davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-10

PuBLsHRD EvKRY TUESDAY, THURSDAY
AND SATURDAY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-10

For the benefit OF our friend of the
Clarksburg Telegraph we will again
state that there are but two counties in
the State that need be without repre-.
sentatives In the forthcoming Republi.
can Convention, under the arrangement
proposed. That arrangement suggests
as delegates the members Of the tlCO
houses Of the Legislature. All the
counties, save Brooke and Ohio, have
n Republican member In one or the
other branch. Lewis county, the coun.
ty named by the Telegraph, has two
Senators TO represent her, exclusively
inasmuch as all the other counties in
that district have Republican members
in the House. Brooke and Ohio will
necessarily be obliged 10 elect dele
gates, but they are the only counties In
the State that cannot empower their
representatives In one or the other
branch OF the Legislature to represent
them in the Convention.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-10

TIE debate on the Capital question
eugrossed much of the time Of the
House Of Delegates on Saturday. The
bill locating the Capital at Buckhannon
was passed to its third reading and
comes up on It's passage to-day. Thus
far the bill has only required a majori'
ty Of those present, or of quorum, to
bring tito Its present stage, but now 1t
requires majority OF the members
elect. The excitement on Saturday in
the various votes on the different sub.
stitutes was equal that Of Friday before
the FIRST blank in the bill was filled,
and we presume will be as great as
ever to-day. II itshould turn out that
there are really no changes to be effect.
edamong those voting against the bill,
we may be as far as ever from finali'
ty in regard to the Capital question.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-10
MORNING EDITION.

TRT.WEEKLY EDITION.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-10
WEEKLY EDITION.

PuDL1HED EvERY THURSDAY.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-05
M0AETARY & C0MMRRCTAL
Eew YORK Harket.

=.
By telegraph NEW YoRK, August 4
,. C2TToN-So decided change; sales OF
sog bales at g!c for middllng upIsnds.
5r Look - Isesselpss, 1851 barrels; Ioa2Oc
safes to-day of 9,iOo barrels at 81 75qs
% 20 ~ e5 5cr so supeIflne State and West
for extra Western; eI2 5OaI3 81 for wEtte
wheat extra 80 I0talG 70 for round foopohio.
S8 1ogSll % for extra st. Louis; sII 25aSIl
firmer; sales OF 20O0 sscEs at SO slsls -
kye -four active and hrmer; sales Of $50
barrels at s. 0061i0 2j.
CoRS MEA.L.-Qnieti z. sales of 800 barrels at
WnIIsKrt-A Wis X shade better; sales OF 500
barrels IN bond AZ Csc
WHEAT-Beeeipts $50 bush. ;sca5c better
snd quiet; sales Y seo0 bushels at 81 for No.
Z spring; Y tls9g2 TO for retail lots of No. l
do. s2 g for Winter red Western; 50 50 for
White Michigan; 50 30 for choice white
RYE-Scarce and firm,
BARLEY Nominal.
BARLEY MALP-Quiet.
n CoRN-Receipts 8, $50 bushels: active. ex-
eited, and and Sg4c better; sales $4,000 tushsis
at 81 legl IL for unsound; 81 I5al 10 for
SQUAD mixed Western afioas: eI Is for old
do. In store; 81 229l q for white Western.
O-.TS-heceipts . II, ,lS0 bushels; opened q
shade better but closed dull and decidedly
lower; sales 0S,000 bushels at 82a83l<c for
Western In store; 8a1zS9S4c for do. afioat;
RICE-Dull. sas ,f
C0FFEE- easier and quiet.
EUGAR,Flrn and quiet; sales $50 hogs
heads Cuba at il01l21<c.
sMoLASSES - Duik, with small sales OF
MuscOva1o at 42ag421&c.
HoPs-Quiet.
PETROL Sum Quiet at I7o for crude. and
34g341Sc for refined bonded,
PoRK-Ftrmer aud in fair demand: sal les
of ,55O barrels at S2S 65929 O0 for new mess;
closing at SO o.. regular; sZ8 50a28 rs for
old do; So 50Q23 % for prime; s24 U0gA Is
for prime mess. ftf
BEEF-Steady and quiet; sales of $50
Oarrels At sl5 UO920 so for new plain mess;
$40 50G24 Is for new extra mess.
DRY BEEF-Dull and unchanaea.
S27 00G32 So.
CUT MEATs-Steady; sales OF $50 pack |
ages at 1Segi31zc for shoulders; 16N1lgc for /
hams. M1ddles quiet and steady; sales of /
50 boxes Stratford at IKE.
LARD-Firrn /; sales Of ], ,I50 tierces at I7sx ,
glS5zc for steam, and le56gl0c for Kettle /
rendered.
BUTTER-steady at 25a3Jc for Ohio.
CHEE5E-Firmer at l2sl61Se.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-05

