davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-01-16

We hear Of a lover who lost his d.
vinity bv fattering her until she got
to be too proud 10 speak to him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-20

lection OF equal rights in the District OF Columbia The
amendment was cOncurred in and the bill goes 70 the
President.
SYMPATHY WITH THE CRErANS
The SPEAKER presented the Senate concurrent resoiu
tonhecarng sympathy with the suffering people OF Crete
The resolution agreed to.
REMOVAL OF DISTRICT COMMANDERS.
Mr. BOUTWELL, Rep. Ma3sl on suspension OF tne
rules introduced a Joint resolution concerning the gov
eminent Of the Army of the United States The Joint
mander shall he relieved by the President from the com
mand heretofore assigned and now exercised Dy MIN
without the advice and consent OF the senate unless
change OF the Commander be recommended by the
General commanding the Army. The joint resolution
was read three times and passed
THE RECONsIRUCTfOS APPROPRIATtoNNEi -,
The SPEAKER presented a Veto Message rom Ine
President on the bill making appropriations 10 carry eo
effect the Reconstruction acts
The bill was passed the Presidents veto by vote
Of 100 Yeas TO - Nays
THE ADJOURNMENT.
Mr.. FARNSWORTH (Rep., ILL., suggested ooneuTrent
resolution for adjournment sine de at II O'Clock,
tomorrow but he did not present it TO the House, and
then, at 4:5O o'clock the House adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-20
EXECUTIVE APPOINTMENTS.
CONTRIBUTIONS AND REFLECTIONS BY THE L. s.
SENATE.

CONTRIBUTIONS AND REFLECTIONS By THE L. 5.
SENATE.
WASHMGTON July 19.-Thc Senate to-day
confirmed the following nominations:
Isaac Gibbs Governor Of Idaho Due D Hitchcock Of Cherokee
Sson aud WsrPeon bands Of saueesoUE Indians DakOsh Ter
SGrrryors Of CuaonsHenry P Dean Portland All Floah
Maine.
Ieceirer Of Ps5ie MoIysJeaerson Works Austin Nevada
Prtra Secretary to nc Presd ito sga patenFrAnk CoTan Of
% Charles M,ltbv Of California st Fall River Reser1.
william H. Pratt Of California at Hooper Valley Reservation
fssess0r ~ Internal k>ros-heny Welsh AFta District OF rem
Fosir1ost,ys-,sor Irwin Woodstock n jane; RAIDER
White Farmer. H. Joseph lOmas Newburgh n y
Passion AgGai-lame' kaaPP hea.Oreaas. IT, t.ho,, I'll
The following nominations We're rejected;
re.,n.leGeO RaER, On Post CoTist yi.{ai' James
.m s0 EI, f 5s So D % IL entr Bloomington
Indiana Howard Badse Boise City Idaho Andre" j. Baker Seq
is.,ssor Internal Rernps-Fredeck a. williams Xh District
Robert Morrow Paymaster Z. S. ARM
8As1or inaq Rr'T,SsIge H. 0Ten ID District, Of Indiana
To,yes 81 lIor,ya-Eduard Mcpherson BOOnve Mis-
and Thomas BsseT, lr,uton Missouri
The Senate confirmed large number OF army nolnina
lions. among them the following promotions: o-..-
Inv 1867 vice Csfes deceased Cullen Bryant to be
f, sgS19 I S9 s S0Io uss,r with the rank Of
Mso CsPL Ruu. ssItou Assistant Qaseas United states Army
signed Quar- United Army, JOY ~ 1900 Meterran
'A@N
-, 1907, to OIL an original yacsncy 49,
The Senate confirmed the graduates OF me MlntaIy
Academy and large number Of breyet appointments for
gallant and merOrOus services, among them the 1ol
lowing:
revet Brg,der General. 10 he Brcve MorGenera TIE yon
r. KuuLle. Chas ". HILL Marshall r Moore
Sckes Marshall Napoleon b. Buir Henry X
Oas and Lewis Peek and the following named best C'Sae 20
BadeT the Volunteer forces ChsS W H,
Goddard Henry X Goss Moses X Bradley George l. Pesco.s
Charles F. Baldwin Wm A. Green IT, Richard Bentley VIM H.
p,ey John NJ Dckev Grndlay Oliver y. John
Kenaet Eugene Durye George Ksnr Nai
Niles H. p Warren Bell Henry Lymaa Potter joan y
Caseudes and VIM b. Barton Sd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-20
iIiED.

