davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-01
UEAUTY.-Auburn,
- q! !: ' 8: 7! !: Isl S Sd 5. 5:
CARVRlJX. In nOa2i-

~ Dc nsst straaeht and =
unssive ssrls. Has tesa ussd ~ ~ kshibeableo ri
PSse and London, With Tie molt gfati1lng rcsultse
DoeD no injury 10 H. ~ Prize BY Nh, eealed "a
p6slpaid. n. Doe0ip11ve dreulsu mSe10ee ~
dSess, BER6E1, 6HcTTS = CO. Ch{nists, No. IS
River street, Tug, n 7. Sole Agcntscf ~ Unitsd
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-01
Western Union Railroad.

" % ia - O8oOM 0oU40 Vo001o
er,KAIvs LEAVE Poxr BYRON a. roL-
haii ana sxprsss 7:so A. ~. ds:,y, (s.assys
ss..as... Espr..s ls.ss 4. n. Dolly, s~a-a
Accommodation $50 r. n.
ARalvp ~ POST sxnon.
Nail and Bxpssss 1:soP. N, dsily, {Ssnaeys
Steamboat Express Las r. H., daily,
Accomncdstiop go 4. n. daily, (Supdays
'. ri = s.,,..s l.sv,.e .p,r,. =. ,.ss
teintsiA NestheA AlieaiA end Wisessejn.s.a
Stea06sat Express connects q 4esanee Nth
Steamer lansing fer Dubuque. aeriying 5. houss
lhesd Of Nosthefh Line boais. = ~. ~
ss1teamsr Iowa " leaves Davenport at 2 IN.
connecting u Port byron With SteeMboee d.
train. nNF,.f@ itA8 t&s7 \ INA
r. lfilss5 10 ~ Ou1u1Douoguasa. ~. Bye
~ nusias, wtGA ssGasSarish lslns'' sseamsssfsp
0sana 1aseA. 1Ashsypso - Alaaiteuus. S.
Akeseiae Jaeeeiea. WiAh Ch,sago = l1iiwaahee
1eileeaa, f. Ailysskss, ksseshs. wasxssan
Il S Ssis5ss Jsnesios, WITH Chicago 1 nora.
vssssFs nailroa1, ~ JGsssviiis, HsdiSon. Pa.
irio % Ohsoa - - 0roooes Ss4tz
~ 0seut4 MI OAioogO q uou6WuUooen ~
foa1s r. Roo1Niala. E91nani11os - Mo1iseQsn-.
.AtEsespsst. giAh ChieesP 4 festhxeelEss ~
1ss s;ss IA ESee Tor R'sAs'fs Warren
AZ Savasea, With steaa paskes "Lsnsiness =
o(sr 49, 80 8 nkiRsaI r
~ Es}e0A nh ChielGp ANsssAweeAsspn ail-
~ SsssS v 81 e. s sss'1 is.s.
c:;';s;s; e 81 ~ s Ri1iSs E''- ''s '@"''
Passenger Will nnA Tia road Ne chcspes)
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-01

| EXCELLENT WINE FOR FEMALES.
Every ,amllyssta3 7skOusssaould uss
sPE1B'A. rSAABHRG PORT YIN
O. n n GdrbbA ~ liz nl61&LoGaa ~ ll
SusItIes highly csiccmcd by eminent Use
s European and American Hospitals, and BY some q
he Art famutes " 4usops and Amerka. !
| As a TONiC-ft haA 10 eqdM, eAneing On appetite,
I'd building up the system. being entirely pure wine
a s < bum SUM 70 Ma 80 :e.oa st.>R
<lands, kidneys and Urinary Organs very bencAciaI0
g s|!s!:! g s; j * 3eaRaS
ior 20 any other wine In use and MI excellent artcl
bs all weak and dsbitated perp0na, ard the aged r.
h1rm, improving TIC appetite and behehting lsdeb
end children
! Try II once and yeaysgju nsslc Deceived.
4 e8- Ne surc the signature or AfJnfD bFxEn , 0vo
9 cork of each bottle.
!. $50 sEHsYT3Ss z a. sr1 sffE6EAaySal
article, imported only by Mr. spccr, direct from the
tS-Tis4s 1Spps,sd ~ Wholesale ansxisss Sew
York. Boston, Philadelphia and 81 Louis. And W
A. SPEEit, at his Vineyard in New Jersey. Princi-
81 w. on ns,: e s9s p1sss fnfEsM srAnxs,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists. Dec4-uly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-01

