davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-25

or, in other words, each workingman was
robbed of $40, because it was O well-un-
derstood contract at the commencement Of
the war that the poor should furnish SOL
diers and the rich foot the bills. Instead
Of that, the bond holders had broken faith
with the soldiers and working classes
by making them pay the greatest portion of
the taxes. 1t was because of this injustice
that he moved for the special committee.
The committee was ordered.
Further discussion ensued, IN which it
was observed that in Massachusetts there
were FIVE laboring women to one laboring
man, and they hung like milestone round
the necks Of men.
An observation was made that strikes
had done great good during the past twenty
years before which time want of or
ganization and general apathy existed
among workingmen. 1t required much
money to form cooperative societies, but
strikes were carried on much more cheaply.
Mr.. William H. Sylvis argued that strikes
had been very useful, but that cooperation
was the remedy for them. AS an iron
moulder, he prophesied that in few years
cooperation in his trade would control the
business in the United States. He hoped
that each trade would soon be able to
set strikers to work comparatively, instead
of supporting them.
MIR. McKechnie suggested that arbitra-
ton was good remedy for strikes, but be-
lieved that cooperation was much better.
An argument ensued upon the brick
LAYERS strike, in which it was stated that
through its means fifteen hundred men
were now working eight hours day. The
strike had been the means Of uniting the
various trades throughout the country, not
only on the eight-hour question, but on all
other questions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-25
STOVES, T1NwARE, &c.

A ITEM TION!
FALL TRADE.
VIM. SEARS WOOD,
at his old stand, No. MAIN STREET, Tor 1874 new
number,) Richmond, Va,
would call the attention of COUNTRY MER-
CHANTS and the trade generally TO his large anu
well-assOrtcd stock of TtNWARE, manufactured
expressly for the southern trade He Is deter
mined not to be undersold by any house North or
South. - $780, -.
Call and see the AUTOMATIC CLOTHES
WASHER AND BUILER-thc best clothes washer
out. IL. SEARS NOtD.
Established 1914. Sc 2I-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-25

The Wickedest Nan" revival has
reached Washington. The Young Mems
Christian Association of that city are ne
goNating With the proprietor Of a popular
concert saloon 10 hold prayer-meetings in
AlS room on Sunday evenings.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-25
RICHMOND CATTLE MABKET.
THURSDAY, september y.

- -a,e -,
The receipts the past six days have been ~ cat
tie, 32s sheep 100 hoga, 40 lambs anu = 90 roi
Stock generally inferior. Sales were naes -
lows: ooa ~ 1z,r
BesE-common. DC. q D., gross ;;I COCO 70 iAu'
5Gassc. u D.. gross. No prime ~ ard sold
from s., 1884 per head, s.,as ., a. mar head.
Lambs.-supply smsl: saies M ~ All sola nj ,,c.
Heas.-AH Of medium quaiisS' ANU so41 - -
p b., net.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-25

Discharge of surratt-He Is Set Free.
WASHINGTON, September 24.-The coun-
sci Of Surratt to-day pleaded the statute Of
limitations of 1899. The plea was decided
potent by Judge Wylie, and Surratt was
discharged from custody.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-25

PERU WANTS PEACE WITH SpAIN.-Lon-
don, September 23.-It is reported here
that Peru has sent agents to Europe to make
a treaty of peace with Spain.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-25

The CABINEr-Wellee and McCulloch
are for Seymour. Seward, Eyarts, and
schofeld are for Grant. Browning and
Randall unknown. tHrc41
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-25
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS will be received until
L MONDAY IL O'Clock M. for ALTERING
SHELVES and putting up some new ones also,
for PAINTING the .tore f,rmerly occupied by
J. Stccnbock Co., Nos. 1918 and l2l5 Main street.
Apply to LEVY BROTHERS,
So 25-3t l547 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-25
AGRICULTURAL.
BLOWS, PLOWS, PLOWS.
BIRCH CREEK FOUNDRY.
HALIFAX COUNT VA

