davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-13
LOCAL MATTERS.

THE HANOVER DEPREDATIONS-PROB
BILE DISCOVERY OF AN INCENDIARY.-The
continued case of Jim Davis and William
West, negroes, charged with breaking into
the barn of Mr.. T. F. billiard, in Hanover
county, and stealing 200 bushels of corn
and $50 bushels of wheat, was called
before the Recorder on Saturday.
Mr.. billiard testified that the robbery
was discovered on Wednesday morning.
He found the barn door broken open, and
the corn missing. He found tracks Of two
or three four-horse wagons about the barn.,
and it was evident that they were loaded
at the front, and had stood there while
being loaded. He traced the wagons to
the city, and lodged information of the
robbery with the Chief Of Police.
Mr.. Walker testified to having received
S6h bushels Of corn from Mr.. Benjamin
Hatcher.
Nathan Brooks (negro) testified to hav-
ing driven one Of Mr.. Hatcher's teams to
the country on Tuesday morning last.
There were four drivers together, and all
left home at half-past l o'clock. At
about I O'Clock in the evening they got
where they were going. They stopped on
the road and Davis & West, who employ
ed them to haul, directed them to stop on
the road and wait until they had unlocked
the barn. They did not wait long before
the two returned, saying the barn was
open. Witness, with other teamsters,
drove to the front Of the barn and loaded
the wagons.
Witness had been on like mission once
before with the prisoner West, and they
then went down the Stony Run road some
distance, and drove through fields and by
churches. They reached their destination
at about o'clock in the morning. They
drew up in front of barn, the door Of
which was open. West and another negro
loaded the wagon, and it was driven off. In
coming back the wagon was driven off Of
bridge into stream, and had to be un-
loaded before it could be gotten over, and
as soon as this was completed, West left
witness, as he said, to 60 back and get the
barn key. 1t was not long before witness
discovered q great light in the direction
from which they had come. When West
returned witness asked him if the fire
didn't look like it was at the barn, and if
he was sure he hadn't dropped coal of
fire on the floor while he was there. West
said no, and that it was all right.
Two negroes were examined, and gave
substantially the same evidence as Ma
than.
The case was continued until to-mor-
row, and the prisoners were remanded to
Jail.
1t seems established from the evidence
that these parties are the same who burned
the barn Of Judge Meredith.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-13

GENTS WANTED FOR THE
"a LIFE OF JEFFERSON DAVIS" by FRANK
b. ALPRIErD. OF Richmond, formerly editor OF
the Southern Literary Messenger. This is a full
and authe eutiC history of the life and public SER
vices OF the great southern leader. Mr.. Alfriend
bas enjoyed unusual advantages in the prepara-
tion of this work, as will be apparent to all on
examination. send for specimen pages and cir
culars, with terms. Address
NATIONAL PUBLISHING COMPANY,
de ls-d&wlm 9l7 Main street, Richmond. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-13
A CARD TO THE LADIES.
n DR. DUPOECo's
GOLDEN PERIODICAL PILLS,
for faraIas.

Z Y. HUDNUT, Church Bill.
Ladies, by sending either Of the above agents
81, can have the pills sent by mail 70 any part OF
the country free OF postage. A
JOHNSTON CO., agents for Frederieksbrrg;
and by "one druggist in every city and town
In Virginia. de to-Sm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-13

,,uE SECOND AND
THIsD LECTURES
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-13
4 OST VIRGINIA STATE STOCK-

One Of the Children o. q. g. Bowe, deceased.
no l6-iaw3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-13

President Virginia Central Railroad compsn,
ia7 ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-22
NEW YORK.
Flne.cut Tobacco manufacturing AS
sOciatI0n Res OlutiOns- Diseased
Cattle-FOreign News Portrait
Painter at the p Otnt or Death-lR-
suFance COmpan suspended.