BERGEN On Thursday 1uv 10 In his sd year John G. Bergen.
The ner, services hs late residence Thuae near
THIRTY 6hst BrooAu. Satuypa July 20 az u o'clock y Ia
THE relatives 81 the family invited 90 attend
uOILEY- Troy Ner.York on Wednesday Jn H. Alexander
Srarle ant Alexander T. and MARY II ioley seed p
The remains b. salisbury Coma for nterment
IBBER-Ou Friday evening July 49, DE- r. Walter Hbocr eldest
of Nelson y and Elizabeth Hhher aged 81
Friend. and relatives family respectfully invited attend the
funeral his late residence No. $50 South SJ jersey C
on sunday afternoon, al CLOCK
MEACHAM-ln Brooklyn Thursday July 49, Cassa A., vile OF
George l. Meacham . ,
The relatives friends Of the family respectfully invited 10 attend
residence No ljj ashnson ST. booAh
sunday, July n, at clock p.
RUSIIRROn THURSDAY Flushing L. l., Charles H. infant
81 VIA. 4. aud Jennie b. lusheT.
The 6uea will take place fom residence Of Charles " Rsher
HIges So, F.sa., 80. VeA. t-' - 80 .---|
are isu.sg " slga4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-20
hL1RRLED.

uALTCowLES-In Pennington. Conn on Wednesday ja H. IA.
ward Hall of san Francisco Cal " Louise q, daughter o. Francis
Gov les. esq. OF Faungton
san Francisco papers please copy
uAypENpOpD-InJ Jersey City THURSDAY July IS The Rev
u Van Ceef d. Nathaniel r. Hayden 81 New-lok 90 Ltle
Youngest daughter Of Col Joseph Dodi Of the former place
ARFFER-On THURSDAY July the Of the
de mother by the Rev s H. Weston james r Love 70 Ms L.,
daughter the late William T. Schaeher both Of this CITY,
MACY-SCHON-A Wiamstowu, Mass THURSDAY, July l8 by
John 1atock IT, Jared Macy Of Newly or 10 Miss Pauline
schou Of Wllamstown.
July L. W. r. Morgan. D. D. assisted by te Rev ar
PAYNE Nix fNewiork C % Helena eldest daughter
Of Ethan Akin esq Of Amsterdam, New-ldtk.
NeN.liayen Schenectady aud Amsterdam papers please copy
WINDSORA NGELICA-On Tuesday July Is by the Rev Lewis
Thbou At Christ Church Houellle, the Rev Lloyd Windsor,
Rector OF the Marianne Charles daughter OF The late Dr.
Chafe ANGEL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-20
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Nc House mel this morning at ~ O-cIOck

lie House met THIS morning AZ IL q clOChs
AMOUNT OF TAX COLLECTED ON SPIRITS.
On motion OF mr.. BARNES dem. n -, the secretary
OF fhe Treasury directed 10 furnish statement OF
fbe amounts received In the different Collection Districts
from distilled spirits for the several fiscal years since
s62 and FOR the separate quarters OF the last ca year.
received Also, OF the amount OF expenditures
81 the part the Government for prosecuting offenders
against the law also the quantity OF whisky seized the
amount received, and the amount f0r c0nscated sDs
and for zines, &c.
A PERSONAL EXPLANATION.
Mr. BOYER Dem Pa, rising 10 personal explana
zion IN reference 70 his Directing yesterday 10 the refer
ence OF protest presented by the Speaker from Arka-
Yas discaimed any intention Of dsrepeCt 10 the Speaker
aud said that the reason OF his objection was that he h@d
1esred 10 the protest read in the House IL could
moi have his intention 20 show disTespect TO the
Eneaker in view OF the fact that he he Speaker had
reen repeatedly thanked by the unanimous vote OF the
House for his impartialty.
gbe sPEAKER intmated that he had not regarded the
0entema's objection as any marx OF dsIespect him
self The gentleman had right 10 object, ana the
Speaker took no exception 10 H.
Me DAWES rep, Mass.), referring 70 a newspaper
.rtracf purporting TO give remark OF Mr. Lowe In the
ngsh House OF Commons, TO the effect that the Repub
Sean marty in order 20 have twOtifds majority IN
Congress had expelled innocent members stated that
mi was impossible as Il required tw0-thirds vote To
sxpel member that SINCE the RepuDhcan party came
atO power only two members had been expelled from tue
hVse aud that tnr treason tleH OehB AZ Tue lula
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-20
COY. FENToN AT SARATOGA.
WASHINGTON, July 19.-The Senate to-day
confirmed the following nominations:

