davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-24
Bayne and Platte.

These refined brother Radicals had an
other bout in the Convention yesterday. See
proceedings. BAYNE called attention TO
PLATTEs abuse Of him the other day, In
timating that he had patiently awaited an
explanation and apology without obtaining
either, and now demanded that PLATTE
should be arraigned for violating the rules
of the House.
PLATTE approached the subject artfpl,v
shaping his remarks to elicit a disclaimer
from BAYNE upon which to found recon
ciliation with his black brother. He
avowed he would do as he had done and
say what he had said again, under the
same circumstances. e., off the gentle
mans" {BAYEE's) remarks, to which his
remuneration was a reply, "were made in
,,''''oe' bAYNE didn't take the bait, and
fIATfs was therefore obliged to stand to
ms guns, and repeat his bitter words that
bAYSE was an "impudent scouudrel.n
BAYNE's motion TO haul P1Arrp n tbe
"bul! ring" having failed, be mysteriously
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-24
General Schofeld-The Radicals.

General Schofeld-The Radicals.
The white riff-raff and negroes are much
a;soruntled at the failure of their peril
nacious appeals to General ScHoFlELD 10
-.o,te all the Offices in the State. Ihey
a.sot ondnre the disappointment of not
ho;ng allowed to enter into the Joy OF the
k;radom which they have been fully pos
sasssd was prepared for them. We sus-
-oo.od this was the cause Of the discon-
tent Of HrSr, with his whine, and the black
and tan ours generally, who have recently
begun to bark and show their teeth at
General ScHor1ELD.
We understand that a committee of
these vretches, who are so eager to mono
noI;ze the offices Of the State, which they
have not single qualification for filling,
has Just returned from visit to Wash
ington to implore Con9ress-the "fount
of every blessing" for them-either to
compel General SCHoFIELD to give them
the offices and the keys of the treasury,
or to cause his removal, and the appoint
ment of somebody in his place who will do
this thing so necessary for the preserVa-
ton of "Me life Of the nation!'
The department Of these hungry jack
ais since their appeal to the Radical lion
for few more scraps justities the infer
ence that they were not altogether sue
cessful. They are in an angry mood, and
console themselves with threats. HINE
on Friday predicted that General ScHo-
FIELD would be brought TO the block--a
prediction which, from the gloatlng ma
lightly with which it was uttered, helpeo
very much for the time TO soften the pangs
of that hungering after Office which gna"s
into the vitals Of all the demoralized ana
renegade whites who have enlisted in the
line of the negro party merely for prog
and official "pap.'
We learn that these returning Vuittres
report that nothing can be done Just yet
but as soon as WADE is made PRESIDENT,
General SCHoFrELD and staff, and ms en-
fire establishment, including head cooh,
and even down to Scullon, VIII % o''ste"'
and somebody will come into command
here who will vacate all the Offices in the
State, and invite the scallawags ana ne
yroes to enter. In short, that the enclo-
surcs will be destroyed, the fences laid 10
the ground to let in all the beasts OF de-
structon and of prey to tear ana des'ro!
and devour, and to lay waste and spread
misery and anarchy over the land.
We can but note these signs and calmly
await developments, feeling assured tha'
the true people of Virginia-tbe RESPONSE
bic men, who alone can restore order ana
peace,-wil ultimately vindicate their
State, and drive ont the ravaging monsters
who can be the authors Of nothing but ruin
and abomination.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-24
DIED.,

In this city, nj his late residence, on SAL r.
DAY, 2lst instant, at O'Clock 4. W, Mr.
JOHN :. DONLEI, in the seventy eighth
year of his age
Mr.. DoyLEY was native OF Long Island,
n y, but for the last forty years II resident
OF this city.
From time 10 eternity he has now gone
called away suddenly, though for years he
was the subject of :, severe disease-the rheu-
matism There about the house will that
vacant bed long he viewed with anguish
by the bereaved ones of the household. God
Of infinite compassion, encircle them in the
arms of thy mercy, and shelter them from
the ills of this world Of sorrow
March 18th, in Manchester, Va, after
long and lingering illness, which she bore
with Christian fortitude, CATHERINE
FiTZGERALD. wife of Henry Fitzgerald,
Jr., in the thirty second year Of her age.
Baltimore (Md.) and Pittsburg iPa.) papers
please copy.
At the residence of Mr.. William Lewis,
| Church Hill, on Sunday morning 1T O'Clock,
| Mr. THOMAS b. WILLIAMS, eldest son OF
| James g. and L. Maria Williams, i'll the
| twenty fifth year OF his age.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-24