New York, Ang ust THE New
York State Fine Cut Tobacco Manu-
facturers' Associ alton, yesterday
adopted the following resolutions, af
ter our report closed:
ResOtred, That the prices of the
four grades of chewing tobacco sh all
not be less than at the following rate s,
respectively: 81 20, 81 90, 9Oc an d
SOC.
ResoEOed, That in the opinion of this
Convention no tobacco manufactured
before or after the 10th of July can
be sold other than ia original pack
ages, and properly inspected, except
by retailers to consumers. s+s2
Only twelve bags of newspapers
were injured by the fire on the New
JERSEY Central Railroad. No letters
were destroyed. Most Of the papers
injured will be redirected and sent to
their destination by the Post Office
authorities. sN -
The Savannah Republican, says two
steamers named Savannah and Satillo
are nowein course of construction In
the Clyde, and will be finished In
season to take their place upon the
line between Liverpool and savannah
in November.
New YoRK, August 2L--A- drove
of infected cattle reached this city
yesterday, by the Harlem Railroad.
Their whereabouts have not yet been
ascertained. Four of the same drove
died at Millerton, N. u, and twenty
three more are in the quarantine
there, while still others. are at COpa-
ko. They all come from Albany
Deaths of Western cattle have oecurs
red at Chappogna and Sing Sing.
The New York Con.ierl reports a
new cattle disease In Union County,
New Jersey, which terminates fatally
in a short time. The disease is main
| ly confined to the head, and is pro-
nouneed by some to be brain fever.
A large number of cattle are sick, and
at least dozen deaths have occurred.
Elliott, the great portrait painter, is
reported at the point OF death, at Al
bany. ---s.f. -
The printing establishment con
neeted with DIR. Brandreth's pill fac
tory. at Sing Sing. was burnt last
night. The main building was saved.
a. A death from cholera occurred
TODAY at Bellevue Hospital. The
patient was picked up IN the street,
and died in half an hour.
The Hartford (Conn.) Live Stock
Insurance Company has suspended,
having lost $410,0 within the last
twenty two months. The State Treas
urer of Connecticut holds 500, 600 of
the capital of the Company. which
will be used for paying losses, &c.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-22
from SOuthgrn YilInois.
SHAWNEETOWN, August 18.

aA SHAwNEEToWN, August IL.
Editors Journal a. gFrTrr MATT VFTr
isdYou can probably bear short
sepistle from this Democratic vicinity;
and I promise to make the infiction
as light as possible. Your paper has
a large circulation in our county, as
the successful competition of our
worthy feIlow-citizea, j. w. Tunuell,
for the second prize, fully attests.
I do not propose to be to you all that
Our Nose" i to the Cairo Demo-
erat; yet I'll Mos-ey round generally,
nevertheless, and should | happen to
state facts,youll be able to see where
.sMose and l differ. The Repub-
licans of Gallatin are working
against odds. 1t has been Democrat
ie since the days when the memory of
man, &c. The "oldest inhabitant :"
looks back with pride upon the
g 'DenlOcqtteg' g''1Of his ancestoFs-yet
he invariably fails to reflect he might
have fallen. But we are working
with will, aud with a prospect Of re-
dueing their majority of 275 down
to 175. lae6s aGlae8egE
There are three Grant aud Colfax
Clubs in the county, and others start
ing.
a General G. b. Raum our present
Representative in Congress, address,
cd the people of our county yester-
day upon the general issues of the
day. Notwithstanding the rain was
pretty steady all day the Court House
was we'll packed by 2 o'clock by a
very enthusiastic and appreciative
audience. General Raum manifested
no disposition whatever 20 shirk the
responsibility Of explaining his posi-
ton upon the financial question
taking up the very elaborate and
we'll marked sophistry OF j. g. Allen
and John NJ Crebbs about con sti
tushun," poor men, 8 bloated bond
/ holders, carpet baggers, HSeuths
Tern rights ~" greenbacks," and the
eternal Democratic stimulus, the
nigger. He spoke for three hours
With a spirit aud readinessi that mani
/ Tested a thorough knowledge of his
subject, and a deep interest in the
/ cause. He was interrupted time and
i4hehlu WIN tue dppiduSS VI bhC nOucCi
land outspoken approval
i SeveralFof the Democratic lovers of
choice selections took notice of occa-
1 sional points, which, we suppose, they
did not understand and which after
| being thoroughly culled and sifted
will be dished up privately, and deal
out in amutulated form as season
ing to their great Democratic dish.
II / could say much more, but | an
reminded of my promise in the begin
ming. Suffice it to say. our cause i
growing stronger all the time; new
additions are being constantly made
and you may take it for Grant ed tha
our Dem0cratic friends viii See NOR
Republican votes this Fall than the,
have contracted for.
Respectfully, &C., FIDEs.
T.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-22