SARATOGA, n. Y, July 19-GOv. FentOn and
STAFF of Ncw-York and Gov Buckingham or Connecu-
cut have arrived Saratoga, and stopping at the
| nin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-20
sEIzI-RE OF DPORTED LIQUORS

FORTRESS MONROE, July 19-The Custom
House Norfolk seized "a dcmohn OF gin and 10 eases
OF French brandy the schooner Lady Antrim from the
West Indies being packages less than 80 gallons contrary
TO law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-20

INDIAN TREATIES.
The House bin repeating so much OF existing law
prohibits the President the Secretary ~ the Interior
trOm concluding treaties with Indians without the
sent oil Congress, was passed.
REMOVAL or DISTRICT COMMASDEEs.
Mr. SUMNER REP Mass.) asked 10 call mp the Dili Of
the House fOrbddlng the removal OF District Com
maDders without the consent OF the Senate but Objection
was made by Mr. Hendricks, and IL goes over.
An Executive session then held, and at p ~ lhe
Beuats adj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-20
Spttial TOtitts.
DIR. Lisathni has RcturueG.

DIR. Ligathfi has kcturuess
I'D +, IL IICtHTuIIr h,. r..se,.i ., w. Y,cs
... "a, All ,-v,y.t IN. go
H.4t
'''' "'@' ~ ~
81 s. h"SP,s"
NO. WEST FOOiSi LEN ItFoi., WIS"
cabs tsy eoiAniiei 80
tb. tss..es o whias -
~. exclusive ,ta.ss,..
,,
IMPAIRED HEARING, D~'"s-' TO" IN rue
E,iss, . ths H-,J. 10
sirre.,a al ~. &, a.
a.,
etses o. tar hs
70,
CHRONIC OAIAllsAL Of ~ "-' Wv ~
qpr,,. ,,d .n
sG.cl,sg %. H.ss e.ysss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-20

DIR. T.. II. LIGHTHILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-20
INDIAN TREATIES

TIC te70uilOn no" goes 70 IuV IVU't IOI VUHVItHVV
In the amendment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-12

was noted for his generosity TO prisoners, his
indisposition to exult over an adversary,
and the moderate statement OF his victo-
ries. Bot his idea Of war was wounds,
death, the shedding of blood. He appears to
nave had the same gloomy conception as For
rest, the brilliant and destructive cavalry
chief of the West: 6" his men fought for
blood" On one occasion when he was falling
back from Winchester, three Federal cavalry
men performed an inexplicable feat of daring
In charging through the whole length of one
OF his brigades. Two Of them were shot from
their horses. Colonel Patton, giving the de-
tails of the incident to Jackson, said he would
have prevented the troops from firing on
these audacoUs men II he could have controlled
them they were brave men, who had got into
n desperate situation, where IL was as easy TO
capture them as to kill them. Jackson's reply
was brief and cold: /" Shoot them ALL he
said' II don't want them 10 be brave"
These words were not the utterances of
hard heart, or the indications Of cruel dis
position. They were nothing more than the
expression Of the severe and supreme idea OF
war. Ofali high Confederate commanders, Ge-
neral Jackson appears to have been most con-
WINGED of the necessity of fierce and relentless
war; he realized fully that ii was quite vain
10 court the enemy with shows of magma
nimity, and that the only way TO deal with
them was by examples of terror and lessons OF
blood. Yet no one was more attentive to the
proper courteses of war, and in no breast
barred TO the conflict resided a finer spirit OF
humanity. Judgment with him took prece-
dence of the sensibilities, and the commands
of necessity were broadly translated into the
lessons Of duty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-12
auction Sales This Dan.
HARRISON, GoDDIN &APPERsoN will sell at