Last evening our German fellow
citizens were highly entertained with
the speech made by Gen. SCHURZ in
their own language. 1t is with much
pleasure that we announce that he
will, this evening, address the citizens
of our city 10 the English languaga /.
The mere announcement will be sui
fieicnt to fill the hall. We hope ar
rangements will be made to accommo-
date at least two thousand people il
the hall. The anxiety manifested by
those Of our citizens who do not un-
derstand German, to hear this distin
guished orator address us, assures
every effort will be required to ac-
commodate all who will attend.
We do not remember to have seen
a more delighted audience than the
one which greeted General ScHURz
last night. We feel confident that
those who hear him this evening will
be equally gratihed as we'll as in
structed.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-05


Gold closed in New York. yesterday, at
146ls. E
Baron Richtsheifer intends making geo
logical researches In China.
It IS said that the troubles with the In
dians at Fort Larned have been az
ranged.
The Pacific Coast Press unanimously en-
dorse Brown for The China mission, as
possessing many qualifications which win
assist him in rendering valuable services
TO the United States.
A Cincinnati dispatch, dated the 4th,
saws mat John Bowman committed sui
eide yesterday Dy shooting himself with a
pistol through sae head.
The recent Use In the Ohio River has
brought out all the first class packets at
Cincinnati. The Double-Decker, America
and General Lyttle, of the United States
Mall Line, resumed theil trips between
Cincinnati and Louisville yesterday.
A lad named Thomas Fitzpatrick. aged
about seven years, who was bitten by a
mad do in May last, in Brooklyn, New
York, was ATTACKED on the Sd inst with
hydrophobia in Its most malignant form
CincInnatian named Abraham ny
der, hal his pocket picked In street car
in New York on the Sd inst, of about $3.50
in cash, and several drafts.
on the applfcation OF the six excluded
members of the new Board OF Counc1lmen
OF New YORK, on the Sd inst, Judge Barn.
ard issued a mandamus To compel the
Board to admit them as members, on the
ground that the 18th section of the act of
1865 is unconstitutional and void.
James wilkinson, well-known citizen
of st. Louis, killed a man named Ktbro, a
few miles from that city, on the Sd instant
The cause OF the affair is not definitely
known.
Capt Fiuan, OF the Montgomery Guards,
Boston, has challenged the New York
Webster Guards for q second drill, for a
champion nag, 70 take place within three
months, at some intermediate point be-
tween New York and Boston. The judges
to be chosen from the regiment with
which either company Is connected, and
The parties whose family ties will not pre-
Judioe the decision.
Means are being devised to carry Into
effect the proviso OF the act of Congress
transferring the United states Arsenal
grounds to the city of st. Louis, which re-
quirss the erection OF a monument to the
memory of General Nathaniel Lyon. The
anniversary of the battle OF Wilson'S
Greek, at which General Lyon was killed
VIII be celebrated on the 10th inst.
The eolored people OF st. Louis on the
I'd celebrated the Anniversary of the Brit
tsh Emancipation OF Slavery In the West
Indies, In quite an imposing manner. A
long proce ssion paraded the streets, and
several thousand people congregated Al
Concordia Park and Jegers Garden. where
speeches were made and general festivities
ipdulged In.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-05
ME- w YORK.
Deserving EI,a' aIsh Sailors RemGHded
TO { al e OF Marshal. 6.