The Democratic Congressional Con-
ventipn held at Brownsville, Tenn,
last Monday, nominated Hon. j. w.
LEFTwICH, the present member from
the Memphis District Among sthe
speakers who addressed the Conven-
ventibn was JOHN f. HARRIS, "the
celebrated colored orator" One OF
the white speakers, " Colonel PRY-
OR, said: H8ih@at8 sa3hiaf
He hoped the colored people would
join with them, who had ever been
their best friends. de could tell
these colored people that the Demo
cratic pr .ty were their best friends.
He trusted that with their assistance
thew would carry Tennessee in the
same manner that Mississippi had
thrown out the infamous Constitution
sought to be toisted on their people
This manly orator forgot to tell his
colored brethren that this is white
mans Government,'' ''iN aud that the
Southern gentlemen will never subj
init to the degradation of sharing the
elective franchise with negroes--thc
main argument at the South for che
election of SEYMOUR aud BLAIR.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-22


THE Times speaks hopefully of the
Republican prospects in New York.
The party is thoroughly united aro1nd
the name Of GRANT, and is working
harmoniously and earnestly for his
election. Among the business class
es Of New York, thousands who do
not ordinarily vote the Republican
ticket, are now sustaining General
GRANT. They do not fancy the doc.
trines of Reputation and revolution
which The Democratic leaders are ad-
vocating, and which would be carried
out if these leaders had the power. Il
is the same with the business men of
this city. They do not believe in rev.
olution and repudiation, and they will
not vote for it.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-22


The Superint endent Of the Insurance
Department at Albany has notified
the agents Of the Company In this
State to take no more policies. G. g..
Two females named Poer, mother
and daughter, >are under arrest,
charge with swindling Messarole &
Libby, paper collar manufacturers,
in whose employ they were as fore
women, out Of from $4,000 to
$40, ,000 s-ds 800 ~ - ad
Ii is stated that the First Ma
tional Bank of Jersey City, the Ma
tional Bank Of Lynn and Others,
have, within the past three years,
lost $4,000 by the abstraction Of
their bills from the Comptroller's 5
Office atlWashington.
New YoRK, Aug. 21.-The steamer
Arizona, from AspinWall, brings
$S44 900 in treasure.
The state of war in Panama is at
an end, all parties having submitted
to the Pr0visionaf Government.
A Constituent Assembly is, CON-.
voked to meet 10 October.
A tremendous thunder aud light-
ming storm on the Isthmus occasioned
considerable dam rye to the railway,
wharf, and hersbuildings. s.ltI.5 sos
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-22

WAsHINGToN. August 2I.-Brevet
Lieut.. Col Jas. M. Caldwell, retired,
has, by direction Of the President,
and in accor dance with an act OF Con,
gress Of July e. 1866. been detailed
as Professor of. Military Science of
Kentucky University, at Lexington.
Major e. w. Dennis, Judge Advor
cate, has been ordered to report,
without delay, to Lieut.-Gen. Sher-
Intelligence has been received here
.of the arrival of the United States.
steamer Maced oman, of the naval
practice squodr an, at Annapolis, yes.
terday afternoCln. after a passage of
twenty-six days, from Fanchal, Ma
deria. All we'll.
The COmmiss ioner Of the General
Land Office has received returns of
the survey of one additional township
in Lewis and Clark Counties in Mon
tana, just north of Helena, embrac-
ing an area of 22,972 acresi The soil
is we'll adapted TO agricultural and
grazing purposes. Nearly all the
land ia the southern part of the tract
is obtained by aetrlal settlers. There
are no Indications Of minerals OBJ
seyTed. 8s
By direction of the Secretary Of
War, board of of icers will assem-
BILE at the Washingt on Arsenal on the
first day OF Septel nber next, or as
soon thereafter as p racticable, for the
purpose of testing the Beaupre sys-
tenn in the construc ton of cannon.
The following appointments oi
gsugers under the Internal Revenue
law were made tod ay:
Charles K. Dunhs m, Boston; Nor
riltz Augerstei in, New York City
Chester j. M Moore, Rochester The
following appointme nts Of store keen
ers were made: .John ut. Slater. Fiftl
District of Maryland; and George A
Everett, First District Of Maryland
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-22
ST. Louis Market.

