davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-07-17
AFTERNOON SESSION.

MONDAY, July 6, 1868.
The Senate was called to order at O..
clock
On motion of Mr.. Robbins, the bill rela-
tive to qualifying officers elected in this
State was taken up and referred to a select
committee of five, to wit: Messrs. Rob
bins, Sweet, Barrow, Winstead and Shoff-
ner.
| Mr.. Sweet, from the committee on Rules,
reported rules of order for the government
of the Senate, which were slightly amend
ed and adopted.
A message was received from the House
transmitting the resolution to print fifty
copies for each member of the General As
sembly of the Governors Inaugural and
other addresses, and proposing to amend
by inserting 10000 copies.
The Senate refused to concur.
Also, the following bills, which were
read the first time: Bill providing for hold
ing special term of the Superior Court of
Caldwell county; and bill to amend the
charter of the Davidson Copper Mining
Company.
On motion of Mr.. Barrow, the Senate
adjourned until tomorrow, 10 o'clock.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
MONDAY, July 6, 1868.
The House, according to adjournment,
was called to order at o'clock.
MEMORIALS.
Mr.. Estes presented a mem orial from J.
T. Schenck, (negro), contesting the seat of
W. W. Grier, of Mecklenburg. Referred
to the Committee on Privileges and Elec-
tions, when such committee is appointed.
A message was received from the Senate,
transmitting a resolution ordering the
printing of the Inaugural Address of w.
w. Holden, and also the remarks of Judge
Reade and Lit. Gov. Caldwell, fifty copies
to each member.
Mr.. Abbott moved to make the number
ten thousand, instead of fifty copies to
each member. Carried.
The resolution as amended was then
adopted.
A message from the Senate transmitting
resolution asking the House to request
the Military Commission to furnish the
papers in the matter of the election in Cas-
we'll county.
This resolution was ably resist, by
Messrs. Hodnett, of Caswell, Durham and
Argo. Mr.. Hodnett disclosed the infGm GUS
conduct of the Bureau officer sent by Gen.
CANDY to investigate this case. Mr.. Alb
bott, of New Hanover, took advantage of
this occasion to give vent to his daily ma
ignant, cowardly and stupid abuse of
Southern people.--ED. JOURNAL
The resolution was referred to the COM
mittee on Privileges and Elections upon
motion of Mr.. Estes.
Mr.. Abbott, from the committee on Rules,
presented report, which was ordered to
be printed.
Mr.. Bowman gave notice that, on to-
morrow, he would introduce bill to alter
the name of the town site of Mitchell coun-
ty, from Davis to Bakersville.
On motion, the House then adjourned
until 10 o'clock. tomorrow.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-07-17

Committee on Public Charities-Messrs We'll
ker, Moore Of Carteret Hayes, Love, Respass.
Committee on Per Diem Messrs. shoffner and
Moore, of Carteret.
Committee on Engrossed Blls-Messrs. Sweet
and Brogden.
On motion of Mr.. Barrow, the Senate
adjourned.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-07-17
DEATH OF EDWARD B. FREEMAN, Esq

This aged gentleman, who has been for more
than thirty years past the Clerk of the Supreme
COURT, departed this life at Raleigh on the even
ing of the 30th ult Mr.. Freeman, we believe, was
over seventy years old and distinguished men,
ber OF the Masonic Fraternity.
We publish by request the following lines, writ
ten by Mrs. Mary Bayard Clarke, the accomplished
lady of our esteemed fellow-citizen, William J
Clarke, ESQ.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-07-17

hats. 'O
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-07-17
From the Raleigh Sentinel
GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF NORTH
CAROLINA.
FIRST SESSION

BY AUTHORITY OF CONGRESS.
FIRST SESSION
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-07-17

OUR WASHING TON CORRESPONDENCE.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-07-17

The New Impeachment-OldA Age and Ma
Hgntty-The Ambition OF Thad. stevens
w. w. HoIden-The Democratic COnven-
tiOn-North Carolina Carpet-baggers-
Rev. Jas b. AverItt Sc. sc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-20
new York stock Quot.tion.-a p. III.
Received by telegraph from Glendinning a
DO aNin q q In ird
LEGAL INTELLIG.ENOE,