NEW YoE <, Aug. 4.-Several de
serting Spar is / sailors who were be-
fore Oommi ssi, lner 0sborue to-day,
we're remitte t , che care of the Mar
shall to aWai Il ls requisision of the
Vice Consul + lsnrieh Schmler, the
German arr este, at Patterson, was
before the { 'omI Missioner on the de-
mand of the Con sui Of Hesse, Darn
stsdt, for is e. tradition. His ex-
animation 10 fixed for the 1st OF Sep
tember.
Francis j. A. Boale, once Street
Inspector and q prominent politician,
escaped fron 4 she BloomIng Lu-
matte Asylum lest night, Dut was
found and rs turned there tn-a az.
The colors people Of Neai York
and vicinity held a grand Unio-n pic
mic, In honor of negro .emancip alton,
at Bouleva rd Grove, Bro oklyn yes
terday. About 1000 persons were
present.
Gen. SclIenck and the Hon. y. Nj.
Ashley, ef Ohio, were atstbe Astor
House yesterday. The formef has
gone to Newport, and the latte left
for his home in Toledo.
New YoRK, August 4.-The Off
cial letter of acceptance Of the ID emo
cratic nomination. for Presiden t, by
Horatio Seymour, wilhbe made pub
| lie tomorrow afternoon.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-05

AdYices from Hayti-AnOtheP Battle
-The Particulars.

HAVANA, August 4.-The follow
ing advices were received from Hayti
a. battle took place near Jacmel on
the oath of July, between the revolu-
tionists and the forces of Salnave.
which ended in victory for the former.
The revolutionists have concentrated
four thousand men, we'll provided
with provisions and ammunition,
around the city of Port au Prince,
and are pressing with renewed vlgor.
Gen. Lynch, one Of the revolution
airy commanders, has issued q mani
festo, protesting against the cesslon
OF any Haytian territory to the United
States. Dominion troops have cross
ed the frontiers, and commenced an
invasion of Hayti.
zen. Boyer and his son had been
murdered Robberies and depreda-
tons are reported Ia various parts OF
the country.
Advices from St. Domingo repre-
sent that revolutionary movement
against Baez is steadily progressing.
! under. the le adership of General Ln-
peron. A decisive victory over the
| forces sent against him had been
/ gained by Agondo, one of his general
being killed, and the speedy fall o
\ Baez and expulsion of his Govern
mept ID anticipated.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-05

Meeting OF the International Gem.
merciaI CORreHtl0n-Fhe Or gaai-
zatiOn.


PORTLAND, August 4.-The F.uter-
national Commercial Convention met
in Portland to day Delegates are
present from ali parts of the I'm tied
States, Canada aud provinces.
Y John Neal was chosen temporary
chairman.
The Committee on Credentials re-
ported that 205 delegates had already
arrived and many more were expected
/ Fhey recommended Hon. Saml Mex
rill. Governer of lowe, for PresideHt,
with long list of Vice Presidents,
and six Secretaries, from various
points of the country.
A committee was appointed tefwalt
on Governor Merrill, who appeared,
and assumed the chair with few
| brief remarks asl
A committee Of thirteen was ap-
poiuted-on oFdeF-of business. aad-thei
| Convention adjourned until 3P. n.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The International Commercial Con-
vention assembled at 3 O'Clock
The Committee on Order Of Basi-
! ness reported the following:
4 l. The Railroad across the Conti-
nent.
2. Lake, river and canal nayiga-
tion.
8. International commercial reIa-
Letters were received from distin-
guished gentlemen who were unable
to attend.
Hon. James NJ. Taylor, Of st. Paul.
Minnesota, addressed the Conyent ion
on the railroad and ship canal inter
ests of the West. He said road to
the sea without transhipment is what
the West wants, and when a ship
canal is open to the st. LawTence TO
every portion OF the great inland wa
ters, then the proud city Of New
York will be compelled TO afford the
same privilege with her canal. The
railway system Is the key of the canal
system.
In closing he alluded to the great
Ft1ture trans -Contipeatal railroad,
f terminating at Pugets Sound:
Committees were appointed 70 pre-
!. mare resolutions upon the three
| subjects reported By the Committes
a on the Order of Business. Fal -
The Chairman OF the first Commit
tee was Hon. y. w. Corbett, of Port.
] land, Oregon; on the second, y w
3 Taylor, of St. Paul, and on the third
f w. III. Craig, Of Detroit. Michigan.
Fl The Convention adjourned unit
Wednesday morning.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-05
New rork prr aoods Narket.