By Telegraph.Id d ST, LOUIS, August %.
ToBACco-Active aad unchanged at ssm
$40 SO for lugs. 50 501l3 for dark Leaf SI5@
$40 for medium aud bright do.
HEMP--Duil at ei50gIB Ter undPessed.
CoTToN-Nothing doing.
FLOUR and uuehanged; So 250e
81 % for superfine; 81 50a8 Is for extra I:
SS 5Og9 for double exrra; $40 50gl3 for xxx
to fancy. s4assafA trraE 80 y a z. f,f,.s.
WHEAT-Fancy Fall Brought fun prices,
but other grades are lower strictly prime
and choice red 81 1902 %; fancy red and
choice WINE 81 25G2 IS; prime and choice
Spring 81 509I 81.
CoRN-Duil and dropping at 9l@S8c; the
latter Tor very choice 9s E.osd
OATs-Dulf, lower, and unsettled at 499
54c. .fs sees ss "a rs7 .rseo ll.trl
BARLEY = Unsettled at ST 609I 80 for
Spring. At 50 h8ate a@ p #sf5 sra ~
RYE-Steady at 81 I5GI IL. ~
PoRK-Sold from so % TO $50. e
BACoN-Firmeri shoulders sold at 1916;
clear sides I714c.
LARD--Very dull; round lots were offer
ed at lS14@l9c; retail lots sell q little
higher e aAg 4-it
WHIsKY-DnlI and lower at 81 22Iz9I 25.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-22
MONETARY & COMMERCIAL
rev YORK Market.

By Telegraph NEW YORK, August q.
CoTroN-Quiet and arm sales Of IS bales
at 291<630c. HFsf - Is
and 10 a 2Oc lower; sales of 6.50O barrels
at 81 O0a9 90 for superfine State and West
for viii % wheat text extra 81 Soai5 IS tor it4 II. I.
o.; sl04H 25 for st. Louis; Sll 50gdi4 .
for choice do, closing heavy. California,
sl2 50. Rye t1our lower; sales of 90 barrels
at 81 50aI0 90. Hcoa.
WHIsKY-FIrm at zoe In bond
WHEAT-Receipts 10267 bushels; quiet
and steady; spring dun, heavy and de-
clinIng; sales 2,2J0 bushels at 81 for No. 2
o g oT ne~ " - IoE chean s aisF9 y 81
for new white Tennessee; 81 55 for new
white Michigan; S2 SO for vely choice new
RYE-Dull and lower; sales $500 bushels
at sll 40@i 50 for Southern, and 81 rs for
RARIfYZ Nominal. T laoIiHnq @
MALT--DuH aad Heavy. stsssffae4e 81.
CcRN-Receipts II $40 bushels; mark ct
opened lc better, but closed dull with. the
advance lost ;ssales $4,000 bushels at 81 I5@
81 2l for unsOund; 81 22dl "a for sound
mixed Western ahoat, and 81 "a for old do.
s1Receipts s75 bushels m ar.lret lower
anu more active; sales Il, 900 bushels at soc
for western In store: S21zc, for do. afioat,
CoFFEE-More active: a cargo OF Rio sold
on private terms. #Ha tHHtF MH#
SUGAR-Quiet; sales 400 hhds. at l29l2118c
for 'fuba, aud l29l212c for Porto Rico.
MoLAssES-D Dufl. i W91FIa HBHJaxH(
HOPS Quiet
Pc ROI UM-Quiet at I5I$c for crude and
33aI 3S1zc for refined bpnded. -f4
PoRR Quiet and steady; sales of $50
bois at S48, 50@2S 81 for mess, closing az,
S28 CD regular: S28 rs for Old DO: S13 25n
S23 81 for prime: $25 00@25 so for prime
mess also, 900 bbls mess, seller October,
at $Z7 T5. sa4N@#aN . n1fT'EIF .
BEEF-Steady: sales of $50 ibbls. Beef
Hams dull at S25d32, sfD = fF4FiEf1l
Cur MEATS steady; sales $50 packages
at l3sz9l4c for shoulders; hams 169l9Ic.
Middtes firm and quiet. fa.A .aluesf7l l-EI-
LARD-DuiI and heavy; sales 4S0 tierces
at lSlGIS1ke for steam. chiefly at 1871, IS16,
and l9al91%c Tor Kettle rendered. a - -.
BUrrER -Firms SfgS7c for Ohio; S7@45c
for State. sfrlefrlr7h I. !.
CHEEsE-Quiet at 14QISc.
FIR EIGHTs- ITO Lfverp poof are dull and de-
cl1ning. s
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-22
GREE Y BRIER. q
Arrival of 4. Z. lie eAG Grand 3anquet
TO be Gil ven.