UNITED STATES IA Jos.; TRIoT COURT Judge
o eSsse a morning. and
The United states Vs; spir.s ETC. ETC. ASsrt O. Nor
det Tor The Government Property appraised at $780,
The United :, stses s.g,o vs. oGs Steam Engine and
for forfeiture. In June 1866. Mr. Bruner purchased
RAS6g m ssaass n IN ma street
ven Der 81 the same year. he made lease OF it 20
David Bird, who there established and carried on
disuiery. In april following The place was visited
ties in the corGuct of the business made q general
seizure OF every thing in the building, includisg this
These facts were admltted by both sides. and. Mr.
AND Of 'en s and the s pr
perry thereto belonglng only claims as landlord that
lures 10 the mill and forming part Of il, and were
therefore not subject to forfeiture under tue act OF
tnat he held the law to be. that whs tever were
purpose of dstiDg. were ' not e1feta5ie u but
mantnt tures yet II adapted 70 that business, they
This narrowed the issue down to very fine point
and considerably abbreviated the investigations and
ownership, his leasing and the nature OF the property
In question, was taken. The allegations OF the claim
the %
s Tnch ysueh S & a O o s os
brought only Sll75.
Andrew Ovens ana VIM. Pearson. who were In
dicted ard detained In custody charge Of lar
tepy on the high seas were discharged by the Judge
on their own recognizance, Al the instance Of ne
District Attorney, who Aad he thought he would be
unable TO produce any proof agsinst them
The Grand Jury presented TO the Court the follow
ing bills of indictment upon which they had taken
Rction-
Inc Uni ed States va Geraldus B. StockdRle. Re
moving whisky and aiding In Its removal in violation
OF the Ievebue law. Ignored.
The United states VS.. David l., Seillman; sam
change; igpored.
The United States VS.. David Mclean; same charge
ignored.
The United States VS.. Lewis p Stockdale; SAM
charge; ignored. -.
| Mclean, ana David Il Skillman Uolntly nu cLeo)
same charge; ignored. .
| His Honor. thanking tho Graud Jurors for thei
services, discharged them from further attendance
COnTt.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-20
Latest Markets by Telegraph.

Flour iairly active but quotaoly unch .uged. Prime
Wheat firm, unchs snged. ut 6JQl2 65 gr AIDES
declined loc. Cern oui prime wnite, srz2 Oats.
oui p. ime ?0@77: ordinary, b5@65c Rye dull at 40
i.A@The slss, clear sides i7s@HAc; shoulders 1870
Chicago Rock island. 976: Reading, $50; Canton
y, As; Erie Raroa1 454 Cleve and Toledo,
W Clsveisnd ,oi ana , Pltisbafg, s5; plstspurg and
Southern 80: New YORK Central. l22 illinois Gen
trail 140: Cum oeriand preferred, 29 Virginia S. 5214,
Missouri 81, s22; Hudson River, l3i u. 52os. 1862,
l356 do 1854 1886 do 1865, lO2s do new, lO7z 10
l0sA. Gold IA. Money unchanged and active. Eek.
change 1922.
NEW YokK. Aug. 20.-Cotton g ,sier at 29ySc. Flour
dull and declined l0'5c sales OF State, at s79 9O
Ohio, 80; Weslern, s7slO2 2O Soutnern g 300
bushels spring, at Il SO a12lo sCoru active, andiad.
vanced cent; sales Of $50 900 bushels at sl16@ilL3.
Oats quie sales OF Is O0O bushels at SiS3 Beef quiet
Pork dull at S2S SPA Lard duh at ls'4@lsS. Whisky
fiji m At 6y@bTO.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-20
FROM THE PLAINS.
Moro In dian uutTages-Preparatl0 to
Rescue Chem.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2O.-A despatch from Hayes
City, Kansas, dated yesterday says--Tne body
of Bill Comstock, the famous scout, has Just
been brought in. He was murdered yesterday
by the Indians near here, and his companions
were rescued badly wounded. Eighty Cheyennes
drove off one hundred and ten mules yesterday
from within mile of Fort Hayes.
1. The Indians are retreating towards the Arkan-
sas, with the military and volunteers in hot
pursuit. Several children stolen by the Indians
have been abandoned aud found in the roads.
Six women have been carried away captives.
With the extensive preparations now arraye
against the Indians, it is thought there will be
no more trouble in KsDsas. The hostile tribes
are the Cheyepncs aud brapahoes.
The Hon. B. f. Wade and his son, James +.
Wade, arrived here yesterday, aud left last
evening for the Plains, via the Kansas Pacific
Railway. General Harvey also left yesterday
for Omaha and the Indian country, on business
connected with the Indian Peace Commission,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-20

