davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-07
WiItiuc3U.


CLOSING OUT am offering rE n
" my whole stock Of SsJs5 III
MILLINERY ana HS
FANCY GOODS
BELOW COST TO CLOSE BUSINESS.
This Ia great chance for all the ladies, ana for
every body who Is In want OF this
LINE OF GOODS,
to obtain extraordinary bargains.
MRS B. T. ChHEG
no l4-1m 402 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-07
NEW FRUITS, NEW FRUITS
Hardware.

A MEXICAN SHEET IRON. Nos, ].
IN 10 II, RUSSIA and IMITATION kUe''A
GORDON & CGISGN,
noI9 Pear! Sc@k
CPEAR IL JACKSON'S SAWS
~ package Of these pnrivallet SAWS, -
Panel. Zip. Teuon, and Compass .. my o"u
portation, direct from tn ma srs For sale 5.
est market rates by CHARLES J. slSTus.,
noS ii2S ain .r""'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-07

will be made
~ TO the Board Of Directors OF the Virginia Cen
trail Railroad company for the reissue Of SCR 2
No. 81. for FIFTY SHARES OF STOCK, Issued
april 26th, 1853, and TO the Board OF Directors OF
the Richmond and Danville Railroad Company for
SCRIP No. 258, for TEN SH ARES OF STOCK. issued
TO James yons, both o! which have been lost.
10 m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-07
Lost, Str0yeG, 0?sd E0et7sd'

T OST CHILD.-She is about twelve
L j years OF age fair complexion; dark eyes.
The citizens respectfully solicited to give
auy information as TO her whereabouts, and re-
leve a distressed mother and father, who are
anxious 10 recover her w. LOOSE.
corner Ninth and Broad streets
de 7-ux Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-07
ar. Sc,S/
"as, '.DEI -
s s.$ss 70 %: ss@ apatth.
TO. Or wy
cEMBER !, 1867.
ssres. -
5patfll.
.;EMBER I, 1867.
Affairs.

,BLIC DERT-TANES Foh
ENTION-lTS ENrENSES
cENrTs To REMOVE STATE
pEALs TO WASHINGTON WITH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-07

NOTICE. pplication will be made
~ to the Board OF Directors of the Richmond
and panviile Railroad Company for the tissue
of Il he following bonds. which have been lost:
Bond NO. 1850 for 81 900 bond No. us. for IS 900 ;
bond n O. 1872, for IS geo issued to D. Fl. Gordon,
trustee for A. G. Thomas. Bond No. l3I, for S.
600 : bond No. 1856, for IS 900 bond NO. 1875, for
IS 0co issued TO y. 4. Gordon, trustee for 8. q.
hGmss ard children. de7-s2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-07

T Attest STYLES NEW JEWELRY
IL JUST RECEIVED At NOWLAN & CO.'S
Magnificent PEARL BRIDAL SETS,
AMETHYST and DIAMOND SETS,
TASSgLL and PEARL SITS,
GARNET ETRUSCAN SETS
Rich CORAL SETS,
New patterns ENAMELLED BANDS,
Elegant BRIDAL WATCHES, CHAINS, and
PINS;
DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT and PLAIN GOLD
WEDDING RINGS,
Evary variety OF rich SILVERWARE, In cases,
for BRIDAL PRESENTS.
We are constantly receiving the latest styles
direct from the factories Of Europe and Americs.
THOMAS NowLAy, N0WLAa 4 Co.,
Ro. 3. MAooMBER. corner Main and
no12 Tenth streets, above the post office.
NEW AND B E A q TIFUL PAT
IN TRIMS OF JgWELRY, SILVaR-PLATHD
WARE, &C., at JOHN &. TYLER & co.'s, 1872
Main street.-The have on hand and are constant
ly receiving all the most desirable styles OF
Diamond Pins, Bar Rings, Finger Rings, &C.;
Gold, I'm amelled, and Euuscan Jewslary-sysry
article In this line OF new patterns;
Gold and Silver Watches, superior quality. war
rantsd;
Gold Watch Chains, Vest, Chatham, and Leon.
tine. every variety;
Silver Tea Services Pitchers 90 blsts Mugs Rut-
ter Dishes, Castors. Spoons, Forks. Ladies'.
Butter KniveS, DC;
Silver in cases. for Bridal and other presents 90
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-07