-,,,,,od - !. s.ttIoment elsewhere. But as
,o % uminister of the Gospel, 50
called y he hardly proposes to hght duei,
unless he IS convert to the morality OF
Elder WHITE, who challenged BUTLER to
mortal combat. It is limited that the Par
son only alluded to an intention to arraign
PLATTE for some grave offence, to prove
which he has the testimony point blank.
The scene yesterday was rich. L1NDsEY's
genius threw out an electric flash, and
,MoRRlssEY, the Irish Yahoo, put in his
CAB, which drew from PLATTE the informa-
ton that the "owner of g barrel of bad
whiskey" with which he is poisoning his
black constituents at ST.: cents a drink
could get what he wanted.
PLATTE having lowered himself 10
BAYNE's level, or elevated BAYNE to his
we cannot say which-has brought down
upon himself, most justly, the-ill will OF the
negroes for tie marked contempt with
which he treated BAYSE. 1t is Impossible
that he could have spoken just IN the man
nor he did to {. white man. The negroes
know it, and the fiery quartermaster will
find that they will not forget it. PLATTE
spoke from the true feeling of detestation
of tho negro which animates his breast
the feeling OF all Yankees save those VINO
are mad. They all hate the negro, very
naturally. and those of them who are
merely birds Of passage and of prey mere
are sitting their almost uncomfortable aver
sion to demonstrating their noses as IL
were-while they herd with freedmen ana
seek, through their votes, to get into ONCE
and steep their hands in the puOhc Urea
sury.
The negro will, before the Yankee IS
done with him, discover that old PARR IS
right, and that there is " snake " IN each
of the "black bags"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-24
Spec60Z Notices.
sg REPORT OF THE
BOARD OF HEALTH
UPON
uI,EyY ON THE BRAIN"
m REPORT OF THE
"LEyY ON THE b BRAIN

There were two thousand seven hundred
md eiphty four cases in this city last week,
all of which were cured with the exception OF
n few extremely hard ones, who would not
purchase the proper remedies, thinking one
shilling per yard for excellent BLEACHED
COTTON worth zoe. too high; wanted four
spools of COATES'S COTTON for 25c.
when they could only get three would not
give 81 for 4 piece of REAL RUSSIA D1A-
PER actually worth So +; and thought 81. 90
for piece of EXCELLENT COTTON
DIAPER out of the question would
not think of buying EXCELLENT YARD
WIDE FLANNEL at so and 6oc. yard,
worth Is and SIC. and exclaimed, "Oh,
how dear" when they were asked SOC.
for 4 handsome piece Of DAISY or DIMl-
rY RUFFLE which is really worth Toe.
LINEN TABLE.CLOTHS, two yards long,
at IL was too high for anything; and as
for COTTON DAMASK, suitable for counter
uaues and table cloths, at S7Mc. per yard, sold
for Soc elsewhere, they knew no one would
purchase it at that price. PURE LINEN
HEMSTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFSa tsoc
and 37hc., worth Soc, they wondered no"
we ever expected to sell and exclaimed
" Do YOU call that cheap?" when they were
shown excellent HUCKABACK TOWEL
ING at 25c.-just us low as ever it was
before the war. REAL MALTESE LACE
COLLARS at soc. was awful high, when
they are actually worth 1925. Similar excla-
nations were made about everything shown.
Now, such cases may be considered ncuraole,
but the LEVY BROTHERS do not give them
up; there are hopes for even these hard cases.
They will find out ere is TOO late that the
proper remedies for the cure of LEVY ON
THE BRAIN can be had at
LEVY BROTHERS,
1J47 Main street,
mhl7 nearly opposite the market house.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-24