~
GREEN BRIAR Y yHTTE1 SUPHUR
SPRINGS, August 21.- Gen. Robert E.
Lee arrived here last light, and Nas
received with great enth usiasn1.. Cow
PIekings, Gov. fletcher. ex Secretary
of the Ipterior Stuart, Gt ns;, Eehols,
y X. A0derson and Linto nStephens,
are among the late arrivals.
oos& Secretary e BE2sFgning has 9gigsd
Gems. Ewell and Longstree, will ar
rive to morrow n ght.
- A large number of railroad 4 athclals
and directors are here, amoug them
is Gen, CT Beauregard, Presl dent
Of the New Orleans, Jackson & @ reat
Northern Railway discussing -F,-aIl=
road matters. "
Gen. Rosecrans, Minister to MeA :
leo, is at Rockbridge Alum Springs ,
but he will arrive to nighf. It is pretty
generally. understood the meetings 4
between Gen. Lee and Rosecrans has /
in it matters of great Importance to
the country. Gen. Rosecrans was out
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-22
nineinnafi Marknf.

.TeIegraph.I CfNoINEAT1. August 81
FLoUR-DuI and in light demand; fam.
lily a { $40 009I0 Is. -
WHzAr-Quiet; No. / is held at 50 o39
S2 %, but not saleable at better than 90 TO
any extent. sAi"t "
6oRN-DulI, at 93g94c,- but held with
great shrm ness. S tt6'ff z 8f ~ f-a Z = ~
OATs-Excited at the close, and No. not
to be had below 60e.
BARLEY--In fair demands sales of No. i
Spring at 50 Is.
, RYE@Qu1et! 4 1zeq) isgoI rEo19i
ToBAcco-Unchanged and quiet. Ca. "a
WfHIsKY--65e in bond, and the demand
light. - = s.fff.e.fll "a "a ..sofsseT
Provisions Quiet Mess pork held at
SIS 70 Lard can be bought at l65AaIS54c,
with no inquiry for either. There Is fair
demand for bulk Shoulders from smokers: !:
and 12LSc picked: Sides. held at 1870, but
no dem I'd; bacon shoulders In fair de-
mand, at lS19c, but they are held at 4@Ac
higher: small safes of clear sides at 15zc.
BUTTER Dull, at 33935c.s
EGGs-A { I5sd16c. e,TffA = t19A = 3t5ttf'
LINsEED OIL-Quiet, at 81 IA. a+es-s4 4r5
GoLD-l435z buying. -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-22

REPUBLICAN papers, all over the
country have published the financial
statement of Commissioner WELBs
in full. We have yet TO see a Demo
cratic paper that has done the same.
Yet the Boonville Enquirer has the
impudence to accuse a Republican
speaker with reading garbled extracts
from it, Why don't the, Enquirer
publish the statement in full so that
its readers noan expose speakers who
attempt toi fnisrepresent. it2a 1t dare
NOT sAs4AA sttt.t sa- - lf-t...---s
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-22
neulr0tklpFg leaa1s MaFkekl

By Telegraph NEW YORK, August %.
DRy GooDs-There has been more gener-
al break in the price of printed caIicoes,
which has impaired more animation. 20
fhe market. American, Aliens Rich
ben a reduced to. l35<eE Arnold's and
Freeman's bring n7xcs BRIGGS. lie. The
Pacific and Cocheco are steady at lac. while
SDraaues and MerTanaaeks are held al l4lsc,
and are likely TO remain at these figures.
The break In heavy brown sheetingsis is not
conceded by agents, and the goods must
advance soon, most aEsuredly: therefore,
country buyers had better order their
goods by telegraph, at ono In other cot
ton fabrics there is no particular change to
observe. and good trade is expeci ed soon;
sWoole goods are more animated, ana
prices RUE stesdy: asilk ribbed, In narrow
widths, are also in active request, ana
firm, with only small stocks Of forelgn.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-22
SAN FRANCISCO.
Shipment OF Coin.