BIRCH CREEK FOUNDRY.
HALIFAX COUNTY, VA.
We are making and have for sale all OF the va
rious sizes and patterns of PLOWS, CASTINGS;
&C., now used In this section, which we VIII sell
upon liberal terms Persons buying by wholesale
a liberal discount will be made. ~
Special attention is caledto our ONE and Nv u
HORSE IMPROVED LIVINGSTON PLIW
We claim that our CASTINGS made with char-
coal are stronger less liable to break, and VIII rem
der more service than castings made with any
other coal. All work warranted good.
Refer to Mr. james S. fasley, Captain Thomas
Watkins, Mr.. John Coleman, Granville Z. Medley
Esq, and Mr. Sterling +. Edmunds; OF hallla !;
county Mr.. A. G.. Jctfress, Captain samuel I.
Daniel, Mr.. Isaac Averley, and Mr.. John u
Priddy, of Charlotte; u. F. GraYely henry
county and to all the planters OF the counties OF
Halifax Charlotte Mcck!cnhurg, Prince Edward
Pittsylvania. and Henry, where the FLOWS &c.,
have been used by them.
Persons wishing to buy can get list of prices
&C., by addressing us. ,o
JAMES D. HAWKINS Il CO,
News Ferry.
Richmond and Danville railroad, va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-25
Marine News.

SAVANNAH, September 24.-The steamer
Wyoming, from Philadelphia, was safely
lowed to her wharf this morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-25
Richmond Tobacco MARKET.

THURSDAY, September - ls0.
Breaks and receipts continue full. Market With
out any change worthy Of mention. Below We
give the transactions for the past week slS hogs.
heads, us tlerces, and 20 boxes.
MANUFACTURING ToaAcCot
Llgs.-Common 70 medium dark WORKING ga
90; good dark working, slo@eu; sun-cured eoms
mon, $909n; sunzcured good siaGslA; coal.
$as; coal-cured fancy 37aflslo. =. -
Leac-Common dark WORKING 3s@sle; medium
$l2. soG&A; fne and wrapping, elss14ls; sun.
cured, 8ls0$3o; yellow wrappers, common, Sso0
$a5; yellow wrappers, medium to extra. &<oGeloS.
SHIPPING TOBACCO.
Ltlas.-Very common and heavy weights, o7@
o.; medium. 9s. So9$s so good 4l0GlSl2.
Leof-English shipping, 8D@$Is; Continental
shipping, $la9$ls.
sTEMMING TOBACCO.
Lea.-Common, nominal, Ss0l3; good, romi.
nal $l30$le; fine, Nominal &l74$2o.
Stems.-$3,5 ol$5.5o and ST.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-25
COMMERCIAL.
Corn and Florr E1chanse.

RICHMOND, September - ~.
,sp OFFERINGS.
wbSds.=Mhite, s<1 bushels, Red, 1910 n1snel1.
GoTn--White, GA busheis. N,xed, L 90 Bushels.
Ocf1.-I 7e0 bushels.
Rye.-a5s bushels.
NedL.-<o bushels
Timothy Seeds bushsls.
.~grl..t 6ALESs
Wheu.-White, s2o bushels GOOD III A eof "A
bushels good AZ ~ IS; SO bushels good m 49, n
bushels good at o. ao ID Bushels common Il -
90 bushels damp at $40; ~ bushels very nm ~
g. 5o-eotai sss bushels. He'd, 100 bushels ssed ~
e. s7S; IA bushels seed &C S7t6, % bushels MIXED
at $40; 50 bushels prime on private terms 90
bushels very good at S2 % LES bushels fatr st S3
30 bushels damp at ta.7s; Toe bushels medium al
a. 20; SO bushels medium II &2.17; rs bushels me.
dunn at 81: IS bushels medium at "a 10; 50 bushels
good at g. sag III bushels good o. 10: % bush.
els damaged &C slso; 40 bushels very inferior ut
SL7o-total L $50.
si2s-total o. bushels. Mixed, lss bushels at sl2;
i50 bushels at &Lz-total, sos.
good at ssc 3l8 bushels good at &c. LA bushels
Iaama0ed Mt 5sc-total, e2s bushels.
Rus.-Ilo bushels prime at 81 Is 10 bushels very
rood as slss laa bushels at 81 90 - bushels damp
st o. rs; IS brshels ut 81 2a-total. ?es busheis.
Heal.-Country white, unbolteds % bushels II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-25
Personal.

