davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-17
WAR DEPARTMENr. sURGEON.e ENE.


WASHINGTON, ID. c., August 10. 1866
An Army Medical Board, to consist or Breyet
Colonel j. 3. Brown, Surgeon, q. S. A Presldontf
BIeyet Lieutenant- Colonel IL r. Wirtz Surgeon u.
S. A; BIeyet Lieutenant Colonel Antaogg Heser,
rUrgeou, U. S. A.; and BTevet Major Wa oh
ster, Assistant SURGEON, U. S. A., Ri cordel elil
meet in New York city ON the 2Oth Of Sep chaber,
next fOr the examination OF candidates iDr Adm g.
SION into the Medical Staff OF the United States
Applicants must be over 81 years of age, and
Applications for an invitation to appear before
the Board should be addressed 10 the Surgeon
General United States Army. and must state the
full name residence, and date and ace of birth of
the candidate Testimonials as to chai acter and
qualifications must be furnished. Ii the applicant
has been IN the Medical Servce of the Army during
the war; the fac should be stated, together with nus
former rank and time and place of service add tea.
tmonias from the officers with whom he has served
should also be forwarded.
No allowance IS made for rhe expenses OF persons
undergoing the eXamIDat67. SIT IS an indispensa-
bic prerequisite to appontYEF1lt.
There are at present sixty vacancies in the Medical
staff, forty-sIx of which are ORIGINAL being created
by the Act OF Congress approved July 28, 1865
JOSEPH X. BARNES.
IL smwz9t Surgeon-GeneTal, u D. A.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-17

DR. KINKELIN CAN BE CONSULTED
j confdenially on all recent, local chronic and
constitutional diseases at his old establishment nOrth-
west corner OF ThiId and Union streets slI 6m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-17
ID E p A R T M E N T.

TNOR SALE-STATE AND @ @GO9GGId GIdr, ha~ ana AZ
Heater for Goa Oh LsmDs prevents .ne ssyss a
thrd fbe oil Nal ana sec them they COST put ep ous'
~ Ssa ID Xf,r StteeI Phi phia Sampe ser 70 Ana
SS Ss,t Ss ~ ne nied States on receipt Of cents s9
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-17
MEDICAL.
VoX POP ULI.
WRIGHT7S TAR SYRUP
Sd. PRINCIPAL DEPOT,

IricC, $500 per Bottle; $500 Tor halfadozc1.
ulLe Undersigned citizens take pleasure in cbeenu,i
ttconn ouGits the Of Wreht's Tar SJrup 10
cOpB NJ colds, oonsun'ptiOn whOopng -cougb sDote1
ever, INer complain pains in the breast hronchtds
WI hmn aton ara RESTRICTION Of air in the lungs,
tc, 10 feintdy should be in every family -
Cheres g. WI son Fome, = Press office
thNi ~ H, GfGten, Suaooy BlerctRV odce.
yames Nolen hQu office
w lam h. orbit, Associaiei Press
william HI. Carpenter Fire alarm and POIice
Graph tiith pnd heSnut streets
RSudOpL Front and Cmbad streets
James W. terrinc No. ll2D Charles streei.
u. a Davis No. 32J GRskil street
John " oodside No 1891 Frank in street,
Robert lLomps n No. 1868 W alter street,
4. 1. Marcn, No. 626 Finb kiln rect
.thn eeymouf No. g3 n ttont street.
=. ". Howard, No lock ttreet
n. {. artiett No. .S27g. ecOnd street
L. N0tes no. 615 ArUh street
Alcri Martin, no. an 8. Second street
mhry CGdVen No 1882 Sanson street
" homes 40 ION. Fourth strot
y. NJ. qrthy 40 l9 T. retn's aey
George W son 40 2e6 Race stree,
w. Broo&s No.6g North >ecOnd street
81 hasseu No. 40 C'nal street
eCYmour Rose Bus'lcjon.
Char ts Rogers, No. 92l south street
l. l. Me ing On, ,o"nd and Quarry stree
WI n h1n@s s1s No O. lIS a. Se@s1 sI'n iSt ,t,Get
=. s. SanIord, Opera Manager
lo'n Mueinns rear Of No l9i North Second s,resa
Mr.. ; 'boae. Newark, De.
81 W.Ion. b. Wrgh,. -
SIN I've take pleasure recommending yonI Ar
SNLCPtOt Witch we have already sOij Considerable
GuailtieS as a most exec CIT and ihuaciouS remedy
oi tie cou set Iorth in printed Di already
suImttteu &c the public 30 gratifying act TO su1erin
uuu antty VII cbeCru lv recommend YOUR prepare
ton TO tticted with diseases which designed to
cue Neurs etc.
DILKS q son, Druggists
h. f. COru Pine aud Stxt streetS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-17
T. L A D N L w S