nWELLING HOUSE FOR RENT
~ That handsome and convenient house, kYs
No. 1907 Marshall. near Eleventh street, is fIs93,
for rent. II has every modern convenience G.sa
such as gas hot and cold water. bath, range &c.
Built and finished in the best STYLE it is OF The
best houses in the city, and 10 good tenant the
rent will be moderate. Apply t.
de 6-3t SOLOMON DAVIS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-07
Commission Merchants.

MILLS q RYANT, TOBACCO EX-
II CHANGE, RICHMOND, VA, BROKERS and
COMMISSION MERCHA NTs for tn 9 purchass and
Orders solicited. Liberal advances made on con.
signments. Refer to A.. 9. HARVEY. President OF
National Bank Of Virginia; JAMES THOMAS, Jr.,
Esq, Richmond, Va. Messrs. Il. MgssHSGBK &
Co., New ork Messra. JoHSBos g. TaUApsos,
Boston. Mass. iy IDS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-07

TOR RENT, the desirable f E s | :
n DENCE containing eight rooms, on kya
and Thirty. fourth streets. Church Hlli with E;;A
about fifteen and a half acres OF land at -ElIA
ached. There is on the place an excellent ORCH
ard of choice fruit. .
Also for rent two HOUSES on New street, Union
Hill. Apply at my ONCE, second door pslo" post
office. ,.rnr
de 3-6tN j. II. cANDo.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-07

ZOE RENT, neat WOOD COTTAGE
Il on yenable street between Twenty. E.t.
neeess sHa ousbutifrs with garhen anu
tached. Rent low to good tenant. Possession
to be h I'D H. once. CLUPTOE & HAYWOOD,
Real Estate Agents and Auctionears, Tsn'h street
betwesn Main and Bank. de at
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-08-10

The RECENT EMIGRATION TO LIBERIA.-It
will be remembered that upon two occasions
in the past twelve months large numbers Of
colored people from this city and State, as well
as from Georgia and North Carolina, embark
ed at this port for Liberia, under the auspices
of the American Colon zation Society. On
Tuesday last some of these people returned to
this city, bringing with them large number of
letters from the emigrants to their friends,
most of which confirm statements of the re-
turned parties themselves, which are extreme-
ly discouragipg to the prospects OF those who
were awaiting the opportunity Of joining the
exiles. From one of these letters, which has
been kindly placed in our possession by gen.
tleman who was formerly the owner OF his
correspondent, we learn that the emigrants
from this State were located at Careysburgh,
in Mount Sorado County, which is represented
as a rich and fertile country, but atfilcted with
a climate which few of them were able to en-
dure. Many of them had been subjected TO VI
Z olent fever, and were growing restiye, and anx,
ious to come home again. Their diet consist,
ed principally of such vegetables as casados,
eddos, potatoes, yam and bread fruit There
was no market in the neighb0rhood, and such
little money as they had was at discount OF
forty per cent. The writer concludes:
have opened piece of land and commenced
building house. To do this had to dispose
of some of my clothing. / would here say to
You and to the whole family that If in the fu-
turc should make application to you for aid
to get back to the United States as was faitn-
full to you in the past, hope you will not re-
fuse it. AS / had to dispose OF some OF my
clothing, please send me some second nano
clothing, and some tobscco," &c.-charscs'oB
COirie . iaia
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-08-10
ABOUT CLOTHEs.-La Liberte of July has
the followinc. Motto. ...s. t.t. H..I s. '-i