DeDt Ce11Den Bo1ne4 Cnarcealk
OUNuATA 0L0Oux 10 Is. ..ss;.
Merchant Mar. 2oand 4 Square
NJ A.l. EEa1l AASstii 1Sos
NGo1voU on1 01apep 90eo. ~ iafr
Cy1tn1oe 49, 0ooRA - r4e0uR
sal a flalls. - a.d ls. III pr yss1.
RD9S11I1Ssy lPuneNsa = OOuinooss
Co0ns 0aRo00 pRo0S sssss.
N06la ~. 0o60e0a, uaxl-dSQ. !.
Xsfahonss, No. . Vstse end No. , Maskai
.ss.s IL 81 ssss1 &ss.: 4sss6
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-11
United states District Court nj
Norfolk.
J. e. Undr,rood, presiding.

j. {. NdCrirOOn, fHfSthuI.
The court met at 10 o'clock.
The application of j. Gillingham Fore
man to be released from the jury was not
sustained by the court. =
The grand jury appeared IN court. r;
Dccordv, a member of the body, asked
that the District Attorney instruct the jury
in regard to their duties and obligations.
The District Attorney replied to the jul
rvman, and stated that he would attend
them in their room and instruct them i'll
regard to the law, especially in that re-
uuircd by the operations OF the Civil Rights
bin. which would be the first case laid be-
fore them.
The Court appointed B. B. Foster, Uni
ted States Commissioner for the District OF
Virginia under the civil rights bill.
On motion of l.. II. Chandler, the Court
ordered the oath prescribed To be admins
tered to Charles II. Porter and Newton
Fourtelot. who qualified as practicing at
torncys in the United States Courts of this
District.
Also, upon the same motion, Benjamin
B. Foster, T. HennesSey, Wesley Will
louehbv, and Charles W. Buttz, were adj
mttcd to practice as attorneys and coun-
sellers before this court.
A large number Of witnesses, principally
officers in the late Confederate service,
were summoned, and appeared before the
grand jury.
At six O'Clock the Court adjourned until
10 o'clock this morning.-OM Dominion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-11
2ithmond 0ispatrh.
FRIDAY................MAY IL, 1866.
Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun.
Preparations 10 Try JcT. Dayis-TaX
4

1t is undoubtedly true that preparations
are now being made for the trial OF Jctler-
son Davis before the United States Circuit
Court to be held AT Norfolk. The Grand
Jury, lately charged by Judge Underwood
the United States District Judge, will pro
badly find bill of Indictment against Mr..
Davis for treason. But Notwithstanding
this, Mr.. Davis will not be brought to trial
unless the President should issue procla-
nation Withdrawing martial law from Nir-
gina. Chief Justice Chase will adhere to
his oftcn-cxpreSSed determination not to
try a criminal cause in State where mar
tial law prevails.
1t appears probable that the House will
concur with the Committee ofthc Whole Ill
the clause of the Revenue bin taxing cot
ton five cents pound. The fall Of cotton
will render the tax oncrouS and dlSpropor-
toned to other taxes on productions.
There is spite against cotton-growcrs.
John Randolph hated wool-growcrS, and
said he would 90 a mile out of his way to
"kick a sheep; and the feeling in Con-
grcSs against cotton growing is of the same
character.
The Reconstruction Committee concur
with Mr.. Stevens in the opinion that the
constitutional amendment requires only
the ratification of thrcc-tourthS of the
States now represented i'll Congress; that
is. nineteen. These are the only States
which are to be permitted to vote for Pre-
sidcntia electors. Thus, if the views of
the Republican leaders be carried out, the
next election will involve the country in
as great calamity as that from which 1t
was supposed We had escaped.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-11
TELEGRAPIIIC NEWS.
Congressional Proceedings.