O. l. A d n Il w S
FOR THE UNFoRTUEATE.
CELLS SPECIFIC REMEDIES
Are warranted pl cases Tor the SPEEDY aud PreM.
MINT CUhE OF oil diseases arising eXcesses i'm youth
Physical ana Nervous Debility etc. eto
NO CHAN of DIET IS NECRSSARY
They can Oc used without de ion, ana ever fan to
eject Cure II used according to instructions.
. BELL's SPECIFIC PTGLg,
Price Cne Dollar per box, or six Boxes for Five Dol
lars; also, Large Boxes containing Four small
Price Three LOlars
FROM four TO six boxes genera required to euro
ORDINARY cases though benefit Is derived rOm using
single box
In hronic Cases, where Nervous Prostraton ha
Affected the system,
BELLS TONIC PILLS
Are monded as the most fcaciods Reuveuatina
ana lnvlgOrating Remedy in the word.
= Packsge Price Five Dollars will last q month anu
Is genera. sufficient
in extreme cases OF Debility,
bAL.A'S EXgtEkNAL K2ERINDY.
Price two DohaEs, sufficient ior month can be uso
TO good advantage
II Pives strength 20 the system and with the Pill.
will effect a com pletc RostOl alton
- Pamphlet o. 100 pages, On ,he ERRORS or YOUTH,
tree Ten cents required to paJ postage
II you cannot purchase BELLS SPECIFIC REMEpIRz
or your Druggist, take no other but send the money
direct TO
DIR. JAMES BRYAN, Consulting Physician,
NO $40 BB0ADWAY New York
and you win receive them by return OF mail post pad
For sale by DYoTT q Co., No. 232 n. SECOND
street CHS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-17
DENTISTRY.

mMA THE GOVERNMENT HAVING
@e9n granted me letters-patent tor my mode OF
extracted many thousands Teeth without pain am
ust, In assertI that II is boh safer and 81 10
ny DIR. c. L. MUNNs
N6m No. 7Si sPkU CE Street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-12
Judyc Underwood Refuses to Issue
writ of IIabeas Corpus i'm the Case
of Mr.. Dayis-His Written Opinion
sent TO the PreSident-Interestin
nnfn{lS


WASHINGTON, June ll.-Mr. Shea, OF
the counsel for jeff. Davis, made motion
today before Judge Underwood, in
chambers, in order to test the jurisdiction
of the courts in Virginia, involving the
power to hold the prisoner to bail, 1t being
a judicial question with which the Presi-
dent has nothing to do.
Judge Underwood expressed the opinion
which has always been insisted on by
Chief Justice Chase, that so long as mar
tial law or military surveillance was en-
forced in Virginia, the courts were ad-
iunct, and to be used in aid Of the military
powers. Judge Underwood declined is
suing writ OF habeas corpus to bring the
prisoner before his court until he received
from the President a REIMBURSEMENT of
the accused TO the civil authorities, Davis
being now prisoner Of war. Judge I'm
dcrwood rendered his opinion in writing,
which was delivered to the President by
Mr.. O'Counor.
All action in the premises is suspended
until further orders from the Government.
1t is stated on the authority Of one OF
the counsel that no application for bail was
made to Chief Justice Chase.
Attorney General Speed, Chief Justice
Chase, EMr. O'Connor, and Ex-Governor
Pratt were among those present in Judge
Tnderwoud's chambers to-day.
Within the last few days Davis's friends,
personal and otherwise, have had free ad =
mission to him.
The passage Of the resolution by the
House declaring in its opinion that Davis
should be kept in custody until tried by
law, was superinduced by the apprehcn-
sion that he would be bailed. The rules
were suspended for the purpose OF passing
the resolution.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-12
re IAAk. fenian Hattie
TNrrttOry Invaded.