ABOUT CLOTHEs.-La Liberte of July has
the following: goiio -t. ia' '... f p"
Gen. Dix. United States Minister to Paris,
received at his residence, in the hue de Tres
bourg, cn Monday, July 22, Admiral farra-
gut, Of the United States Navy -.
2 Gen. Dix and the attaches OF Legation DON
nod for the first time, in public European
Ceremony, military uniforms. A circular from
Seerctary Seward, received by the last steam
T % rssoITtion by Congress, abojshnr pse' tbe III.
pIomatic uniform. The circular also reminded
the Legation that all officers having served in
the United States armies during the recent
war, were entitled to retain their rank and
wear their military uniform and their insignia
in all public ceremonies. 80, a r..- n. -..-a.
Admiral Farragut and the members OF his
staff were attired in the plain uniform OF the
American navy, which only differs from tnat
Of the army by the shape Of the collar, which
Ia turned down, and by the galloons en-
broidered on the sleeves Of the coat.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-08-10

In a very few years tho Almanach de Co
tina will ceaso to be published. The spirit Of
revolution is SO strong on the Continent that
all the old reigning families will be swept
away, and Almanach does not recognise parUe-
mas. There has just died European sover-
eign of whom very little notice was taken, yet
Henry LXVII. of Reuss Schleiz was the Old
est sovereign in Europe. He was model ru-
Ter in his way; he granted constitutions al
pleasure, and in his displeasure withdrew them
He was a fit representation of Heine's Prince,
who had to cross the boundaries OF his domain
tn t,rn his horse around. He had an army of
ON men nominally; in reality about half that
( number. The number of his subjects was 49,
! 600 and his revenue $2OOOOO-and he is dead
even as C9sarlr.o ef..I.f'
"A few days since negro was hung by
mob near Leipsiy, Delaware, on suspicion OF
ihcendiarism 1t now appears that the barn
was fred by colored girl, who has been
lodged in Jail charged with the offences. The
nurderers of the poor negro are still at large
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-08-10
Norway 4. Academy 4!
.NORW1Y, MAINE.

ffElA Assistant Ielc0eTS dcHHONieueeu dUIfty
TUITION Common English, bo,-. -5iwSA0o 3oa1
Loip Higher English, si7 aai7i ag- Il S;eo q,
.ro1 Ia languages, ,,-.f,-y, ooo
y The Classical Department affords Students wish
ing to fit for College every facility for thorough
course in those studies.s .aasi5ia baqg = "a Lo.il
IA Teachers Class will be formed especially adapt
ed tho needs Of Students desiring to teach during
the ensuing winter, for longer period fs.b yuo
3 French snd German Glasses will be formed each
term. .uL-sb bitsA.a
2 There will be Piano in the Music Room of the
Institution for the those taking lessons in that
branch. -.N u
I Ample provision for board has been made tor a
largenu,nber of students. t,,a... gs.r..o,...,s,
+ ~ Board, includisg ererything, rood, lights,
sodshing, &C., three dollars per seeek a;IN3tl iM
Rooms on reasonable terms ior students wishing to
board themselves. n''i'
a The Bakery and Market render it easy for Stu
dents at long distance trom home to board them
sAppcatior shouii be made in personor by letter
to the Principal. to Rev. N. Gunnison, to y. A. Den
is6h, Esq, to Freeland Howe, Esq, at Norway. .
e July 17-eod5w qH Adi-lfl a''ft 3isA.s tE-'Vui
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-08-10
AMERICANS IN pAnrs.-ThO Worlds Paris

correspondent says:
Admiral Farragut, Mrs. Farragut, Mrs. PEN
mock, and the Admirals staff are in Paris
General Dix gave a reception in honor of the
Admiral o few evenings since.
American Souereigns are above par at pres
ent in Paris, notwithstanding the influx of
European coin purporting to be of purer
metal.
An American gentleman in Rue de la Paix,
collected variety of his native sovereigus at
his table a few days since, who without "the
guineas stamp could take rank anywhere
in Europe with prestige. There were Senators
Morrill, and Doolittle, Representatives Wash
burne and Blaine; Kasson, Special Commits
sioner OF the American Postofice Depart
ment; Mr.. Simonton (ot the Associated Pressl;
Mr.. Gibbs, European Agent of the United
States Treasury Department.; Mr.. A. T. Stew
art, New York; H. Woods, Paris; Messrs.
Warden, Hoffman, and last, but not least, the
great Beckwith, who, by the way, had tne
good taste aud good policy to leave ms req
rosette at home, knowing that Il would nnd no
favor in such crowd of "indviduahtles.
Hon. Mr.. washburne lam am ma hhaPPy ~ steS ssA.e,
Is much improved IN heai'n oy ni' ''"J az
Hoinbourg
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-08-10
s CUMB ERLAND COUNTY
% 1r ''+
Second Senatorial District Convention.