UNITED STATES MARsHAL's SALE.-A large
sale of spirits took place this morning az tns
Warehouse, corner of Penn and LomUaIu
streets. The whisky was arranged in sections,
aud sold by catalogue. The Marshall Colonel
Peter G. Ellmaker, gave the company the cnolce
OF the entire lot, subject to the government tax
Of fifty cents per proof gallon.
The first choice, twenty-one barrels. was
knocked down 10 Benson, Campbell d Co., at
ninety two cents.
The second choice, 80 barrels, to Lowensteiu
q Son, at 9lc. The third, 153 barrels, to j. F.
Sheridan, at 92tc, The fourth. 95 barrels, to the
same purchaser. at 9lSc. The balance of Section
A, sol barrels, was then put up, with the privi-
lege of the entire catalogue, aud was sold at
Sec. to Strauss d Baum. The balance of Sec
tion B. with the same privilege, was then
offered, and the entire lot, about $50 barrels,
remaining, was sold to j. +. Sheridan at 955c.
The Marshal acted rs auctioneer. and occupied
just twenty-five minutes in conducting the sale,
which, 1t must be remarked, was entirely sue
cessful.
A lot of stills was sold as old metal at 21 cents
per pound.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-20
FROM GEORGIA.
The Democratic El.c,oraI TIckst.

MONTGOMERY, August 2O.-The following De-
mocratic electoral ticket has been nominated
by the State Convention. State at large, George
Goldthwaite, OF Montgomery, and Peter M. Dox,
of Madison. First District, Fl. T. Toulmain, of
Mobile; alternate, W. H. F. Randall, of Dallas.
Second District, 7. Sayre, OF Montgomery; alter.
nate, J. G. Moore, of Coffee. Third District,
Henderson, of Talladega; alternate, F. s. Fer
guson, of Macoo. Fourth District, B. B. Lewis.
of Shelby; alternate, J. J. Jolly, of Greene.
Fifth District, ]. Crook, Of Calhoun; alternate.
william Richardson, of Madison. Sixth Dis
trict, A. McAlexander, of Lauderdale; alter.
nate, c. G. Harris, of Lawrence. The Con.
vention adjourned at O'Clock this morning.
An immense mass meeting takes place to-day.
The city is full Of people from all parts of the
State, and are still coming in by every train.
Tonight there Will be grand torchlight pro.
cessiop, and the business houses and residences
on the principal streets win be illuminated,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-20
FOURTH EDITION
WASHINGTON.
RumOrs About the Revenue Com
missionership-Indian Out
RACES on the Plains.
Etc" Etc, Etc, Etc, Etcp Eto.
FROM WASHINGTON.
RumOrs About Com missioner Rollins.
Special Despatch 10 The Evening Telegraph


Special Despatch 10 The Evening Telegraph.
WASHING NGToN, Aug. 2O.-The White House
politicians wear to-day au air of wisdom. They
say that the affair of the Revenue Commissioner
chip is not yet settled by the opinion of the
Attorney General, and notwithstanding the an
nouncement made some days ago by the Com
missioner himself that he would rot resign
unless having the choice of his successor, never
theless predict that he will yet be removed by
the President. If it is not through Executive
agency that his resignation is brought about;
they say that other means will be used to depose
him from Office IN favor of some person no " in
the background.
Whatever may come of these insinuations
good or evil, Mr.. Rollins has been advised by
prominent Republicans, personally aud by
letter, to stand firm, and as no genuine charges
can be brought against Mr.. Rollins, it is hardly
probable that the President will resort to ex-
treme measures to either suspend him or cause
his resignation,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-20
FROM BOSTON.
Arrival OF the CsIestials.