New York, June f1.-The Fenian inva-
sion terminated in fight about eight miles
from st. Armand. A brigade of British
regulars charged upon small portion of
spears's army that had remained behind,
and captured sixteen prisoners. Some of
Tho renians were killed, bnt how many is
no, known. This fight took place almost on
tho boundary line, across which the Fc-
mans were compelled to retreat. The
English however, had no idea of stopping
ON account of boundary lines, and they
charged forward across the line, firing upon
the retreating band of Fcnians. They
also made some captures on American
soil. Thisaifair has been reported to Gene
raj Meade, who is at present investigating
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-12

VIRGINIA WARM SPRINGS
1 THESE cELEBRATEDiwATERs.
LOCATED AT BATH COURTHOUSE. VIRGINIA.
IN ONE OF THE LovELIEsT VALLEYS
IN ALL THE BLUE RIDGE AND
ALLEGHAyY RANGES, ARE
OPEN FOR THE
EXCEPTION OF VISITORS.

They are fifteen miles west from Millboro' depot
! on the Virginia Central railroad, and northeast
five miles from the Hot, and eight from the Healing
Springs.
| Very little need be said in calling public atten-
ton to watering. place celebrated. IL has been
known and visited by the whites for more than
hundred years. and was before that known TO the
Indians The spring of strength" from the In
MIGRATING influence of bathing In It's water.
The temperature of tho baths are 90 and - Fab
rsnheit. The waters are famed for their efficacy In
cases Of Chronic Cont, rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Torpid Liver, with its attendant consequences sucn
rs Indigestion, Constipation, Dropsical Efusion,
&c also, Paralysis in its varions forms, En-
argement OF the Spleen, Chronic Swellings Of the
Joints, Chronic Diarrhea, Dyspepsia, Gravel, AMI
variety OF Female Diseases, especially those of
chronic character, attended with general debility.
The accommodations at these Springs are ample.
For amusement of the guests are fine ballroom,
billiard saloon, and bowling alley.
Route to the Warm Springs From the north. rfa
Orange and Alexandria railway to Gordonsville,
thence ria Central railroad to Millboro depot.
From the south, ria Lynchburg or Richmond on
Virginia Central railroad to Mllboro' depot. From
the depot, frt-class stage coaches over turnpike,
fifteen miles to the Springs.
BOARD Less than one week, - per day; chill
dren and servants in proportion. One week and
over SO per day, less ten per cent.
nv 3l-TuSFim GEORGE MAYSE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-12
rg,timorc prcsbyterinns Leaving the
Northern Church.

IT, Rev. DR.. Bullock, pastor of the
..-a Presbyterian Church. has an
.... To- his congregation his intention
.,. v.nz his connection with the %.
,4r.a North, on account OF the re-
..r,snn 81 the General Assembly OF
...url. He has appointed a meeting,
... 'n invites his whole congregation,
...3 lea that church on Tuesday next,
r.gE. +. NJ, al which time he has
.t his intention to review the pro
.-, 90, the General Assemblies du-
.. lbs, five years, and proposes to
III. new tests Of communion ana
membership to be erroneous, un-
..., and in open violation OF the
..g.u of that church. \ congrcga-
injecting will also be held on We'd
.. arn,. when a vote will hr taken as
...r... tie church will submit 10 the
....f The General Assembly or 90 with
.. ,.-,ur. 1t is understood a similar
...t !. now being made in some
S.. ~hy,criln churches. DR.. Bullock
l'rom III, pulpit that he could not
-.. adhere 10 a body that asked what
...t..r puli'icS rather than what was
., .a,l-ious iaith.-Bditim"re Sun, llh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-12

,aar>r ~ AN ALLEGED MrRDERER.-
Wayne, colorcd, has been arrested
committed TO jail at Rockville, Md,
.3wjrh having murdered his father
s.-.ax county, Va, last summer. The
a. SAYS:
I crime was lately disclosed by boy,
madison Of the murdered man, who
Hr"."ut when the act was committed,
at~ deferred from giving information
,a threats of the murderer. The tiend
'o.. his fathers head and buried it and
Ms.y in separate places, which were
.r! out 10y the boy, who also identified
nly by the accurate description OF
boots. The negro was arrested on the
-.# oi Nr. \. Major, about midway be-
req Rockville and Georgetown, where
.aa been living quietly and pcaceably
time. lie will await the rcquisi-
IL .. The Governor Of Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-12
AdditionalsForeign News.