The Union Republican voters of Cumberland Coun-
ty are requested to send Delegates to Convention,
to be holden in Por' land, in the SONS OFTEMPER
ANCE HALL, on THURSDAY. august 22sad, 1867,
nominating candidates for Judge Of Probate Regis
Ter of Probate Register Of Deeds, County Commits
sioner, County Treasurer, and four Senators; and
year. '1ii'"' at p. -se -upa 9ToHE q.
Each city and town will be entitled to two dele
gates and an additional deleate for every 10 votes
cast ior Joshua L. Chamberlain at the Gubernatolial
election in 1866 and fraction of 40 will be
titled q an additional DELEGATE 't
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-08-10
THE PORTLAND Daily PRESS is pupI,shedl
every day lSunday excepted,J at No. I'Tintcrs'
Exchange. Exchange Street, Portland. 'li'" 't--i4'

n. A. .FOoIEN,. lsuFhIE1oh' s -
TERMS: Eight Dollars year inadyance. s'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-08-10

The County Committee will be in session at the
Hall ON the day Of the Convention, al o'clock A.
NJ.
The Charmen of the several Town Committees are
requested to forward the OF their delegates to
the Chairman of the County Committee as soon as
chosen. tA hf won 81
Per Order of the County Committee an7,-F4ifi J
~ -fJgtl,s JAMES F. MILLER, Chai man. g
/. Portland, Aug. 3, 1867. d&wtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-08-10

,Ess@a . aNE7------ ,llI8 I.le'-I IslUE - IH
rHE MAINE STATE PRESS, is Published at the
Same place every Thursday morning at $500 year,
Invariably in advance s.a,i 4 a..,ts 10, = 'e''iy r
RATES or TApvERrIsIxG-on inch OF space, in
iena th of column, constitutes Square
81 80 per square daily first week IS cente per
week aiter three insertions, or less, $f00; conthu-
Ing every other day after first week, so cents. -.
Halt square, three insertions or less, 20 cents one
Week, so cents per week aiter g q,
per week: three insertions or less, $3.50. 'n q,
SpEI Il NorIoEs, .25 per square Tor the first IN
serton and 20 cents per square for each subsequent
insertion. o
Advertisements inserted In the g MAINE STATE
PRESS (which has large circulation in every par
the Slate for 81 90 per square for first insertions
and 80 cents per square for each subsequent inser
tion. ass--,.-- -,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-08-10
s44 adCAMDEN Nsaao3 a.. ~
Anchor basW Works !!

! Office Desk for Sale. q, ,sl6s
TNNQUIRE at Daily Press Office, No. 1 Printers
z Block, Exchange t. Jylsdu % bA
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-08-10
j.Foung ladies' Sesaiss0s.y.

rrHE Misses Symonds announce the opening Of
their Fall Session, at No. 43 Danforth Street. on
Thursday, Sept 10TH On account of the change in
Ianeement of The school and in the tut ion A very
few boarding pupils will be received.iS - ngfl
For further particulars and for catalogue address
No. as Danforth Street, after September 18th. 9'h
August 6. eodtilsep19 sih H9nieE 54Llr g.. irY
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-02-20

gf4lii bns b1lbuuH q e
CO., Il ssSlras1o as,d Ia4vst sy
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-02-20