RosroN. Aug 2O.-A cordial reception was
given to the Chinese Embassy by the citizens
generally and the city authorities, on their
arrival here about IL O'Clock to-day. Mayor
Shurteff welcomed the embassy in au appropri-
ate speech, which was responded to by Minister
Burlipgame. The escort from the city line
consisted of four companies of cavalry, mum.
beriug about 17O men. The Embassy will hold
public levee at Faneuil Hall tomorrow at
noon, and will be the participants of a grand
banquet at St. James Hotel tomorrow evening,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-20

HEARINGS AT THE CENTRAL STATION. Thomas
S. Davis, hotel keeper, No. 1901 N. Eleventh
street, was charged with the larceny OF gas, and
with deirauding the Gas Department. by ignor-
ing the meter In his cellar, aud using the gas by
means of connecting pipe into the service
pipe.
Hugh Giverson, the Gas Inspector, testified
that on Monday last he visited the place to take
a statement of the meter, but on going into the
cellar discovered that it hs been removed from
the box aud that private pipe had been sub
stituted in its place.
Chief Engineer Thomas r. Brown said that
the counsel OF the accused in his presence ad-
mitted that this thing had been going on for a
few days, snd that he was sorry for it. Held in
$1,000 bail for trial.
James Sweeney, brother of the burglar who
wes shot and killed by the lad Dillon some time
since, had further hearing upon the charge of
threatening the life of said Dillon.
Two of the neigh ehbors-Mrs. Mlrphy aud Mrs.
Lynch and the mother OF Dillon, testified that
Sweeney came around 10 Dillon's house yester.
day. in drunken condition, and made threats
against the family.
Held in 5000 bail to keep the peace
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-20
International Postal System.

Information has been received at the Post
Office Department, warranting the belief that
the British Post Office Department will assent
to the proposed notifications of the new postal
convention between the two countries, by which
among other things, the postage on small pam
phlets will be reduced. The convention is an
Improvement in various particulars over the
one now in force. Postal negotiations are now
pending between the United States and France
for q more liberal exchange of mails.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-20

CASES BEFORE THE RECORDER. - A man
named John Larens, arrested upon warrant
issued by Alderman Mengle, of Berks county,
had hearing before Recorder Given upon the
charge of conspiring with United States
Commissioner Rollins and others to effect the
removal of George W. Alexander from the
Colleciorship OF the Eighth District of Pennsyl-
vanla. Held in $25O0 bail to appear in Berks
county.
Kate Hunter, charged with picking the
pocket of Michael Champion of $3.50, was also
held by the Recorder In $500 bail
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-20
CongressionaI Nomination.

w1L1AMsPoRT, August 2O.-The conference OF
the Eighteenth Congressional District Nyco-
ming, Tioga, Clinton, Centre, and Potter couu.
ties) met to-day, and nomin ated William II.
Armstrong, of LJcoming, for CONGRESS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-20
THIRD EDITION
FROM THE CAPITAL.
The Intern ational Postal Sys-
tenn "A Presidential
Proclamation.
nts. Ets.. Ets. nts., rts. Ets.
FROM WASHINGTON.

GsOrRia's Ratification OF the Amendment
DesDdtch to the Associated Press.
WAsnIGToN, Aug. 20.-The President officially
announces in proclamation that the Legsla-
ture of Georgia has ratified the fourteenth
amendment to the Constitution of the United
States.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-20
Marine Disa ster,

BOSTON, August 2O.-The British brig Lotus,
from New York for Truxillo, with a cargo of
provisions, was wrecked July %. The crew and
a part OF the cargo were saved.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-20

A GRANT AND CoLFAx CLUB,--The members
of the Cam paien Club Of 1860 are now completing
their ORGANIZATION. They hold a meeting to.
morrow night at No. 18 South Broad street.
Colonel William B. Mann has been elected their
Marshal.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-20
Shinme ent of SDecie.