WASHINGTON, May l0.-SENATE.-Thc
Senate passed the House bill allowing Vice
Admiral Farragut to employ secretary,
with the rank and pay of lieutenant.
Also, passed House bill authorizing the
coinage of fvc-ccnt pieces. The joint
resolution relative to the adoption of means
for preventing the introduction of cholera
was discussed during the morning hour,
after which the PoSt-ollicc Appropriation
bill was considered, the question being
on the amendment of Mr.. Trumbull re-
stricting the appointing power OF the PreSl-
dent. No vote was reached.
HOUSE.-The House resumed the con-
sidcration of the report of the Committee
of Reconstruction. Some of the Radicals
had opposed the third section, disfran-
chiSiSing till 1867 all persons who had
voluntarily adhered to the late insurrcc-
ton, and if an opportunity had been af-
tordcd would have voted to strike it out,
but Mr.. Stevens rallied the Republican
forces in Il bitter speech against the leaders
of secession, and thus united his forces III
solid body for the proposed amendment
to the Constitution. The vote resulted
yeas, rs; nays, 81. Applause followed
the announcement Of the result from the
radical element in the galleries and on the
floor. The amendment now goes to the
Senate for its action. The House ad-
iourncd till Monday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-11
Homicide i'm Clarke County. Va.


May s, 1866.
On last Sunday morning our town was
thrown into the widest excitement by
report that Charles Patterson, desertcr
from the Federal army, had been killed
the night before by II blind man named
Grit. Taylor, living in remote part OF
this county known as Aroba. This report
proved to he true. A warrant for the ar
rest of TAYLOR was issued. In the house
were found Taylor, two sons, and two
daughters. Taylor himself being very COM
municatiye, gave Constable Wyndham all
the particulars of the case, and made no
resistance whatever. The man had been
killed in the upper story or lott OF the
house, and the party, on mounting the
stairs, found the lifeleSS body of Charles
Patterson lying on the floor, with the head
in the direction of the southeast gablc-end
window, and the feet under the bed that
stood in the opposite corner. 1t was found
that six separate and distinct stabS had
been inflicted on the left breast, either be
ing sufficient to cause instant death, being
in radius of four inches OF the heart.
The weapon used was pruning knife, and
the gaShcs were of most trightiul cha
ractcr. The clothing was perfectly Satu-
rated, while the floor was covered with
blood.
Patterson came to the house and asked
permission TO remain over night. Taylor
consented and blanket was placed upon
the lower floor in front of the fire. After
all the family had retired, an unusual noise
was heard on the upper floor. Taylor hear
ing this noise, got up and felt around for
Patterson, but found him gone !; he then
proceeded TO make his way up stairs. On
the upper floor he was seized by the throat
whereupon scuffie enSued, in which Tay-
lor was being very much worsted, he being
between seventy and eighty years old.
Taylor, finding this to be the case, drew
from his pocket knife, and inflicted the
fatal wounds. 1t appears that Patterson
had gone to the upper floor for the purpose
of taking unwarrantable liberties with the
old mans daughters; and had It not been
for the timely assistance OF the father, we
would to-day have to chronicle another OF
those heinous crimes which have been COM
mitted by ticnds in human shape. Taylor
was brought to town and placed in Jail.
The coroner is holding an inquest on the
body today Correspondence Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-11

MANCHESTER AFFAIRS.
From our Reporter in that Town. ]

The spring term Of the Circuit Court for
Chesterfield county commenced ON Mon
dav and closed its session on NedneSday.
Judge Chambers presided, and Colonel
William Ambers acted as Commemorative
attorney. Robert Johnson, colored, for a
brutal assault on his father, was sentenced
to five wears confinement i'll the pcnItcn-
tiary.
The case of William Johnson, colored,
charged with stealing mule, was post
poncd until the next term.
\ civil case OF great interest, and III
volving some very important principles,
was decided-that OF Thomas Gregory
against the Richmond and Danville Rail
road Company-an action for the hire OF
slaves for the first quarter of 1868. 1t ap-
pears that the company agreed to give
Gregory eighteen hundred dollars i'll Con-
iederate money for three slaves for the
year 1865. The negroes became free In
April, aad the owner was entitled 10 TOUR
hundred and fifty dollars for the first quar-
ter. The question was, what compensation
should be allowed for their services up TO
that time. The jury having the case sub
mtted 10 them, gave verdict OF one nun
dred and fifty dollars in the present cur
rcncy for the plaintiff. The company were
willing to pay at the rate of one dollar
in currency for forty dollars in Contede
rate money; but the jury decided that
they should pay fair price for the hire OF
the slaves. This is the first case of like
character decided in our county land, as a
matter OF precedent, il has excited unu-
sual interest. Colonel William Ambers
for plaintif-defendant had no counsel.
We are requested to state that the
Philologians will meet tonight in the new
room lately fitted up for them at the Bap-
tist Church and as the exercises will be
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-11