Z DR.. Cumming. Of London, who has made
himself famous by his expositisas OF the
prophecies, 10 predicting that the eiwosld y
not to be destroyed bst renovated, and that
the great event will occur IN the present
year, The timid need not be alarmsd at
the Dr's. prediction; hut il they are ul-
radly, they should be terrified By the words
sf Chrii. Except ys.rsPsnt ys shall
ali likewise perish" pad -. s,i. s,i.,f
=. A. rooL AND HIS MsSEx.--A Western ar.
ti,t had 81 900 worth Of tickets in. Ne
Crosby Opera House lottery. he drew
| els worth Of. pistureAyaJ 1liH83 E
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-02-20

w..Aias,on. rsb. !, les7. - = - |.
Upon the receipt Of this letter by Hon.
Il. q. Winthrop. q meeting pf the trustees
named iherein was called by him at VII
.lard's Hotel. There were presents Hon.
r.. c. Winthrop. the Right Rev. Bishop
Mclisaine, General Grant. Governor Al
ken, Messfs. wilIiam ~. Evarts. c. Ma
'calestsr, q sorgs W.. Riggs. Samuel Wet
more, George N. Eaton, Ind George Pea.
pI 7'rfa5I 9Sf Efa Is0J sowf.Rf4y -ldrrI
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-02-20

rritNgtHtt sdl niAffb tsstAstPk3 t3sttt9
eifsix sisfs h5iinJ 80 z i1ua1 - d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-05
LOUISIANA.

UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION WITH GIN sHERiDANs
Removal OF wELLs-BANKRUPTcY REGIsrGRe
REJECTED.
NEw-ORIEANs June 4.-The removal Of Cow
Wells by Gen. Sheridan, for directly or indirectly
impeding the Commanding General in tho faitbfnf
execution of the law gives universal satisfaction in
our community. Neither party had confidence or
respect in him, and filed up petition after petition
urging his removal. Influential Southern men tele-
graphed some time ago to the President, asking him
TO allow Gen. Sheridan TO make a change. The
appointment of Durant is highly Endorsed by all Of
the press and people, irrespective of party. he is,
unlike Wells, known to be anything but a political
trickster and dishonest man. and dishonesty is more
than they must expect of him.
Judge Durell has confirmed two of the Ominations
of Judge Chase for Register in Bankruptcy. Gov
Hamilton and Mr. Kellogg. and the three others
rejected. Pending the nominations by Judge Chase,
the others have filled their places and will proceed
at once to business.
The Receiver of the First National Bank anhesi-
tatingy pronounces the institution very rotten. 1t
has leaked ont that the following ingenious device
was resOrted to short time since: TO meet exam
nation which was ordered few days before the bank
closed the accounts of the members of the clique who
freely used its funds being largely overdravn they
requested by the President TO send i'm time bills
drawn on somebody, somewhere, which were promptly
credited, and their accounts balanced These bills
are still in the bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-05
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