AUGUSTA, GA, September 24.-Hon.
Alexander H. Stephens arrived here this
morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-25
TOBACCO, CIGARS, &c.

X ENUINE POWHATAN PIPES for sale
i at manufacturers prices. This pipe Is the
original and genuine Powhatan Pipe. m
- % '''' PURCELL. LAID & CO.,
,ao, Druggists.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-25

The above table, he said, was constructed
on the supposition that $3.50, 100000 are to
be raised for the support Of the Govern
ment, and that the moneyed class consume
each six times as much as the wages class,
and the middle class twice as much in pro-
portion to their numbers as the wages class.
A plan for a graduated income tax was
presented, as follows, ranging from five to
tuaptv-fyn Der cent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-25
Foreign News.
ADMIRAL FARRAGU1

TRIESTE, September 24.-Admiral Farra-
gut, in speech replying to the Greek
delegation, intimated that his Government
would rive material aid to the Cretans.
SPAIN.
LONDON, September 24.-The Madrid Cd
set!s says General Novaliahez has arrived
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-25

DOUDAuLTS (GENUINE) PEPSI for
-A MEADE BAKERS Drug Store.
seIp 9l9 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-25

Thus the wages class, it will be seen,
bears twenty-eight per cent. greater than
the sum of both the other classes.
Incomes, he stated, were divided:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-25
DRUGS, MEDICINES, sc

T EIBIG'S EXTRACT OF BEEF for sale
Lat MEADE & BAKERS Drug Store,
~ 10 Sl9 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-25
$a,73o, 900, 900

Thus one-tenth of the entire people get
one-half the aggregate incomes, and the
other nine-tenths have to be content with
the remaining half.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-25

oOUIBBs'S PURIFIED CHLOROFORM
- for sale at
sa1a 9l9 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-25
TAXATION.

The speaker then desired the meeting to
observe how unfairly the taxes fell upon
the poor, and how the rich paid compare
lively little of them. He offered the fol-
lowing:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-25
NATIONAL LABOR UNION.
SECOND DAYS N-LARGE AT.
TENDANCE-TAXATIo STATISTICS.

The National Labor Union reasse mbled
in New York on Tuesday with a large at
tendance, many additional delegates having
arrived. psa
Mr.. L. A.. Hine, of Loveland, Ohio,
moved for committee Of FIVE to report on
the taxation Of the country. He argued
that the income of the country was very
unequally distributed. His computation
was for the year 1870, and included only
twenty-seyen States, the ten southern States
being excluded from the calculation on ac-
count. Of their business being at present
disordered and unreliable. The entire
population of the twentv-seven States he
said was 2s,O0o,000. He then classified
them in this wise
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-25

THE "GEM" ILLUMINATED GAS
BURNER, FIREPLACE STOVES,
for heating first, second. and third stories
BY ONE FIRE.
Now is the time TO have them put up at low rates.
GREGORY & CO.,
All IL 1I1 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-25

M UNHoA LIE
Is SELLING DAMAGED GOODS
very low on Seventh street between
Broad and Marshall.
IAN 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-25

AVERAGE AND AGGREGATE INCOMES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-25

a. 900 persons have 81, 376 600, 900 SlsH95o,oeo
To these the speaker proposed to add for
the South, when restored in 1870:
41oreo0te Income PrOtiucing
1914, 600, 600 S27, 4sh5 $40
The average per cent. tax would be 1910
cents.
This process of taxation would, the
speaker argued, produce sufficient income
to pay the entire war xpenses--interest,
premiums, &c.-and also large install
ment of the principal debt.
The speaker then gave the following
figures:
The direct taxes collected in 1853, 1884,
1855 1885, and 1867 amounted to say 81 0oO 000 600
Ofwhch there has been paid by
l he mluule CLASS oou,vuV, WV
The wages CLASS. oVu, ooo'po
WV, WV WV
Costing the people, adding business profits
The moneycd class observation-disclosures $50 600 600
The wages class L2lo, ooV wv
TOTAL. V'Vooo
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-11
EVANSVILLE, Ind..g Jane1, 1868.