then fred second shot, which took effect
In the left side of James, which caused
him to fall, and in doing so third shot
was fired, taking effect in the neck. Price
was at once arrested.
The ball is supposed to have penetrated
the liver and lodged in the spine, as James
was apparently entirely paralyzcd. The
parties had, it il alleged, quarrelled during
the day, but had apparently become recon
cilcd, and just previous TO the shooting
James entered the theatre, when the diff
Guilty was, in some way, again brought up,
and Price drew pistol and fired, with the
result above stated. A few minutes after
II o'clock he expired. James was twenty
six years of age, a printer by profession,
but had not worked at the business since
he attained his majority. Price is well
known in the community, having served a
long imprisonment for killing Campbell
some eighteen years ago.-S"n, lOM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAc.-MAr IL, 1859.
- % Noon rises, A. NJ. /. 90
n sats High water, p. NJ. l?t

MINIATURE ALMASAC.-MAY II, 1865.
s,, rises s.os Noon rises, A. NJ 90
gun sets.............S.s7l High water, 7. NJ .i.2o
PORT OF RICHMOND. MAY 10.
ARRIVED.
Steamer n Martin, Haines, Norfolk, ptd City
point. United States mail, mercha ndise and pas
sergers ito Petersburg), Haskins 4 bridgfori.
schooner Joseph aud FRANKLIN. Hankins, New
York, hay, 1913 balesl, w. T. King 4 Co.
Sleep Monarch. Dutfey, Norfolk, Ash to L. @.
James Co., aud shingles TO Wilson 4 Glaze
brook.
SAILED.
Steamer John Sylvester, Post, Norfolk, cil City
Point, United States mail, merchandise and pas
sengers, haskins & Bridgford.
schooner Mary A. Merrill, New Bedford, mer-
chandise, Wardwell Rogers 4 Crowell.
MEMORANDUM.
Lumber loaded schooner ashore OFT White
Shoals could not make her out.--Reporfed %
Steamer w. Martin.
SAVANNAH, MAY !.
ARRIVED AND UNLOADING. Lf#
Schooner II. II. Shannon, Marta, Richmond.
NEW YORK, NAYS.
cLEAhRD. 80
Schooner Annie Roland, Hall, kiehmond'
EE ARllvEu.
Steamer Veteran, ssauasd, 1isAnenas ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-11
From Ariz0na-Indian Outrages--The
New Gold Diggings.

SAN Francisco, May s.-Inteliigence has
been received here that Brevet Major
James +. Mullen and Acting Assistant
Tappin, United States army, were fired
upon by Apaches at Cottonwood Springs
Arizona. March 22d. The former was kill
ed. the latter badly wounded.
The new gold diggings are paying nine
dollars per pan, struck on Clemens's creek,
near Big Bend mines. Hundreds of boats
are going up the Columbia river, laden
with miners and provisions. 1t is rumored
that the United States soldiers at Fort
Colvillc deserted, and have gone to the
mines. taking their arms with them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-11
4uctiOn Sales TO-tI0y.

A. Y. STOKES Il co. sell this morning At
II o'clock-note that the hour Is IL, and
not 10. as heretofore-one of the largest
stocks of groceries which has been offered
IN this market for many months. The
special attention Of the trade Is called TO
this sale.
GRUBBS 4 WILLIAMS sell this afternoon
ut aoclock, on the premises, a house and
lot on Fifteenth street, between Poplar and
Pine streets. This property is occupied rs
store and dwelling by Mrs. Fensom.
PILklNTON, PULLIAM & co. will sell at
II o'clock to-day, at the saw mill of n .
W. Stafford, deceased on the Courthouse
road, near Gates's mill, in Chesterfield
county, 4 valuable steam engine and saw
mill, lumber, oxen, buggy, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-11
The,FeHians Capture Vessel, but Re
store Id to the Captain.