New YORK, August 20.-The steamship Union
took out $65OO in epecIe to-day for Europe.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-20

HEARING BEFORE THE UNITED STATES CON-
IIss1oNER.-This afternoon before United States
Commissioner Aubrey II. Smith, Rollin c. Link
gas held to bail for further hearing on Thurs
day 6ext upon the charge OF executing a frau
--ient bond.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-20

PR1N 1pAL DEPo
FOR THE SALE OF
UNITED STATES REVENUE STAMPS, :,
No. so4 CHEsNUT STREET.
CENTRAL DEPOT,
No. 1os s. FIFTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
zone door below Chestnut streeD,
ESTABLISHED A. D. 1862.
Our stock comprises all the denominations
printed by the Governmant
ALL ORDERS FILLED AND FORWARDED BY
NAL EXPRESS, IMMHD1AIhLf UPON hh-
CEIpT matter OF great Importance.
Drafts on Philadelphia Post Office. Greens
backs, and National Bank Notes received in
payment. The following rates of commission
are allowed:-
On PER CENT
FROM go 10 FER OhNrs
FL ON 500 upwards FOUR AND HALF PER CENT
| The commission is payable in stamps.
All orders, ETC., should be addressed to
STAMP AGENCY,
No. SO4 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
| Oroers received for Stamped Checks, Drafts.
| Receipts Bill. Heads, ETC.. and the best rates OF
| commission allowed.
We have constantly on hand
UNITED STATES POSTAGE STAMPS OF
| ALL DS,
AND sTAMPE VELoPEs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-20
Shin News.

New YORK, August 20.-Arrived, steamship
Mississippi from Rio Janeiro.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-20
ME lex & SONS

M e X x IL SONS
SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY,
No. 48O WASHINGTON AVENUE, philadelphia.
WILLIAM wRIGHTs PATENT VARIA BILE
CUT OFF STEAM ENGINE,
Regulated by the Governor.
MERRICK's SAFETY HOSTING MACHINE,
Patented June, 1865.
DAVID joys
PATENT VALVELEss STEAM HAMMEH'
ID. M. wESTON'S
PATENT TSELF-CENTERING, ,SELF-BALANClH9
CENTRIFUGAL SUGAR DRAINING MACHINE
HYDRO EXTRACTOR,
For Cotton or Woollen Manufacturers. n 10mwfiTp
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-20
T6TT MARKETS.

The following are the latest quotations for the
various articles uesigpated:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-20

uOs uuCiis ss@s
FRUlT-DUTi: DRIED, oc.i
Almonds, 6(9l0c: shelied
and not shelled; other
Nuts, &C.: pates, &C.; eat
Dimes 81, Grapes 20, ano
Fruits In Sugar, syrup
and Brandy. rs % cent.
Rais.Sh. .Phcko'50 a.
Ran ,bch al 1895 q 4 on
Cur'nls, ~, o b-Il14a-- ll1S
CiIron...........-8 a.
Ain onds Sici-
iy soft shell..-l6 a l6
Aims shell d. a 5O
PURS AND SKIkS-Furt
dress ed or undressed, on
Hkina. 10 a. cent aQ val.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-20

RIOr--DUTY: 2JSc. "a ID
Paddy, 11sc. "a b.
Carolina. good,
TO pfime.....l0'00 all 90
Ra ugoon, dressed
go d......-..... 6'25 a8'60
"a Lr-DUTY: sacks, 2ic,
B 10 lbs; bulk. Is CTS a.
400 lbs.
Turks Island,
R bush 80. -- AZ a 4S
Llverp lOl, Gr.,
$ sack..,......,l'75 also
R HlggiDs'...-- R29O
FASHIONS g2sO a.
ShEDs-DUTY: Linseed
l6c., Hemp 1ac D ID. Ga
nary 81 R bush of ~ lbs
and Grass Seed 30 p ct.
ad va,
Glover T D.....-1715G-14
Timothy d bus-2 6O a275
I FlsxAm. Tg l....2'65 AZ 10
SHOr-DUTY: 2l4c, R %
Dp& Bk (c)Flib ib-'ll%a--
BuckcomplcD-'l2bsa--
SoAP-DUTY: 25 D cent,
ad val.
Gas lie. -'l6Jsa-I I6l<
Is r II l. L E R-(ZINNJS
| DUTY: In Pigs, Bars, and
Piates. Sl'50 % 100 lbs.
Plates ....go'd 6'35 ADS
Observation-Disclosures, Rlb.
Cassla Ia mals
% n. gld....-- a-'52
Gine'r Racekld'll ALI.
Mace, RO.d....-90 a. 95
NuImegs, No.
1, gold.........-'s6 ass
Pepper gold..-'23 R-'24
Plmento, lam slca
lcJ gOld...-..-- a-2l
Gloves (c) GID 26Jsa- q
lSUGA RS-DUrY.2La5cRn
New Orb ans a.
Cuba Mrlado- Va a. O8Ss
Porto Rioo-...-l1 Al
HEv'nawhiie-'l4 a. lS1s
|; Hav. BIZ y a.
f. MaDtlia........- 10 a. III
1. aI.........,.",.- ~
Crushed.......-- a. l63i
IYelloW......n-- - A-- l47'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-20