EVANsVILLEg lndsgJ anS1, 1853.
have, this day ,,ad mitted asseo-partners
IN my present Boot and Shoe BltSiness J.
this city, and also in TIE manufacturi1
business, in Abingt ong MaSsachusett
Geo. l.. Dixon ard I. ], Hunt, as viii
seeL by the above card, giving the9flr7
names and their objects. 4
Dir, Hunt, who has a lifelong experl
ence in Recommendations business and q
number one judge OF Boots and Sb oes. win
devote his Whole time to manufacturing
expressly for the Evansville House and
the purchase Of sucn goods as we do,not
expect To make ourselves
The frrn, by this new arran gement,vil
possess advantages y hich but few house
can claim, and viii be able to Offer induce
ments TO our trade, both1as regards price,
and quality.
The object of the different members OF
the firm in this association issnot to do
busin esSs for day, but lifetime; and, TO
accomI lish their objects, they expect to do
business upon correct principles, Thereby
meriting full share of the trade. -
J my old patrons ] return my sincere
thanks for their liberal patronage, and
hope, by close attention, 40 merit a con-
tinuance of the same in the future.
.s -...--a Very respectfully,
am n. SEMUNAN.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-11
P. sEMoNIN. GBo. L. nrxoS. q T.J.HUN1
o,SEMONIN. DIXON & CD.

4.. EVANSVILLE, Ind, Jan. 1, 1868.
UTE HAVE, THIS DAY, AssOCE-i
w ated ourselves together Tor the purr
pose o. doing a WhOIesQte Boot and Shoe
Business. in this city, under ths firm name
OF, Semoni in, Dixon st Co.; also, for doing
mauufact uring business in The town OF
Arlington, NJ Massachusetts, under the tlrm
name of Hunt Semon8n d Co., Office at
l47 Pearl Street, BOstons
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-11

,5Q ~ han Notice :
Of Order of Council. to Contract
Canal Street from the West Side
of Second Avenue to the East
Side Of Sever tn Avenue. "
NTOTACE is hereby given, that the
~ Common Counci of the City of Ev-
ansville at its session on the 9bh day of
March, AID. 1868, passed an order to con-
tract or diminish Canal Street. in The town
of LamascO City-naw City Of Evansville
- rom the west side of Second Avenue to
the east side Of Seventh Avenue, t. eighty
(8U feet, as follows.-tO-wit: The pr, sent
north line Of said Canal street to remain
as the north line OfSaid street, and the
south line OF said street TO be parallel with
and at n distance ofelghty tSO) feet south
OF said north line.
And should any pehson aggrieVep at any
time wi hin six weeks apply TO the Com
mon Council for redresS, by petition or re-
monstrauce left win the Clerk of the
Co1amOn. Gouncil, aIrt cOnta1ningga state-
ment Of the Smcomplainedgnf, and
tneaalnOunt demanded there or, said petit
tlon or remonstranoe will be considered,
1tafd, ana determ ned Oy the Common
NouneI. by order OF the COuncilaS
go ,.,, A. NJ. MCGRIFF, Clerk.
lily clerks ONCE, March Is, A. J. 1858.
$500 Union copy.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-23
THE FERNANDO WOOD LEASES.

