appre
hepsion is manifested OF negro lnsurrectOn ~ sau
that there organizations for that purpose put ue
sewa had discovered evidences OF such lie thinks
That during the Winter there will be considerable destitu
ton along the river counties, ana ala from the GOVERN
ment may be required TO prevent suneTihg'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-09
MISSOURI.

THE KANSAS BRANCH OF THE PACIFIC RAIL
ROAD-ACTIoN OF THE LEGISLATURE.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. S.-Resolutions were
introduced into the Missouri Legislature yesterday re-
questng Senators and Representatives in Congress from
this State and use all their influence for securing
the passage Of an act granting the Union Pacific Rail
way Kansas branch subsidies equal to- those enjoyed by
the Omaha road that II may extended through New
Mexico and Arizona 10 San Francisco and also form
junction with the Union PaciHc IN Colorado.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-09
TIE SOUTHERN CONVENTIONS.
MISSISSIPPI.

ASSEMBLING OF TIE CONTEMPORARIES ORGAN
IZATION.
JACKSON, Miss, Jan. S-The Mississippi State
Convention assembled to-day and spent the day effect
ing a permanent organization. IL. H. Eggleston Of
LOwndes County for President received 80 votes aud j.
W. G. Watson Of Marshall, the opposing candidate 49,
r. 7. Sayres elected Secretary. All the officers
chosen white
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-09
GEORGIA.

RE AssEMBLING OF THE CONVENTION - GEN.
MEADE VISITED BY Gov JENKINS AND GOV.
PATTON.
ATLANTA, Jan. s,-The Georgia Convention
met here this morning 100 members being present.
Gov Patton Of Alabama, and Gov. jenkins OF Georgia
called on Gen. Meade yesterday. Gen. swsyne arrived
from Montgomery this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-09
VIRGINIA.

THE ALLEGIANCE CLAUSE OF THE BILL or
RIGHTS.
RICHMOND, Va, Jan. S.-The Convention TO-
day spent the chiefly In fifteen minute speeches
the second section OF the BIN OF Rights making allegiance
to the United paramount 10 allegiance 10 the state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-09

BosroN. Jan. s.-Samuel Nicolson, the in
ventOr Of the Nlcolson pavement ia use ia NewiofA
and Chicago, 10 dead.