.Sissai, gold a.
Manila, v %.
gOid............--l0ka -
lutte, gold .....-.- bha-e
Amer. und'd 1890 'o,,s
Do. dressed...T IN 90 .so -
lHlDEH-r =" WsSS'W
ad -SUTY; 10 p cent
% ,elorem. geld
~ &R. Yres
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-04
NEW JERSEY.

NEWARK, N. j., November g.
Lucy Stone and Mrs. Blackwell, her
mother-in law. offered their votes In
the Eleventh Ward o-day, but the
judges refused to receive them.
SUMMIT. N. j :, Nov. 3.-New Prov
idence, township and county, gives
for President, Seymour 100, Grant
IA; for Governor, Randolph 157;
Blair 40. Union County gives Blair
for Governor, 81 majority; Clark, for
G ,ngress. Republican,, 38; Republican
gain of22. aa
Westfield gives Seymour 272; Grant
222; Republican gain of g. North
Brunswick 80 majority for Grant; a
gain of 20 over the highest Republi-
can vote. Hacketstown, Seymour
2l0. Randolph 662. Blair 145.
Plainfield gives Grant 1872 majority.
Orange, Seymour 165 majority; West
Orange, Seymour 79 majority; East
Orange, Grant 33 majority. Patter-
son City, 324 Republican majority.
III ammonton gives Grant 223 ma
jority. Mercer goes Democratic for
SaUator and Congressmen
by upwards of 200 majority. The
vote ia Bloomfield for Grant was 368;
Seymour, 256. A dispatch from Leigh
County says the returns from New
j Jersey come in very slowly, but it is
believed the State has gone for Grant
by q small majority. ds
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-04
NE w HAMPSHIRE.

CONCORD. N. a., Nov. 3.-Returns
from &c towns and cities give Grant
1888, Seymour 6,674. The vote of
Concord is, Grant 1,524. Seymour
1853, majority of 656, and net gain
since last March of 235. The returns
thus far received indicate a majority
for Grant, In New Hampshire, OF
6.00G. arI s Hsi
CONCORD, November 3.-Returns
40 Townships indicate that the Repub-
licans have carried New Hampshire
by from 5000 to 1000 majority. das.
The following returns have been
renewed at the Concord StGtesD1an
office: Stafford COunty-Farmingt
Grant 278, Seymour 2lS; New DIR
ham, Grant 66, Seymour 148; Rolling
ford. Grant pol, Seymour Is; Barring
ton, Grant 202, Seymour 1872; Mad
burg, Grant so. Seymour AZ; Bel
kuapaltUn, Grant POI, Seymour 213.
Raki0 ham County = South Newman
ket, Grant 1872, Seymour 80; Somers-
worth. Grant 614. Seymour 1876 ;
Stratford, Grant 200, Seymour 247,
The State is claimed by the Republi-
cans by about 5000 majoritysG1 a9a.
One hundred and three towns give
Grant $500 majority. The StdtesnIaR
now estimates Grants majority al
5000. eu a aaE ulsf 3G
One hundred and forty-four towns
give Grant 29,560; Seymour Zl,'3z