by 4eIoEfApH.I NEW IOAA., August 4.
Dry GooDs-There Is "A rather better In
quiry for dry goods, although the general
trade is very active. The shawl trade
opened yesterday. and ne Peace Tale
Gold Medal as we'll "a other makes were
offered at u - essgh below last year prices.
The goods were very beautiful and sold
quick. Cotton canbrjcs airs firm and tn
fair request at Bic for 7-ysrd prlntlug cf0t h /;
1870 tor ST els Day c9l4coes: ISlSc for
Cooper & Co.'s prints aud Anaosk eAg lie
for Rtchmond's and Pacihe; l4tsc for
SpFagues 8; I61zc for Wellington A A brown
AnIoslteag "A, Appleton A, and Lymaa e !:
and 281zc FOR Hamilton ticks: 40 for Eagle
l5al6c Tor Jewett City: I5L6c for Peppere j
corset jeans; 20c for printed delaiDes; 2lc
for Armures; ISc for Hamilton brown
drills; l5c for Hartford and Unioe. g1ug-
hams; 4718c for Androseogglng and 5255a
SIS for S5C3Fk A
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-05
Cincinnati MsFkes.
BY Telegraph.l CTroISNATI. August 4.
FLoUa-Firm; family 80 75aI0 ~

By Telegraph.l CTreIHSATT. August 4.
FLoUa-Firm family SO 75a10 -.
WHEAT-Heid higher because of the
light supply; new in sood order Is held at
u 95g2 90: but little old IN market; Que
lot No. offered to-day wss held at 81 Is.
CoRN--Advauced 10 S61sS7e for ear, and
S99eoc for shelled, and the market IS Arm.
OATS irregular; the best grades OF new
are offered at 50c.
ToBAcCo-Unehanged and QStst.
WHISKY-Eirm at 69c In bond b1t no
sa les at better tnan SOC
MESS PoRK-HeId at SIS 5000 90 hat
there is no demand.
BULK MEATS-Are held Al lsc and I3c
loose, bat are neglected.
BAc0N-Quiet at 1Se5 I40 for Should ers and
1S151fTc for clear RIB an2 clear sides. Sugar
cured hams at 2092lc, and in fair demand.
LARD--Held at Is5zc, bat there is no in
Quiry OF note.
sEaDs-Clover dun and prices nornin al
at l21zo.
OILS -Linseed OIL quiet and unchanged ;
Lard OIL advanced 10 81 B3S1i IS.
(4OID-At Z ld55f.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-05
nEErIsG AT nAUBsTADr.
Speeches by Gov. Baker, GeR. Mag
ner and Lieut.. TOmhemelts

The Republican meeting yesterday
at Haubstadt was one of the best
Township meetings we have had the
pleasure Of attending. johnson
Township has hitherto been noted for
its large Democratic majorities, and
respectable Republican gathering
anywhere. within its limits has been.
reckoned among the imposibilities.
But in pursuance of the tactics adop-
ted during the present campaign, of
holding township meetings, so that the
questions at issue may be calmly dis
cussed before the people, the Gibson
County Central Committee made an
appointment for Gov. BAKER in
johnson Township, and the result
yesterday demonstrated the wisdom Of
their selection. From five tosix hum
dred people assembled from different
portions of the Township. only few
coming from Princeton, accompanying
the band from that place, which
favored the people during the day
with most excellent music.
The speaking took place in grove
adjoining the village, where stand
had been erected for tho speakers.
No seats had been provided for the
people, but they very quietly seated
themselves upon logs, on the grass,
and in their wagons and buggies, and
with untiring attention listened to the
speeches. Gov. BAKER commenced
speaking at ii o'clock and spoke fol
two hours. We shall attempt n,
summary of his remarks. They em
braeed almost the entire range Of th
questions usually discussed at tn
political meetings of the present can
vass. The Governor spoke with grea
earnestnoss, His arguments were wel
put together aud strong. His facts wer
so arranged as to convince tho mos
skeptical Of his political opponent.
that he was meeting the issue
fairly and squarely, and had n
desire to dodge any responsible
or misrepresent in the smalIes
particular. His review of the -Four
heanth Amendmsnt was plain an
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-05
] ESTABLISHED. 1881.