HARRISON, G0DDIN &APPERSoN & will sell at S
o'clock the desirable dairy or market garden
farm, containing four and half acres, on
Chelsea Hill, near TO workshops of Virginia
Central railroad, together with the crops OF
vegetables and oats now growing thereon.
Also at o'clock, two small tenements at the
northeast corner OF Canal and Foushee streets,
and vacant lot adjoining, with valuable spring
thereon.
=. W. CMOHUNDR0 l. co. will sell at O'Clock,
upon the premises, the unexpired lease Of the
house and lot on Marshall street between First
and Second, now In the occupancy Of Mr.. Fox.
The said lease expires on the LIST day OF No.
vember, 1870.
BOWMAN & sTR0oCK will sell a. 10 o'clock a
large stock OF staple and domestic dry goods,
consisting Of sheetings, shirtings, bleached
cottons, dress goods, etc.
HAMPSHIRE. wHITEHoUsE & co. will sell at
II o'clock, at the Office of Messrs. Harrison,
Goddin Il Appsrson, all the right, title, and
interest of the said firm in and to that very va.
luable coal property known as the Cunliffs
Pits. in the county OF Chesterfield Said inter
est is leasebold which will continue till
APRIL 1873.
z. 8. COOK will sell at the Office Of tn Richmond,
Fredericksburg, and Potomac Railroad Com
pany, corner Eighth and Broad streets, guam
tity of railroad supplies.
PILKlNTON, PULLIAM & co. will sell on the
promises, at 8 p. NJ, six lots at the corner of
Seventh and Perry streets, in the town of Man
chester.
REGNAULT & co. will sell at their store, Main
street, between Eighth and Ninth, comm enc.
ing at 10 O'Clock, splendid furniture, b air mat
tresses, feather beds sc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-12
81 GRAND OPENING OF NEW GOODS

At MTTELDOKFER s co.'s. loo9 Main street.
opposite post ce.-We viii open and he pre-
ya-rt on Monday the "lth &C. exhibit for sale our
i,.rd supply OF SPRING sna SUMMER GOODS,
which have been purchased within the last few
days Ia the northern markets, and at such reduced
prices that we can afford 10 offer greater induce
lne''s than ever - purchasers. Our Dress Goods
Department Is, wi.hou: eNSVgeration, the largest
and most varied in this city, and having mostly
been bought az auction st reduced prices. we Will
give such iudUecTanS 10 parties in want that will
certainly be advantageous. Among the different
,.NtUres we have in coloTs and qualities, Bersges
Jaconeis, organdies, Grenadines, Heruanis, Pop
lw,, HlTieas, Ickdu>ie, silks, &c, sc. To the
sssyo-Lamed department We have given special
attention, and We Will offer them at prices TO suit
al ~ want
OAK Domestic and Housekeeping Goods Depart
Ia,ut i complete and at such prices that we W III
warrant aii,fsetIon to all in want OF same.
car Gents Furnishing Department and Mems
". ~ Is larger than II has ever been, and great
attention has been given IN selecting the same,
" Will say that they will suit the most fasidious.
Du- stock Of Ladies Cloaks and Sacks embraces
s.. a.uIs and designs in Silks, Cloths, and Lace
POINTS. o. al! qualities.
uug stock If Mating !s very large. and OF all CO.
.r>, qualities, and widths; and having been
cough, at auction, they Will be offered at small
advance.
Country merchants will find ii to their advantage
-.,e u a cal before supplying themselves.
MlTTkLDOKFER & CO..
opposite post office.
We w,ll. for the benefit of our trade, continue
.rrs.gTe No. 4l5 Broad street, where Mr.. MARX
ErTTELUokFEE would be pleased to see his friends
t-N NJ. s. CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-12