New YORK, May l0.-Captain McBlanc,
of the British schooner Wentworth, from
Windsor to this port, reports that on the
I'd instant his vessel was seized off Grand
Menan by party of sixty men, who said
they were Fcnians. They Scuttled the
fishing craft they were in after taking pos
session of the Wentworth. In four hours
they landed at a place called Brady'S
Mistake" They were orderly, doing no
damage to the vessel or crew. After they
left, Captain McBlanc resumed command
and proceeded on his voyage.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-11

THE WASHINGTON IRVING AGATN.-Thc
steamer Washington Irving arrived at New
York on last Friday night about 10 o'clock.
Captain Olncy urged his steamer on, and
reached East Brooklyn, where a landing
was made the same night at 10 o'clock.
Sergeant Wcllcms reported the circum-
stances of the case To Maior-Gcncral
Hooker, who sent note to the Collector
of the port, who took decided action in
the matter, and Immediately dispatched
three policemen, who relieved the guard
and took charge of the steamer. The
guard were furnished with transportation
10 Fortress Monroe 10y General Hooker,
which they have reached in Satcty.-Nor-
folk THginian lOH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-11
From, Fortress Monroe.

FORTRESS MONROE, May S.-A military
commission has been convened, by order oi
Lieutenant General Grant, and is now i'll
session ut Norfolk, for the purpose of aSccr-
tanning and investigating the causes which
led to the riot in that city on the occasion
Of the recent colored procession in honor
of the passage Of the Civil Rights bill. \
number Of witnesses have already been cX-
amiucd, and it is presumed the evidence
will be quite lengthy.
The commission will prosecute, without
delay, its various examinations of wit
ncsscS. The proceedings will be conducted
with closed doors, and the evidence will he
submitted directly to Observation-Disclosures
Grant
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-11
Massacre of u Garrison i'm Arizona by
Indians.

san Francisco, May Ga special mes
scnger arrived yesterday at Los Angeles,
bringing dispatches from the commander
of Fort Grant to General Mason, announc-
ing that Fort Goodwin, in Arizona, had been
taken by two thousand Indians, and the
garrison, numbering one hundred and
twenty four men, massacred, with one eX-
ception. Tho fort was burned. The man who
escaped was out hunting, and witnessed
the commotion from distance. He saw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-11

,... - need one word Of comment
inc 'G'n m.;tr of the colored soldier who fell
'nd VIZ VICE the South may rest assure"
o 'ay Nv y, name will not be forgotten by those
t13t ~ u % Of a different color, were
"a,r lis companions-in-arms.
N''' 800 NJ TuE BLUES IN THE WAR.
,,,Ioviur is list Of the members
Tie %yI.,." who died in service during
'ao '''S ,, wS' q. Jennings Wise,
csr,,in Frederick Carter,
C,rporal Ewcll,
rr,,att John Cochranc,
r.;ygtr ". T. IipSc"mb,
r-,,,,c J. +. {. Williams,
r.:,str !. Howard Wellington,
r,,,,c VIM. Dickcrson,
r'',gtc {. Blackburn,
r,,yatr Henry Place,
n,,yu,e William Rush,
r,.,aic Samuel II. Taylor,
p,.,,tc William Gregg,
r..ys,e William Bennett,
r,.,a,r II. Adler,
rr:,s,r John Dod>"n,
private Isaac Levy,
r.,t.c John Robinson,
p,.,at. ]. II. Taylor,
rr,a.r !. Wesley Smith,
T-.,a., George Taylor,
private Arthur nahmcy,
r.t,tr Joshua Wilkinson.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-11

the fort burning, and heard the firing Of
guns during the fight, which lasted nearly
an hour. IL is supposed the Indians gained
admission to the fort under the pretext of
entering into treaty Of peace, which
General Mason had instructed the COM
mandcr to make.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-11
New Orleans Cotton. Sugar. and Mo-
Iasses Market. May 4. 1866.