as af the interest Of the United States Ia
tne appraised value of the prize
steamers Adela and Nita. Is hereby
reIlnquished for distribution to the
captors in those Of the cases enumer-
ated and mentioned in fhe first seq
ton, OF this act wherein deerees of
condemnation have been or shall he
entered, and for payment - he
claimants IN those of said cases abara-
IN fnai DEGREES of restitution bava
been or may be passed; and that II
each of said cases wherein final
DEGREES. OF condemnation and distTi-
button have been or shall be entered
the sum 30 be paid in the treas
ury Of the United States for distribn-
ton to the captors shall be one-half
of the gross proceeds of sale in said
cases, less the costs taxed and allowed
By the court: Provided, That any
sum or sums remaining after exeeu-
ton ofall DEGREES of distribution and
restitution as hereinbefore provided,
be paid into the treasury of the
United States to tho credit of the
navy pension fund. And provided
further. That nothing herein con-
tained shall be deemed an admission
on the part of the United States of
any liability for the defalcation of
The said Clapp as Marshal aforesaid.
+ Approved. July 20, 1863.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-05
st. louis aiarket.
BY Telexraph.I 81. LOUIS. Auguss 4

ADS AOteHSAAfu.l oks A~oDAo* AuSuSs 4.
ToBACc0-IBctfye and unchanged
BEMP--S23j je@210 for dressed.
FLoUR-In good demand for choice and
faIniiy brands, for Eastern markets. aud
prices are Arm; low grades are tending
downWard; superfine ranged at So G047 90;
Xxx IS 6V9l0 %; xxx to fancy $40 z5S9l2 G9.
WHEAT--Prices for choice are fnliy
maintained aHd some fancy lots brought
an ADVANCE; prime to fancy red and white
Winter range at s2tg2 40; Spring ragged at
u 6ozSl T5 for choice.
CoRE-FIrmeFs sales OF mixed and yeI-
low at S3gS4c, and white at a0c.
QATs-Ftrmer and prices a little better I;
sales at 46fJ5zc.
BARLEY-Sold at 81 1901 35 Tor Spting.
RYE-In better demand, and advanced
to 81 02egl %.
PRoY firm but unchanged /;
Pork x29z5. Bacon shou sders 1a5z09f3e: q ear
sides I6s<9i7c. Sugar-cured hams 1920 !.
Sales OK sO0,0O0 pounds clear sides, all this
month, at I71< c.
Lard -FtrIner; sales OF Jobbing lots ut
1S@lS1sc Tor choice tIerce.
p WHIsEY-Firmsr but unsettled; sales at
81 IS; held at 81 81 at the close
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-05
OFFICIAL.
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES.
Passed at the Second Session Of III.
sH5aa Tosticth Congress. BE ~