New YORK, June ll.-General Beaure-
gard visited the Liverpool Exchange. Upon
his presence becoming known great inte-
rest was excited, and the news-room rapid
~ filed. lie was applauded on lcavings
and considerable numbers of people fol-
lowed him through the streets.
The cholera has entirely disappeared
from Liverpool.
The London Herald says that the CHILEAN
Minister to London had demanded his pass
ports.
The British Government is said to have
offended both bclligerents.
Spain is inccnscd at Mr.. Layard's lam
guage, and Chill is indignant at being left
in the lurch at the eleventh hour.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-12
RICHMOND MARKETS.

The following are the wholesale quotations
RBuTrgR-Fair to prime, 2o@23c. q Il.
Corn MEAL-Bolted. Sllo ; unbolted country
ground meal, Los.
Characterization and Western, 2C82?c. Eng
lish dairy, 22a2sc.
FERTILIZERS Peruvian Guano, te0GS95 u ton;
Pacific Guano, $40 Il ton; Patapseo nuaho, Dos
q ton Bone Dust, s55 u ton.
FLAX SgED.-s2. 45Gs2. SIS II bushel.
FLouR.-Market brisk and tendency upward
Virginia family, (nominal) slo.SV4SH VIZ
ginia extra, Sl8a$H; superGne, sll.754fl2
Northern family, sl3.5o4SA; Northern eHtr"
Sl9 254Sl3.25; Northern superfne, I'll @sn.So.
PorArogs.-Irish, S5aS5.5o II barrel.
TOBACCO. - The tobacco market was rather
brisker yesterday, and prices were well main
tanned. The sales were made in the new Tobacco
Exchange, built by MessrS. llarveys Williams
lust in rear of their store. There were eighty
hogsheads offered three taken in, and elShty -hEe
sold as follows 4at $3.50, at s775, at $50, al
$l5 80, at SOL. at $40, ar $3.50, at SlV'o al
sll latSlS, $l4, at $3.50, at s2oSo al
SO 49, lat Sl2, at SIS so, at 1920 at $40, al
So u.s. at IS rs, at $500, atS at $780, at saw
TO- at $50 at j., Il al 1925, at eSoo, al
81 So at So 80, at IS, at 81, AT 1880 at Sl9
al Sl2 at s25 at S26, at $50, at $780, al
a. al $lO.25, at Sll Is, at ga. rs, at slS % al
Sl7 al $40 81, at SIS, at Sl2, At s2l5O,
at So 49, ut $40, at S470 at So At 80,
at 50 CO. at al, at Sl2 rs, and one at 20 Manu-
factured 76bucco There is nothing doing in the
market for manufactured tobacco, and we could
only quote nominally.
wooL.-Unwashed, CSC; washed, 5000 In
good demand.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-12
The French Troops About TO be With
drawn from Mexico.

WASHINGTON, June ll.-lnformation has
been received here from an official source
that the French Emperor is about to with
draw General Bazainc from Mexico. Cor
roboration of this intelligence has been re-
ceivcd by the Mexican Minister, who is
informed that General Bazainc assembled
all the French officers and informed them
the Emperor would withdraw the French
troops from Mexico, but if any of the Off
GERS desired 10 remain with Macmillan
the privilege was given. Not an officer
signiicd his acceptance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-12
sr'IELEaRAPHIe sNHW6:
MORNING DISPATCHES.
More Rumor. Concerning Mr.. Davis.