The Mayor &c, sgt Fernando Wood.
This case came up for trial in the Supreme
Court Special Term before single judge, for the trial Of
all the issues except the one sent jury which, it may
be remembered, was decided for the defendant by de-
fault Mr. Williams moved for judgment on the plead
ings the ground that the cOuntercain was not prop
ery IN the case, and that the resolution was vo on s
face as being cOntravenOn of the clause OF the tax
levy forbidding appropriations not authorized by law.
said that he understood that they were 10 Try the issues
remaining in the not disposed OF ny the jury Inc
familiar with II that he deemed ~ unneces-
sary to rccite the ple9lhgs IheX shoun Pt0iCe
mO1y two points the hrst Womb be thii 1he
t ste and was void The second would DO
testimony which Mr. Williams intended 10 produce going
TO prove the payment OF 81 0-S0OOO at one time, ana
tloOO at anotherto certain members OF the common
whether under the pleadngs the plaintiffs had the rght
SonlS mot oee Gem y ~ Ra rOa called on be6af of
the city, being duly sworn testified as follows: tx
one Of the defendants, Mr. Fernando Wood A. / am,
Sir. O. And acquainted with before the year
ton with the defendant the subject Of resolution
passed by the Common Council affecting leases
of certain premises IN Hassau-st.-No. 1le Nassau
stf A. Never. O. The leases mentioned in this suit
A. Never, Sir O. Have you ever stated to any person
that yon had such Conversations tObjeeted tOl The
COur-Not in that FORM you must specify the person.
q Have yoq ever stated to Mr. Williams, the associate
counsel IN TINS case that You had such conversation
with Mr. WOOdi A. Never, Sir. O. Did you ever hear a
which he Mr. Wood spoke the subject of these casesl
IObeeted toll A. In which Mr. Wood spoke on the sub-
fams-Q Judge Barnard do you remember any CONVEX
atOn which took place between Mr. Wood at The house
of friend Of yours touching this negotiation passing
that resolution the that place in which
money was Neutrality-suspicious. in aud Sl 600 ina
anOther-have you any recollection OF anything of that
kindi A. only recollection but CONVEX
saton ever occurred in my hearing q Between Mr. Wood
and any persOnf A. No, Sir q. Did any conversation
occur in your hearing between Mr. Wood and any pc
IN reference TO seeing Mr. Brennan 70 whether Mr.
Brennan would sign the lease provided would pass the
Common COunell A. Never, Sir. O. No conversation Of
that characterf A. None. O. About that time did yOu
iecf aiuQed
in anywse 10 your recoeciioni A. never heard Mr..
Wood say anything my life In regard TO this lease
Or that resolution A. Or that resolution. O. Did you
hear any conversation directed u him by person
A No. Sir nor directed 10 anybody else except to your
getting Mr.. Brennan to sign such lease
obstacles IA the way and the removing OF obstacles touch
iDg that matterf A. Never Sir; never recollect OF
having used Mr BrenRans on any occasion, except
n may DC N general way, that whatever was ugkt and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-23
THE MONEY MARKET.

MoNpAY June PIP. NJ.
Gold closed at 1909, after selling at 14Oi. The
cearings at the Gold Exchange Bank were SIS 10000
and the balances $lOlI322 30.
Government bonds opened strong and active, with
a good demand 5.20s, 1862 sold at 49,! 1868 lils;
1905, 114s; lO-4Os strong at 1868. There was
some desire shown by foreign holders to sell CPS and
G5s and buy lO-iOs which were active and strong mt
1863, in consequence of the increased demand. The
new G5s andgC,s continued in request, and the
chascs both for investment and speculative
count. were heavy The demand of small invest
ors over the counter continues very heavy.
State bonds were excited and higher Tennessee o
per cent ex coupons opened at a. and advanced TO
7s., an improvement Of ?, per cent from the last
sales; New TcHnessoes advanced per cent; North
Carolina eX coupons advanced per cent, selling at
n: Georgia bonds were firm; Virginia per cents,
new sold al S. Missouri per cents were in demand
at 81. Railway bonds continue in active demand
for investment, and are spIrincy offered; Chi
cago and Northwestern Sinking Funds sold at 99l
Morris and Essex DDS, 90; Cleveland and Pittsburgh
DDS, %; Western Union Telegraph sold az So. ex
per cent dividend Express shares were duh Wells,
Fargo Il Co. improved selling at %; Pacific Mail was
active opening a 100 selling at lO. Railway shares
opened firm, and an improvement was shown
in Reading, which advanced to 1925 Mchi-
land and Pittsburgh, 81; Northwestern com
mon was very strong, at e., the preferred
stock was firm at ~ Rock Island sold at 1867. Fort
Wayne remained steady at III. The market was
firm with few stocks offering. New-iork Central
continues dull. Erie opened 40 C9l, but before The
o'clock Board was quite active, selling at 1Ok At the
Second Board Tennessee per cents were strong.
Pacific Mail sold at 1911, after selling at 1913. Illinois
Central sold at l57. Northwestern shares were
strong at &C.! for the Common and n, for the Pre-
ferrcd stocks The balance Of the market was with
ont point and was steady at a decline of !as from
the extreme prices. Cleveland and Pittsburgh de-
clned per cent At the close Pacific Mail advanced
TO lOS The market was dull with few stocks offer
ing. and closed firm at quotations. Government
bonds close strong and active at quotations:
T. s. c. 1851 Reg. I12aali2a Us52OCo.. 65l1HaiiH
L. s. g. ls3 COu. l1t all1l us 1910 Reg...Ot3 Hl0t
L. s. 520 1908 0tOl US 1910 .1O5t Hlo6s
US $40 COu ll3i oI18 is 100 I'd Couponlo ailos
Us $40 Con Ca ..llt cl4 IS $50 81 Couponl0 all0.
US 500 Cou '6j ll GIii US 52o .1o9Iallo
The following are Wm Heath * Co.'S last quota
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-23