MANUFA IyG EyTgRPRIsE-WooDsy-
WARE FACTORY ~ MAycHEsTgR.-We are al
ways pleased to notice any movement tending
to the adaptation of the fine water power Of
the James for manufacturing purposes. An
enterprise of this nature has recently been
started In Manchester, and our reporter pass
ed pleasant hour yesterday in ramble
through the establishment I'm company with
one of the proprietors. The making Of buck
cts occupies the attention Of the employers,
and we shall devote n brief space to n detail Of
the steps taken in their manufacture.
Cedar or Juniper wood Is preferred for this
purpose the latter of which is generally used,
being brought from the Dismal Swamp ria
Norfolk. Unloaded at the factory in large
logs, the timber is cut into small blocks, which
are, by means of barrel-saw, split into
slaves. These are placed in n large brick kiln,
heated by n powerful furnace. Here we no.
ticed new feature. for Virginia in the en-
ployment Of sawdust to generate heat. Burnt
upon n cone CRATE, the damp sawdust freshly
cut from green logs makes n fire so hot rs tho
roughly to dry several cords Of slaves in twen-
ty-four or thirty-six hours.
When well dried the slaves are carried to
another part of the factory, where, after
being trimmed to proper length, shaped, and
grooved, they are placed in a stout iron hoop
and smoothed by means of sand paper until
their neat appearance is in marked contrast
with the roughness Of the slaves before going
through the process. The upper hoop is then
put on, the bottom fitted, the lower hoop
tackled, handle fastened, and the bucket is
complete-and as neat specimen of work
manship as one would wish TO see. BY the
machinery used n bucket can be made by an
extra effort in about six minutes, passing in
that time through a number of hands but
from one hundred to one hundred and fifty
are gencrtlly turned out in day.
Besides buckets bound with brass, galva-
niZed and plain iron, water coolers, nOg
gins" and small tubs are made by the same
process, and the company propose soon 10 COM
mence the manufacture of wooden clothes
pins. BY simple machine which we were
permitted to examine, it is thought that forty
boxes, of six gross each, can be made in n day.
The establishment is under the control of
Messrs. Dayton, Allen 4 Co., who seem to
have 4 sure fortune before them. Their work
manship is unsurpassed North or South, and
the firm has fine reputation for business-like
qualities.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-12
PORT OF RICHMOND, JUNE IL, 1867.
ARRIVED.

PORT OF RICHMOND, JUNE II, 1857.
ARRIVED.
Steamer John Sylvester, Clifford, Norfolk, mar
chandise and passengers, j.. b. Tatum.
Schooner Rising Sun, Jones, Rockport ice,
Smith y McGowan.
SAILED.
Steamer Niagara, Brakeman, New YORK, mer-
chandise and passengers &. +. Watson.
Steamer Hatteras, Alexander, New York, mer-
chandise and passengers, 5. Ayres Co.
Schooner Mary Jane, Hazel, Wilmington, N. c.,
merchandise, w. T. Pate.
Schooner Seven Stars, Baltimore lumber, Nc
Kowen 4 Armstead.
MEMORANDA.
Schooners Barbara and Mary Francis, from New
York for Virginia, put into the Delaware break
water on the sth instant.
SteamerG H Stout, Ford, cleared from Phia-
delphia for Richmond Oh the 9th instant.
Schooners Daniel Sturgis, Nichols; Rhodell
Blew, Erickson Lawrence, Craddock and sloop
Sophia, Coleman, from Richmond, arrived In Nor
folk on the 10th instant.
Steamship Empire, Price, hence for New York
Uid Norfolk returned to the latter port on the 10th
instant on account OF the gale, and proceeded on
her voyage on the morning ot the llth.
Three schooners are reported below City Point
beating up.
BY TELEGRAPH.
FORTRESS MONROE, June I.-steamers arrived
report heavy northwest gale off the coat.
NEW YORK, Juneill. Arrived, steamers Saratoga
and Albemarle, from Norfolk.
LIVERPOOL, June u.--ArriYed, steamers Peru
Wan and City Of Baltimore.
SoUTHAMPToS, June n.-Steamer Hansa arrived
here o-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-12
LOCAL MATTERS.

UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COrRT-TUEsDAY.
JUNE II, ls67.-A true bill having been found
against Auguste Lecor for passing counterfeit
money at Amelia Courthouse, the accused was
brought into court, and plead guilty 10 the
charge but alleged that he was ignorant OF
the fact that the notes We're counterfeit. Inc
court desiring TO hear the evidence, the wit
nesseS for the prosecution We're called ana
gave their testimony Large bundles of the
bogus currency, in fractional notes, were
found in the possession of the prisoner. Sen
tcnce was deferred.
Clement NigereuX, an accomplice of Lecor,
was also found guilty, but sentence deferred
and the prisoners were both remanded TO the
Libby prison.
The petty jury We're then discharged, and
the Court adjourned until IL O'Clock to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-12
Special Notices.
s-GREATDECL,NE,N IN rRICEs.-c