We sympathize with General SCHo-
FIELD in his earnest effort to put into Office
CAPABLE men. The number of competent
persons who can take the test oath IN thlS
State is exceedingly small, and great must
be the embarrassment of any sincere otflcer
who sets out to find amongst them men to
discharge the responsible obligations OF
nnblic officers. If General S. were to COM
ply with the demands of the scallawags OF
the Convention by vacating all offices he
would be involved in troubles Of the most
ANNOYING and vexatious character.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-24
MARRIED.,

On the 10Th instant, at St. Johns church,
by the Rev. William Idle, HENRY {. 30
SCHEN TO MAGGIE FR1SCHKORN; both
of this city.
b altimore papers please copy.
On the 18th of February, lo6s, At ST. Peter 5
Cathedral, Richmond, by the Right Rev.
Bishop John McGill, assisted by Rey. DT;
Becker and Rev. Mr.: Brady, WILLIAM
lynn LEWIS, of Monroe county, West
Virginia, to FLORENCE g., daughter OF the
late Major John Dooley, of this city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-24

THE McCARDLE CAsE.-At consulta-
ton of the Supreme Court Judges, Satur-
LAY, six voted for and two against post
poning until after the bill passed by Con-
press becomes a law. A portion of them
hold that Congress cannot take away Jurls-
diction after trial begun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-24
CGOtHS91g.

IMPORTANT INFORM IiUSN,; w. will
,hose in want of a NICE SHIRT: we VIII.
fnr ,nese Won with good article, made to your
measure in keeping with your especial E Tant o.
and will guarantee you pEhf Ell ns, ws have
no sale Cotton is rising but as yet those in
not advanced the price OF sh III 81 hing soon
as we snn give you at the present time FIRST bss
York Mills Cotton Shirt, which canno sh; Te hv
celed either in style. 1T, OF sonth Cali soon,
oe'o'' w WILLIAM IRA SMITH & CO..
1905 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-24
Drq/ Goods.

~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~--~~~ ~--1r,, . rTNN-
DEVASTATION, REGISTRA1aIihJRTR1 -
III GLORIOUS NEWS. ~ TMERICAN
TPaDE JAIACE, No. 429 Broad sti .sb IRE
trssh ,pFnir Of SPRING GOODS, wnic Go,r mr
are ID to sell fifteen per Gen. en- stock
tho,nny her store In the city. INC
onr,n~;sas the fullest assortment OF MES.
IJSH and IRISH POPLINS, D.s. Hoop
M0ZAMBIQUE S, ORGANDlEsSGoN FTS.
SKIRTS. all sizes; PRINTED JAoSr,nent of
RALMORALS, and general asso-
NOTIONS, etc. o,t,,,v requested TO
- ,p and register their names Do M
CONF ne u tpH TIA STORE. Open from I a. :"
TO 8 r "A AMERICAN TRADE De PAL PALA street.
NH 24-3m No. 1-s - o------------
PRING GOODS.
OCARpoZo, ALsoP s. FOURo uhLH III,
100 n e,ora and are receiving by New VI
' taomars twice week a full anu "e
assorted stock OF
er.pIF AND FANCY DRY fooD@'
many of which were bought At M
NEW YORK AUCTION oAA'
and will be sold Mt
MUCH LESS THAN THEIR o"oA
:" VALUE.
They have large stock Oh
PLAIN AND HEMST1TCHED LINZ
HANDKERCH1EFS.
Alec PLAIN. STRIPED, and CHEGhLL
NhINSoOKS IRISH LINEN, very cneHp
and , ganeral assortment of GOOl'S usual
irant in = first class house; all OF "hien -
be sold very low r,rrpoIrREAN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-24
= PRING GOODS.
SPRING GOODS,

rhlN" o SPRING GOODS.
JULIUS SYC L f,
eos MAIN STREET,
between Ninth and Tenth,
hoe inst returned from New York, and will
open to-day
LARGE STOCK OF SPRING GOODS,
which were mostly bought At the late New
York auctions. Great inducements Will be
offered in
DRESS GOODS,
SPRING CLOAKING, something new
WHITE GOODS of every description,
DOMESTIC GOODS,
LINENS, HOSIERY,
GLOVES, and NOTIONS.
A large assortment of CLOTH and CAS-
SIMERE ut reduced prices, and everything
else usually found in I first-class Dry Goods
house.
Call at JULIUS SfCLE'S,
aoS Main street, between Ninth and Tenth.
NH 24-1w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-24
NH II nearly opposite the market-house.
Insurance Companies.