9 SAN FRANCISCO, August 21.-The
United States Sub Treasurer shipped
halt millioniin eoiu to New Y ork
yesterday. by the opposition, steamer,
making altotal since january 1st of
seven mllieps--ane excess of a million
and half over the total thus shipped
in 1867. ~ -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-22
Chicag0 Markhf.

BY TeIegraph.l ii is19 CHICAGO. Aug. 2Is
FLoUR-Qoiet; sales Of spnng, extras at
WIZ Ar-Weak and unsettled and 4aAsze.
lower sales OF No. at 81 736RI 76LS: No. 2
at 81 64lGI 6B closing at 81 64eIl 65 tor No !:
UNCHANGED this afternoon II $1,000.
CORN-Active and HtG1Sc lower: sales Of
No. 4 at 995&dl Do54s No 21atf esq @9eL6c; re-
tected 9552@9Sc, closing quiet aE 99gzc for
No. Il sales since 'Change were made a.
9912e for No. /. E. r. m,
OATs-Active and 14a1kc lower; sales at
5354td541zc, closipg g at 535zeD54c. s
kfE-More active and lQ2c lower; clos
ing weak at 81 29129l 80 for No. Il .ffgf hau
BARLEY-F1rn; sales of No. 2 at 81 524
81 5S,sand rejeeted at 81 a291 10; old spring
at outside price.
HIGHwINEs-21za5e higher, closing with
buyers at s715e, and sellers at zoe, for bond-
ed. AF t3fAA @fNRfs '77E
PRoyIsIoHs Z Dull. L Mess. pork almost
nominal at S2g 25@29 80. Lard 1Sa1S1zc
Bulk meats neRlectedaT8W a8 a3iiE n i7ss
TTLE-Dull and unchanged.
- HOGS Firm at IS 40d8 Is Tor light; sga
to choice. ~# +~
FREr9HTs -e14@6 @61zo foricorn, and TIC for
wheat to Buffalo,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-22

Hon. B. G. RITTER, of Hopkins
Vile, has again consented to become
a candidate for Congress in the ad-
joining District in Kentucky. He
ran against JOHN YoUNG Brown at
the last elections and was badly beaten.
Mr.. RTTTER is a very pleasant gentle
man, conservative in his opinions and
habits. and great improvement on
such radicals as JOHN YoUNa Brown
and Mr.. SwEENY. ~ U -.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-22
sT. LOUIS.
seizure Of whisky,

ST. LOUIS, August 21.-Fifty bar
rels of whisky from Memphis were
seized on the Ievee to day by the
for alleged infoEmality
in connection with the revenue law.
N The internal revenue collections
in this county for the fiscal year end
ing June 30, were three and half
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-22
Arrival of PendIetOn.

AUGUSTA, Me-, August 21.-Hon.
George HI. Pendleton arrived this
morning, from Bangor, and was met
By large delegation of Democrats, a
Gavalcade and two bands Of music.
He was welcomed by Mayor Will
liams. In the afternoon he addressed
mass meeting in front of the Court
House, for two hours. In the eve
ming the Democracy held an immense
ratification meeting at Granite Hall.
which was preside<lrover by Judge
Rice. The meeting was4 addressed
by the Hon. Geo. III. Pendleton. Hon.
Il. Il, Pillsbury, of Maine, and Mr.. A.
q. Brewster, of Massachusetts,.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-22
BOSTON.
.Ba4aast to the chinese Embassy. {

Boston, Mass, August 21.-The
banquet given to the Chinese En-
b9ssy at the ST. james Hotel to. night
by the members of the city govern
ment was an elegant and interesting
affair. Mayor Shurtleff presided.
Governor Bullock spoke on the part
of the State. Hon Charles Sumner
paid fattering eulogy upon Bur
lingame.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-22

THE Atlanta Ne,o Era says. In one
respect earpet-baggers have the ad-
vantage of native Georgians and that
Is, they come into the State more de-
Gently clad. The carpet baggercomes
into Georgia with shirt on, and his
earpet-bag is. ground for suspicion
that he possesses another, while the
native Georgian makes his first ap-
pearance in the State stark naked.