st
Passed al the Second Session Of IL
lam Eostieth Congress. aa
IPuBLfe REsoLUTIoN-No AL s
A resolution excluding from the cleo.
toriai college votes 0f States lately
In rebellion which Shall not have
been reorganized. tea BIB e uaa
Resolved by the Senate and House
\ of Representatives of the United
! States of America In Congress assem-
/ ble5, That none Of the States whose in
habitants were lately in rebellion
shall be entitled to REPRESENTATION In
the electoral college for the choice of
| President aud Vice President Of the
United States, nor shall any electorial
votes be received or counted from
any of suoh States, unless at the time
prescribed by law for the choice of
electors the people of such States,
| pursuant to the acts of Congress in
that behalf, shall have, since the
fourth day of March, eighteen hun
dred and sixty-seven, adopted con-
stitutiOn of State government under
which State government shall have
been organized and shall be in opera
ton. nor unless such election of
electors shall have been held under
authority Of such constitution and
government, and such State shall
have also become entitled to repre-
sentatiou In Congress, pursuant to the I
acts Of Congress In that behalf: Pro-
vided, That nothing herein contained
shall be construed to apply to any
State which was represented in Con-
gross on the fourth day of March,
eighteen hundred and sixty-seven.
SCHUYLER CoLFAx.
STeGkeT Of House Of. REPRESENTATIVES,
b. II. WADE, ss5aBs
President Of the Senate pro teanpore. |
IN THE sEsATE or THE USIrEp STATES,
The President Of the United States
having returned to the Senate. IN
which it originated. the bill entitled I
"A resolution excluding from the I
electoral college votes Of States lately /
in rebellion which shall not have
been recognized, with his objections
thereto, the Senate proceeded. in pur-
suance OF the Constitution, to recon
slider the same; and
Resolved. That the said bill do pass,
two-thirds OF the Senate agreeing TO
pass ZIG bdIlC.
Attest: Gro. @. GoRHAM,
Secretary of the Senate.
In THE Horsg or RErREsExTArIvEs
July 20, 1868. I i
The House of Representates having
proceeded, in pursuance ef the Con-
stltution, TO reconsider the bill enti-
tied A resolution excluding from
the electoral college 70tes Of States
lately in rebellion which shall have
not been reoreanized," returned to
ihe Senate by the President Of the
United States, with his objections, and
sent by the Senate to the House of
Representatives, with the message of
the President returning the bills +
4 Resolved, That tho said bfll do
two-thirds of the House Of Repre-
sentatives agreeing to pass the same.
Attest: EDwD. MoPnERsoN, II
Clerk
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-05
SeW Fork gola and stoeh Marke.

By telegraph NEW YORK. August 4.
sTERLIEo- Quiet, at ssk@I0a per cent:
an advance IN gold induced Importers TO
postpone remittance.
GoLD-Ftrmec: Spcning at I455%, and
closing q 1I85<. Tue exports to-day We're
SS2,0O0 One million dollars OF the Alaska
golld Is expected to oe shipped to-morrew.
which advanced undaf an active foreign
demand, and old 6s or 81, which are strong,
at ll51S(qlI55<; Coupons of '62, lI4ek1lI41k
do. i64, 1l0szesll01s; do. '65, II256a1fx14; do.
new, lOSsSagI IO8s4 do. '67, 1O55S910ozz; DO. 'cS
los7s9l03; 20 0-40s, 100QI095z.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-05
ALEXANDRIA.
Railroad AccIdent-One Han Fatally
Injured.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, August 4--The
locomotive Augusta, Of the Alexan-
dria, Washington aud Georgetown
Railroad. exploded this evening, In
the depot of the Orange and Alexan-
dria Railroad, just previous to starts
ing for Washington, knocking away
portions of two houses in the vicinity,
and scattering fragments. One color
ed man, named Field, IS believed to
be fatally injured The engineer and
fireman were slightly hurt. A boy
had his hip broken, a. woman was
seriously hurt, and several others
were iniurnd n II -. nnH.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-05
AUBURN.
Arrival OF the Chinese Embassy
Large Crowd OF People in Attend.
ancP.

AUBURN, n. Y. August "A
large crowd assembled at the depot
this afternoon to witness the arrival
of the Chinese embassy. The men,
bers proceeded Immediately In car
riages to. the residence of Mr. Sew
ard. To morrow morning the en-
bassy win visit the prison, aud in the
afternoon they go to the farm of A.
S. Dunning, to witness an exhibition
Of mowers and reapsrs. On Thursday
they go TO Willow Book to partake
of the hospitalities of E. L. Martin.
The distinguished visitors will re-
main in town until Friday, and go
from here to Niagara Falls.