DIEDMONT LIFE IN S u RAN G I
Il COMPANY OF TIRGINIA.-W. G:
CARRINGT President; DR.. {. HENRY
PERROW, NJ. d., Medical Adviser; j. }
HOPkIN, Secretary. This company issues
policies on all popular plans, including ere
turn premium plans; on some OF these
plans after cash payment, on others alter
ttUo Its policies are non FORGETTING.
The success of the PIEDMONT is unprece-
dented During the first five months of its
organization it has issued larger number OF
policies than any other companyin the United
States during the same period OF its existence
The PIEDMONT is Il great success. Its
responsibility is unquestoned, its terms are
liberal, its rates low, and its management
is in the hands of men of as high integrity
and rs fine business ability as any in the
State. Finally, it is HOME INSTITUTION.
RICHMOND AGENCY,
Office 1918 Main street, nearly opposite pos L
office. II. &. DESHlELDS, Agent.
DR.. l. r. PAGE, Medical Adviser.
NH Ism
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-24

TUST RECEIVED,
y SPRING GOODS.
All the new styles of SPRING CLOTHS
cass1MEREs, and yEST1NGS, now open
for inspection. Call at NO. l3oo Ha'h s'fee'
and leave your orders.
E. B. SPENCE, Agent,
NH Is NieiNht't'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-24
CUSTOM DEPARTMENT.
Books. Stat5onerq/. dc,


CUSHINGS s. BAILEY,
" WHOLESALE BOOKSELLERS AND
STATIONERS,
No. 262 BALTIMORE STREET, OPPOSITE HANOVER,
BAIT l NJ O Il L,
are prepared to offer 10 the country trade
goods in their line nj prices that viii compare
favorably with those of any other market
Their stock of SCHOOL, LAW, MEDI-
CAL, and MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS is
large and well selected.
a large and varied assortment Of Foreign
and American Stationery can always be found
1T their es establishment.
They keep constantly on hand Il full supply
of Blank Books of different styles and of their
own manufacture. Having Bindery con-
nected with their store, they are at all times
able at short notice, to fill orders for Blank
Books ruled TO any pattern, or of any de-
sired style of binding.
Orders received by mail will meet with
prompt attention.
You are reques ted to call and examine our
stock and prices before purchasing elsewhere.
NH 20-5Wt
NORWOOD; A TALE OF VILLAGE
~ L + Z IN NEW ENGLAND. BY
Henry Ward Beecher. One volume, crown
svo, nearly 900 pages; Price. $50
LANGE'S COMMENTARY is the greatest
Biblical work of the age. The four volumes
of Lange's Commentary already published
are:
i. MATTHEW. Translated and edited by
II. MARK AND LUKE. Translated and
edited by Professor w. G.. 7. Shedd ID. D.,
Philip Schaf, D. D., and Rev. C. G. Star
buck.
III. ACTS. Translated and edited by Charles
F. Schatfer, D. d.
". THE EPISTLES GENERAL OF
JAMES, PETER, JOHN, and JUDE.
Translated and edited by J. Isidor Nom bert.
For sale by A. H.CHRISTIAN Il CO,
NH Is opposite Spotswood.
NEW BOOKS, OLD BOOKS, AND
IN RARE BOOKS.-We will send ANY
BOOK, no matter by whom published, manu-
featured, or advertised, to any address, post
paid, on receipt of price
J. P. BELL & CO,
Booksellers and Sta!ioners,
NH u Lynchburg, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-24

SEEDS, SEEDS, SEEDS.
~ AT ALLAN & JOHNSON'S,
No. 1906 Main street,
(under st. Charles HOtel)
You are sure of getting FRESH and
RELIABLE SEEDS.
Every variety of GARDEN, FIELD, and
FLOWER SEED.
90 barrels EARLY GOODRICH POTATOES,
~ barrels EARLY DYKEMAN POTATOES.
SEEDS SENT BY MAIL.
Catalogues furnished
ALLAN & JOHNSON,
fe IA 1906 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-24
SeeGsnae7a, FLORISTS, DC.