~ GHtAt bESItNE IN PRICES.-Cheap-
ct ny Goods In the City Tremendous Sacri-
tees Great Excitement at ISAAC sYCkLS'S, No.
S'I, corner Of Thir5 and Broad streets have just
araned my fourth supply Of Summer Goods. Lean
give ell who call great bargains Splendid quality
Gozamb .aGcs, IS -, and 2Se. Embroidered Gre.
usdircS. only c5c., very cheap Black and Colored
Apacas At ?S and SNc worth soc Black Silk 81 2s,
worth 81 IS Enjpcces Calico fast colors only l?sc
Elcsched and Brown Cottons, 0, 10, and i?le: good
VI r,i- wide, isc.: New York mills only ?Sc. lc-t
B'ef,Ecd shec'iuG, only sec; z. c. Cotton. full
width, only 2tc.; Linen Drill and Cashmere, for
men aud boys wear. 2ec. ard upwards Irish
Itncn, soc and upwards 500 Shirt Bosoms Is Is, 20,
ana Csc, very lo~ Coets 7Se, 81, and 81 2s each
Hoop skirts, ?Se. and upwards 20 dozen Hair Nets
o.. G., per piece: White Marseillcs, sec. and up.
wards NsinsooS Muslin, soc. and upwards White
swiss zoe, very cheap: large lot Of Ladies' and
thiGrcn's Hose aud Gloves very cheap Dress
Buttons, Jet and Homb azine, lsc. per dozen, worth
SIC. ParlSolS, 6?s. and upwards. Call and exam.
.ua uy stock before purchasing elsewhere.
ISAAC SYCEJS
No. sol Broad street.
ELL corner Of Third street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-12
Richmond Tobacco Market.
TOBACCO EXCHANGE,
RICHMOND, June ii, 1867.

TOBACCO ESCHANHE,l
RICHMoSD, June IL, 1867.
Breaks very large, market buoyant, and
prices fully sustained. Below we give the
transactions: 262 hogsheads, tierces, and 10
boxes offered, and sold rs follows:
MAyUPACTuRISG TOBACCO.
Lqs.-Common to medium dark working,
81 to 81; good dark working, IS TO SIS; sun
cured common, SIS to 80; sun-cured, good,
so to sl5; coal-cured, common, IS TO $40
coal-cured, bright, sl2 to SIS; coal cured, fan
cy, $50 to Si5.
Leof-Common dark working, Sc to So;
medium dark working, SO to Sl2 good dark
working, sll TO sl4; fine and wrapping, Slj to
$50; sun n-cured, sl5 to 32j and $50; yellow
wrappers, common, $40 to S35; yellow. wrap
pers, medium to extra, SSj to sl0O and 5000.
SHIPPING TOBACCO.
htgs.-Tery common and heavy weights,
ISL to $40; medium, $40 to $3.50; good,
80 to IS.
Lfaf.-English shipping, $40 to slS.and so ;
continental shipping, Sl2 to SIS and SO.
sTEMMIgG TOBACCO.
Legf.-Common, SO to slS; good, $i2 10 $lj ;
fine, SIG to 500
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-12

PIc-YIcs.-The young folks of our city and
many even older ones, rs the warm weather
approaches begin to long for pure country
air and relief from the heat and hustle OF city
life. Picnic parties seem the order OF the
day: and we notice below two which seem TO
present special attractions.
The Dorcas Society of the Broad-street Me-
thodist church, ever planning some scheme to
please the people and at the same time TO raise
funds for n good cause, propose TO give AN eX-
cursion to day 10 Ayres's place, called Fulton
Hill, several miles below the city. Omnibuses
will leave the church At A. NJ. but ladies
will be pleased to welcome persons upon the
ground at any time during the day. Tickets,
one dollar.
The grand picnic of the season. under the
auspices of the teachers of ST. Johns (Epis-
copaD Sunday school, will come off to-mor-
row A train has been chartered, and the
large party will proceed by rail TO cool,
shady spot in the neigh borhood of the White
House TO while away the day. The cars will
leave at O'Clock, and every arrangement has
been made to provide innocent amusement for
the excursionists. Tickets may be obtained
Of A. Y. Stokes x Co.