sorc Rumors Concerninr Mr.. Davis.
WASHINGTON, June l0.--lt P. M.--There
are many rumors respecting the efforts
making to effect tho release of Jefferson
Davis: but little is known as GER
tajnty. Mcssrs. Horace Greeley, Angus
tus Schcll, Horace +. Clark (cx-Con-
gresham of New York;, and other promi-
nent persons, arc here with this object IN
view, and one of the party has been In
search of Judge Underwood to ask that
the prisoner be admitted to bail. Should
he refuse, an appeal will be made 10 oh'e'
IuSt;ce Chase. Five gentlemen offer I"
become bondsmen of Davis in NIFTY 'hou-
sand dollars each for his appearance NJ inc
oo,o,o, term in Richmond. Davis is held
:. ,,;soncr of war, and not State. as
hitherto supposed. A writ of ha1eaS cor
ms if granted, would bring him under the
a,,rol of the court-in other words, re-
lease him from military custody. In TINS
the Government would not interfere, as II
would then be purely II judicial matter,
leaving the court to determine whether OF
not i, would release the prisoner on bail,
without any interruption by, or consuita-
ton with, the President. 1t may be re-
heated that the President has nothing to
do whatever with the present question OF
bail, il being confined to those who are now
here seeking to obtain that end. The Ra-
ideals are fearful it will be accomplished.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-12

WASHINGTON, June ll.-Brigadier- Gene
raj A. l.. Quincy, now at Selma, Ala,
has sent a rcmonstrance, signed by the
Union officers and soldiers now planting
cotton in that State, against the cotton tax.
The General urges that cotton cannot be
raised at profit with tax, and this Will
drive out the fifty thousand northern emil
grants now there, and prevent northern
emigration, without which the General
thinks the southern States cannot be purged
Of disloyalty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-12

.."wE ~ SMYTH CouNTY.-A white
"a. aamvd Campbell, on Friday night last,
IS walking along the streets, when he
gvtrly ioSlled 10y negro, and picking
3 rock, let drive at him. The negro
.sol the missile, and closing with his
..aA,t, knocked him down, and, after
ag him severely, attempted to escape.
citizens, however, pursued him, and
coded in capturing and placing him In
Tie agent Of the Frccdmen's Bureau
-.serrd for the release Of his "brothcr
.cE,' but was given TO understand
.. Il was matter Tor the civil authori-
p. 10 decide, aud that his intervention
hot be- tolerated. Thus matters
IL a, last accounts, hut some apprehen-
We're felt Of further ouble.-Lynch-
h"rs, ia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-12
HEAITHFUL ATTRACTIONS OF
IL THE WASHINGTON SPRINGS. VA.
ONE RARE ITEM OF THE PROGRESS OF THk
PRESENT CENTURY.
DE- Z i GOODMlN,S EuTKOPHIC.

scRoFULA' cHF sYPal kIhEVAArlsa AND
The most Interchangeable diseases which aniict the
manentiy to the method and means, an exposition
| of which NAV be had by reading concise state.
Ronsh 1T o In ms ~ohy BE- noted By
The tile Of this short treatise is I" The Special
scrofnla, by DR.. L. J. Goodwin, Of the washing
hereby most respectfully and honestly solicit
careful notice Of this pamphlet by the class Of sui
fering humanity to which It particularly rssisrs,
the aathen,isi,y Of IL ana pIcfsssion.i
endorsement. The vegetable Eutrophic, which
nEnses as ,hg mot iss "
physicians aud others distinguished for intelm.
anS a @ a Se
known the most efficient in the treatment OF these
Diseases
My success in managing these diseases, now CON- J,
coded to excel amy attending the general plans OF
treatment. Is due To M adaptation OF the EufroPhic
he v ss%fy Of
teney Of its eic icy makes il eminently deserving
place among the most reputed standard remedies
| OF medical record and would most conscientl.
ousy claim a. the hands Of honorable and inteiii.
gent physicians fair AMI impartial ,Isi Of i6s
can, on sn orr notice, furnish physicians located
In towns and cities from 6y To one hundred bottles
OF the Europhc at cost Of three dollars per bot
tie containing thirty ounces
| the long -es'a bllsheI mineral resources OF tno
! Washington Springs. formerly known as Leech's,
! afordiu. the best qualities Of sulphur, Alum.
! Chaly bra'c ana Hakneaia. the most romarkaole
aud 81 luabie collection Of medicinal waters known
to the mountains Of Virginia, cannot be otherwise
than attractive to iryalids Of both sexes suffering
from dchiiities, diseases Of the urinary organs,
uterine disorders skin diseases, diseases OF lhe
liver and digestive functions, and all anectiohs
ben. fitted Ivy q r. Ration from domestic habits ana
pursuits ACCOMPANIED Uy n few weeks solourn ~
such heal;lfu real a. that II the w Washington
Springs
Person. visiting the Springs for thsir mineral
advantages viii, he charged two dollars per Gay
| and twelve dollars per week board
Persons visiting the Springs Tor medicai advice
! and treatment will be charged i've dollars per
week at specie rater Tor board. -
| Passengers reach the Springs by tho virginia
and Tennessee Railroad, stopping Mt Glade spring
/ depot Washington county.
80 charge FOR medical services unless satisfac'
! ton Is given.
The afflicted may visit us with the assurance that
their soiOnrn shall he succeeded by happy iekHp.
10 Hr,. re haze "a need and rOntI not huargk
| the suffering. l. }. GooD"lS.
! The YE6ETA8 LE RUTROPIIIC and the PAMPH-
! LET can be obtained of J. B. WOOD, Druggist,
! northeast corner Of Marshall and Fifth streets,
Richmond. agent for this city. and from druggists
generally in sll parts OF Nirsinis.
/ NH S-dAsw2tSwbm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-12
CoYNER's WHITE, BLACK AMI