900 BARRELS POTATOES
GENUINE EARLY GOODRICH,
EARLY DIkEMAN.
MICHIGAN WHITE SPRUTT,
WHITE MERCER,
JACKSON WHITE,
BUCKEYE,
HARRISON,
CTZCO,
WHITE PEACH BLOW,
NANSEMOND SWEET POTATOES.
For sale by ALLISON Il ADDISON,
NH q 1920 Cary street.
SEED OATS.-l,500 bushels of SEED
- OATS in store and for sale by
CHARLES HOWARD,
NH 81 corner Cary and Fifteenth streets.
GLOVER SEED.-Choice Ohio GLOVER
" SEED for sale by
NH IS ROBERT I. WILLIAMS co.
SEED POTATOES.
y GOODRICH,
JACKSON WHITE.
SEBEC, STOW,
PEACH BLOW,
CHILL RED,
MERCER, DTKEMAN,
PRINCE ALBERTS.
WOODS, FAY REED,
NH II IL Fifteenth street.
GLOVER SEED.-BEST OHIO CLIO
" YER SEED, clean, free from impurities,
and sold low. The best III the market.
WOODS, FAY REED,
NH Il IL Fifteenth street.
GRASS SEEDS, GRASS SEEDS
W Timothy, Orchard Grass, Herds Grass,
Kentucky Blue Grass \ full supply in store
and for sale by
mh IA ALLISON ADDISON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-24
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Convention assem- bled at o'clock.

JUDICIARY.
The subject of the judiciary was resumed.
Mr. CuRrlss offered the following as Il
SUBSTITUTE TO the fifteenth section, which
was ADOPTED by vote of ayes 80, noes 90
All the Judges shall be commissioned by
the Governor, and shall receive such salaries
ana allowances as may be determined by law
the amount OF which shall not be diminished
during their term of office"
The sixteenth section was adopted, as fol-
lows;
"XEl. Judges may be removed from Office by
O concurrent vote Of both houses of the Gene.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-03
FROM NASHVILLE.
Democratic State Convention

NASHVILLE, TENN, June 2.-The Demo-
cratic Convention met in Nashville.
Hon. Neil s. Brown, President, spoke at
length. fcr- rrl7-s g -=E ar-e E{1o
which were adopted. They declared that
it is the duty of the true friends of Consti-
tutional liberty to support the Democratic
cause that the purposes and principles of
Radicalism are incompatible with our free
institutions; that the late war originated
in the prevalence of extreme opinions and
disregard of the line of demarkation be-
tween the Federal Constitution and re-
served rights of the States and
people, and that to restore the
Government to the Democracy
is the proper way to secure return to the
admirable system of checks aud balances
formerly existing; that the Convention
have confidence in the National Conven-
tion. to meet on the Fourth of July, both
as to candidates and platform, and there
fore express no opinion as to either; that
the Chicago platform proposed to establish
a permanent inequality of rights between
the Southern and Northern States, which
cannot be maintained except by milf
tary despotism; that the reconstruc-
an election for President takes place
in the Southern States, it would
be shame and mockery, not entitled to
the smallest respect, and should not be al
lowed to affect the result of the contest;
that the ffve-twenties and bonds bearing
interest in currency should be paid in
greenbacks {; that the wrongs OF the dis
franchised i'm Tennessee should be laid be-
fore the National Convention; that the
Democracy sympathize with President
johnson, and regard his acquittal as great
and signal triumph of principle. This
declaration of principle is the key note of
the Democratic canvass in Tennessee.
The Lookout Mountain (TurDer's) dis
trict had festival here to-day. Numbers
from Chattanooga, Allan, Augusta, Mem
phis, &C., were present. aHssla
Hung for a Gr1evOus Offence.
Seaborne Jones was hanged in Naunce
county, near Columbia, Friday night last,
by the Ku Klux Klan. His offence was
forcing step-daughter torteen years OF
age to share his bed, and the murder of his
child three months old. He abscondtd
from Nashville short time since, when
the first offence became known, taking the
child with him and killing it in Naunce. q.
Murder near JOhnsOnville.
VIM. Clemens was murdered, Friday
night, near Johnsonsyille, on the Tennes-
see river. His body was found the next
morning. His throat was cut. He was a
northern man, and was probably murdered
for his money. --.- ~"
Jealousy and Murder.
Francis Buchanan (colored), was kill ed
in Williamson county. Friday, by his sis
ter-in-law, Harriet Nichols, (colored).
Cause, jealousy.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-03