1oNpCH. June 4-Noon.-Oonsols for money, ell OK
i7ldond United States FiveTwenty bonds, 70; llnos
Central Railway shares. 7s2; Erie Ran way shares, Al
Afternoen-United States FIveTwenty bonds have i'm
p1vod Fer cent since the opening Illinois Cehtf@l
sheres havo advanced per cent.
kgening--The money market Is without particular
change OonsOls steady and closed at the opening
prices OF the day942 exdivdend American securities
osed quietly the advance noted early in tho afternoon
saysug beer lost United States FveTwenty bonds %;
EYnos. Cea traI Railroad shares asa; Erie Railway
GAa-es, 4o2.
ERANxFoTT June 4-Evening-UElted States bonds
c3Ssed at 10.
I,sTERPool, June 4-Noon.-Cott0n firm; estimated
saies to-day 1900 bales; HiddlUg Uplands, 1sallid
Mslf ing. Orleans llfd. Bneadstu1s firm Corn, SsI9
whss,-salea of No Milwaukee Red at 1879, and White
California at14. Peas, 4O. Oats, Se Barley Us. Pro
VieiaDs unehanged-POrk SOL; Beef, 1926; Lard 496i
Baaop 4OI; Cheese, 67 Produce--PetToeum; sales OF
ReAped at u and Spirits at 1Od Pot Ashes S6 Resin
S2lSa Of Common at u and Fine at 49, Spirits Iupeh
tine, 1881. Taliow, AZ. Clover SeednA2.
AFterpoon-Oorn has declined u per quarter since the
opeapg The London Sugar marketss fTmer, but there
is no adance The MaBchc market is quiet
but prices Of Goods and Yarns frn The other mar
Rets aregeneraDy steady and wihontmateral change.
EyeOinc-The Cotton market was less active in the lat
ter part o. the day. but closed very firm THE sales do
not cotOe DID TO the noon estimate, amoEtng TO only
1900 kales. 8ndding Upands is quoted at 1i.d and
Middlizg Orleans, i12d The Breadstuhs market Is
easier Cox has declined 3d. since yesterday the last
sales of &sstern Mixed made ut 1871 per quarter
Wheat il dToOpng, and White California has declined
Sd and vas Gaoted at the close 1919 No Milwaukee
Red sD quoted at l9 Barley and Oats are unchanged
Peas have declined Cd, and quoted at 1915 per Or
The Provision market is unchanged. Pork, sO; Beef,
1s26; Lard tet6; Bacon, <o Cheese, e7 The Produce
market without alteration in rates Spirits TGrpen
tine S3 Refined Petroleum, 49, and Spirits lOd; Pot
Ashes, sIJG; Common Rosip n, and Fine, 49,; Tallow
sSlI; Clover Seed, a.
LONDON, June 4-&Oon.-No. - Dutch Standard Sugar,
AR Scotch Pig lion, ST. Calcutta Luseed ca. Lin
seed Cakes 50 Isl, decline of5 Linseed Oil. R40 lo.
Exeuing-No. u Dutch Standard Sugar. 24is. Iron,
s4 Calcutta Iinssed GA. LlnSeed Cakes 80 lGi Lin
seed Gil. $40 lOi.
AERgERP, June 4-Eyenlng.-2etroleum has declined
60 centtoes per bb sales OF STANDARD White at Al francs
80 eentlSIes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-05
TIE INDLIN VAR.
REPORTED MASSACRE OF A coAcH-roAD on PAssEN-
GERS

REPORTED MASSACRE OF A coAcH-LoAD on PAssEN-
GERS.
rEIEGaArH TO IHk TRIBUNE
OMAHA June 4.-The Indians made raid ~ mies
west Of Julesbg yesterday morning, and took 20 head
OF stock from parties j. H. Laeys portion OF the Union
Pacific Grading. variety OF Imors are anoat To-Day Oh
terrible massacre Of coachoad Of passengers on sun
day morning between Julesburg and Junction. Inc
most Trustworthy report that received by the military
authorities OF this city, from which IL seems that coacn
was attacked near Faryiew Station when waSl iaeiy
burnt Two drivers were above the eoacn one oi tnem
was killed near Kbourne the other was injured serious
~ hut escaned The coach left Denver on the 2sth.
Three horses were hken anda general rummaging OF the
coach fool, Mace Gems sherman aud Augur have arrived
AZ the scene OF these ouragc general panic exists
along the Platte
OTHER REPORTS OF THE MissACRE-THE STEAMED
MINER.
Sr IouIs June 4.-Western dispatches say THAI
the mail coach on the Smoky Hill route was fired into
near City Timber" few days ago, and again near Rus
ses station The former station was attacked for three
nights in succession.
The steamer Miner which reported as captured ~
the Indians, and the and passengers massacfed
some time since, met below Fort Rice May ~, "a
we'll The steamer Marcella landed 100 stand OF aIps
large quantity OF ammunition Yancton for the use W
Dakota Territory. ....
OFFICIAL CONFIRMATION OF THE wARIlkE ho'h""''
OF THE INDIANS.
WASHINGTON June A private letter receive" ".I'
from Col Parker OF Gen. Grants STAN WHO 10 -" a.,
Commissioners en- route the Indian country io' '"o
purpose Of investigating the late loit h''n', 49,,
states that ON the goth Of May that oncei ana 'iis"
co, s,Il, ~ the same commission were Ia sioux C'y'
IN f,r ,,hcnce they would leave Tor the Nchowstone
River They had been almost cos,a'n9 V aa ~
The Various statements IT, e NsrWes receive aJGoD
L,uiauvl w wi. -Asit