COH0n.-We have again To notice u dull
and rather unsettled market, with only
limited supply offering at the ruling rates,
and the demand confined to few buyers,
who are unwilling to advance even frac-
ton over their limits to fill their orders.
The sales to-day were consequently con-
fined to 200 bales, taken by seven brokers
at irregular and generally easier prices.
With the remark that it is difficult to buy
low mddling and middling at the inside
figures, unless for Liverpool classification,
we now quote as follows: Ordinary, Pa
2sc.; good ordinary, 30a3lc.; low mid
ding, 3203ic.: middlng, 3j@36c. The
sales for the past three days sum up 3,l0O
bales, making a total for the week OF $500.
The receipts proper for the week (exclud-
ing the arrivals from Mobile, Florida, and
Texas, which are embraced in their respec-
tive statcments,) comprise l0,sSS bales,
against 10, 1903 last week, showing an in
crease of 59l bales. The weeks exports
embrace $500 bales, 1907 of which were to
foreign ports, and only 255 coastwiSc.
Statement Of cotton.
Stock on hand September lss5......:..:.. ss,2S9
Received to day Observation-Disclosures. 1909
Received previously ,554-69o,55
1873?
Cleared previously ,2i-elC,2n
Stock on hand. ....................... l57,54s
Sugar and MoloSSeS.-Only ten hogs
heads sugar and two barrels molaSSes have
been received from the coast since yester-
day. The market is well supplied with
both the foreign and domestic production,
but is very dull and depressed. There
were sales to-day, however, of six hogs
heads good fair Louisiana sugar at Is &c,
and sixty hogshcads fully fair taken for up
the river at about II &c. U b. A lot of fifty
hogshcads Porto Rico sold on private terms.
OF molasses, a cargo of one hundred and
twenty hogsheads and some tcrces, in
bond, sold on private terms. In addition
to the above, the principal sales of the
week were confined to twelve hogsheads
fully fair Louisiana sugar at l514c., and
forty-fve hogsheads on private terms. A
cargo of two hundred hogsheads Porto
Rico sold in lots at l33l6l4l5c U n. Lou
for inferior, l0Gl2c. for common to good
common, 49, s@l4s4c. for fair to fully fair,
l5Ql51sc. for prime, and 15aGl6c. for
choice and Cuba sugar l2ls@l234c. u b
for No. II, l334Gl4c. for No. IA, and l5c.
for No. -. OF molasscs there have been
only retail sales of Cuba at 43G45c. q gal
Ion. It's quoted by the cargo at 42@45c.
The last sales of Louisiana molasses were
at Asa SOC. Z gallon. The receipts of the
domestic production for the week COM
prise three hundred and sixty-scven hogs
heads sugar, one hundred and seventy two
barrels molasses. Cleared, forty-six hogs
heads sugar, one hundred and fourteen
barrels moasses. The foreign imports
comprise one hundred and twenty-ninc
barrels, seven thousand four hundred and
eighty-one boxes sugar, three hundred and
four hogsheads, one hundred and thirty
four tierces, and one hundred and seventy
four barrels molasses.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-11

BALTIMORE, May 9.-The First regiment
of colorcd troops returned home to-day,
and made handsome appearance. Whilst
passing through section Of the city, Il con-
tIict occurred between some colorcd pco-
pie following the soldiers and number of
whites. Blows were exchanged and fire
arms are reported to have been used, and
one or two parties slightly injured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-11
poIfiurrrp Markets.

BALTIMORE, May 10.-Flour quiet-stock
moderate. Wheat scarce-prices nominal.
Corn firm and higher; white, S6@S7c. !;
yellow, 8O@Slc. Oats dull at 5O@5jc. Pro-
visions firm. Sugars dull. Coffee inactive.
Whisky firm.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-11

New HAVEN, May S.-The Senatorial
contest is most spirited. The friends of
Terry FERRY p and Buckingham each
claim to have n majority of the Lcgisla-
turc in the aggregate, but it is doubtful if
they can unite their forces so as to defeat
Foster. The caucus is called for to-mor-
row night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-11

of an unusually interesting character, the
attendance of every mothers son o! them
is respectfully solicited. We have taken
peep at their new quarters, aud pro
nouncc them decidedly snug and cosy.
McsSrs. Blanton & Eubank did the carpcn-
tcrs work, and did it as they always do,
worry we'll