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MEETING.-The
Commissioners met again yesterday in
pursuance of adjournment, to consider the
reports of the viewers and Surveyor on
various road projects. The Surveyor and
viewers report on the new county road
petitioned for by Andrew Milliken and
others of Norwich township, was read a
second time.
The report of the Surveyor and viewers
on the new county road petitioned for by
John NJ. Guffay and others of Madison
township, was read a second time.
The report of the Surveyor and viewers
on the alteration of the BiXbey or Berk-
shire road, in Hamilton township, petitions
ed for by W.T.. Rees and others, was read a
second time.
The report of the Surveyor and viewers
on the alteration of the Wolf road, in
Hamilton township, petitioned for by w.
T. Rees and others, was read second
time,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-03
FROM NEW YORK.
Arrived.

New YORK, June 2.-The steamer City
of Baltimore, from Liverpool, has ar
rived.
Masonic Hall Engaged for the
PendietOn Delegates.
A committee from Cincinnati, Ohio, were
in this city yesterday, and engaged Mason-
ic Hall, 18th street, for the accommodation
of the Pendleton delegates to the National
Democratic Convention. The Pendleton
army is to contain one thousand men, the
number for which arrangements are to be
made by the proprietors of the Masonic
Hall. They will arrive by special train,
he dressed in military costume and march
in body through the city, preceded by q
band of forty pieces.
German Catholic Union and Ma
sOnry.
In an address to the German Catholic
Union yesterday, Rev. MIR. Miller said no
foes were more dangerous to the Catholic
Church and to society than Free Masons.
Expenses of Brooklyn.
The Mayor of Brooklyn estimates the
expenses of that city for next year at three
million one hundred and forty thousand
dollars.
VIM. Roche, telegraph operator, was yes
terday released by Judge Hackett from the
patch to broker, on the ground that Con-
gress permits dispatches to be inspected.
80 Metropolitan Items.
New YoRK, June 2.-The Grand Lodge
of Free Masons of the United States CON-
menced its session to-day.
Mayor Hoffman, in a message to the
| Common Council, announced the death OF
James Buchanan. Appropriate resolutions
were adopted, and committees appointed
to attend the funeral.
| In the German Catholic Union to-day
ponti6cial high mass was celebrated by
Archbishop McClosky, who also made an
| address to the convention. Business CON-
menced this afternoon.
:, The bark Agnes, from Bremen, had fif-
teen deaths on its passage. eight from
smallpox, and has now.twenty-one cases
of that disease aboard. The vessel was de-
tanned at quarantine.
| Several distilleries were seized to-day FOL
violations of the internal revenue law.
Laborers on the Southern Boulevard
Westchester county, struck Tor an advance
in wages, and made riotous demonstrations
which were suppressed by the police, ane
several ringleaders arrested. Many have
assented to raise of wages of journeymer
who were on strike. .r. %
The operatives in three great iron man
ufactories in Troy have struck.
The American Dental Convention com.
menced its fourteenth annual session to-
dav. sas
Coudterfeit los on the Saratoga County
National Bank of Waterford, are in circu'
lation. --1r.
General Hooker and wife are expected
on the steamer st. Lawrence, due here
The health OF both is very poor.