uialatsss .sssssssssHsss FAf''Fi. ~ -
This closes the shipment for the month OF Nj
last rear, The totals are ~ follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-23
1iRantil.

fiaantial.
Tag NATIONAL BANK REPUBC
EEw-loRK. June 49, 1908
THE COUPONS due 25th June on the
WATER BONDS city Lou viii he paid at this Bank
after that date in gold coin HENRY w FORD Cashier
CRY oV ALLKGHEsr. Pa, TREAsuRERs oyreE June 49, 1909
NOTICE is hereby given to the holders OF me
IN SIX PER CHIT MUNICIPAL BONDS OF THE CITY OF ALLIE
GHEEY Pa the COUPONS said Bonds coming due Jay
1863 paid said dAy (ess the state tI Al the bAnh or
PITTSBURGH In the Ctr Of Ptsburgb, Pa hACfkkhoNi
Treasurer u Ibe CiU VI Allegheny Pa
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-28
ne w 8


The only arriv ais and departures
last night were the Quickstep, to
Cairo; Henderson packets to Hender-
son; Morning Star, Louisville and
return. = :. :. The Quickstep took out
one Of the best trips of the season.
She had 81 passengers registered an
hour before she left, and bad a mum
Der of state rooms engaged for pas
sengers from Mount Yernon......The
Morning Star was detained by fog,
and did mot arrive until Z o'clock
last night. She left for Louis
vile at II O'clock P. M...............
The J. P. Webb, delayed by getting
aground on. Portland Bar, did not
leave Cincinnati till last evening. She
will be here tomorrow morning..
Che Fanny Braodeis left Cincinnati
Wednesday night for Cairo, and will
be here to-day.........The Pink Varble
for Cairo arrived at l o'clock this
morning, with a fair trip.........The
Louisa, Captain Boluss, left Louis
Vile for Cairo last night.........The
Linton had not arrived at 1 o'clock,
but viii doubtless be found at the
wharf early this morning, and leave
for the Tennessee River this evening,
as usual. aa&GEHbE-s
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-28

g PERsoNAL.-Hon. Sam. Casey, of
Caseyville, KY, was in the city yes
terday, en- route from New York. He
represents that the Republicans of
the East are in excellent spirits, and
are confident of success this Fall.
Messrs. B. f. Mastin, of Terre
Haute, s. Strain and M. Gailich, of
Brazil, all interested in the Brazil
furnaces. left for the Tennessee River
country by the Quickstep yesterday
evening. These gentlemen, all exper
fenced iron men. are considering the
expediency of erecting one or more
furnaces in this city, and perhaps a
nail factory. ee4U -f6siI ws5 3dT
We can think of no locality better
adapted to enterprises Of this charae-
ter. The matter viii depend much
upon the result of their observations
on the Tennessee and Cumberland
Rivers. .i...ta af'ifi 81.
Captain u. Shewmaker, of Terre
Haute, and f. Basler, late Auditor Of
Sullivan County, are stopping at the
American House.
J.R. Ryan, Democratic candidate
for Treasurer of State, was in the city
last night, stopping at the Sherwood
House. He goes to Boonville to-day,
and thence to Reckport a