COYNER'S WHITE, BLACK AND
| u Blue SULPHUR SPRINGS. This we'll known
WATERING PLACE, SITUATED In Botstourt county.
Va on tne limo and In full view OF the virginia
Tennessee ralro.a vii ss 0Ren1 ISi the re-.
sons lea wing Baltimore, Washington, Richmond.
and Petersburg by morning train, sPeb3oiihg tns
night i'm Lynchburg, will arrive the following
morning. the trains stopping imnedistey oppos'ss
the springs D,.x, ..s.~
pleasure in informing bis friends ana me pnDne
that he has removed to this place with the lntem
ton Of makingtt his permanent residence, ana VII
spare neither troutie nor expense 70 fcDueT u
agreeable and PLEASANT to his gnssts
There are FIVE SULPHUR SPRIN0e. the medic
cinal qualities OF which ars SO generally and isvol
ably known that II Is deemed unnecessary 10 spesk
of their value.
Those DESTROYS OF using the Allegheny or Alum
Waters can be supplied 20.
AFINE BAND viii be in attendance during the
season. -
Colonel WARD, so favorably known as Manager
Of the Fauquior White Sulphur Springs, has been
engaged, and will be- pleased to see his friends:
Those desiring comfortable quarters would do
well 10 make early application.
The price Of board will be three dollars Per day;
children and servants in proportion. A deduction
of ten per cent. will be made on all bills for ono
week. TIVE nty per cent for one month, and twenty.
Ave per cent. for two months or longer. -
PURCELL, LADD X CO., Richmond, Va, Will
keep a constant supply OF the water, put mp In
quart bottles, twenty four In case, ready Tor
shipping. WILLIAM II. fkl,
my i5-eod5w Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-12

THIS place will DO open for visitors on The YfRST
VI 1oLi. This well known quality Of the watsss
makes unnecessary TO go into particulars; they
are Alum. sulphur chaiybsats, ana Yrceseons-
a. manu- ihs s'nm wstsr Ia second 10 mono ks0sw1is
White, and has been resorted To for ,nor. IN h.ie
century. The place l. comfortably furnished:
and the fare shall BIO plain, though good ana sok.
santial, without any attempt at display, bslievin
at the present time 1t will meet the demand OF the
public better to live palmer and charge less.
TERMS ". 80 per day, ga per week, and $50 per
month tof twenty eight days. by the season.
Trotter 4 Co. y stages leave stsunton aferths aY.
rival Of the ears from Richmond for the Springs
daily. tHEsLEf KINNEY,
10 s--eoilm Hs Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-12
The Foreign Mail for the South-NeW
York Market Monday Morning.

New YORK, June ll.-Thc foreign mails
BY all the arrivals here left Sunday evening
for the South.
Cotton l@2c. higher, with good demand
at 39ailc. Gold, 1884,. Sterling exchange,
%, sight, IL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-12
pcbhrryat Paterson. New Jersey.

N.v YORK. June 9.-Thc PaSsaic County
.' Bank AZ Paterson was robbed on
tught by BURGERS who effected al
r through a millinery store adjoln-
-: fire bank with false keys.
f.. 'bcyr, then rricd open door lead
" .,, the bank with jimmy. Ten thou
.....,ar> in money was taken, and SO
10 nr.otiablc paper, besides $4,000 be-
.a-t. the orphans fund.