davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1867-05-11

THE LARGEST. ...'r
gs8.e p" a'"' pRErr1Esr.
AND RICHEST STOCK OF
FANCY Trimmed PARIS BONNHrs.
STRAW BoHNETs, - ~
g. ae. STRAW HATS. .'
For Ladies, Misses, and Babies. .ar
Also,
Pei FRENCH TLoWERs,
STRAW CORD AND TASSELS,
On hand, and will be sold very cheap, at .s.
LEWIS BAAR'S,
mlO-2tt 80 Market Space, near 9Th street.
RsDuor1oN IN PH1oEsl
tHss,tsTHB. LITTLE BELT CIGAR.n
). s@t THOs. RUSSELL CO.,
tsHecessors to K. @. DYER Il Co.,
Sole Manufactures under Copyright,
No. 2a6 Pennsylvania avenue, between 18th and
9 .'El 18th streets, Washington, d. q! f+
above jastly celebrated BRAID Of CigsrS Having
II &. 70
"a srs s.ysa.
sIoshsI IN Jaw Of she isss Mr bS.r sa Who Ss.; S.:;
been living for number ef years past in Havana:
es9Ss:s. i.yelsbiy with other veil.Enows brands
Upon the usual prices we will make a liberal
LITTLE BiTT T-5osss:. 5ss: !. .,so: s,,,
srtr ..a -" Kssslis de q R.yna.
a. :" Operss ssiectos. 4.7
An inspection ef stock solicited, which incurs
- o' 'A y HTHos RUssHLL co,
m5s'eost lmportsrs OF Wines, LIQUORS Cigars, &c
rARRRIAoESL
v oAERIAe = 9stik!fhlA'.'H #
new and second hand OARKiAGEsn D. D
stooi % and pIiess pic @ Ssiors sp p.reSssins' ns =
4os FsSess Fs .Ss sed ga ssaD 'se.st
SPRIHs STOCK. V'H''' 70 10 -
my stock Of PAPERHARGIaGs, WINDOW
sHA DIES, SHADE HQLLAADs, SHADE FIX:
bGiaSs ae a Is now % ready foe lnsssetioD, issa saa
Ss:nfs !s;s quite saa . any sseck
Paper put mp BY oonsss.ssds i TSs1Rss SS4%saox
-. et E'-452 Seventh street, = +
my 2-so2w :. r.,.-- opposite Patent once,
h q aex sto5s: NJ sIo I,sh .ifses, above e.
lected stock Of Millinery end Trimming Goods. !
my l-6tstst HFaH3sd = lE , 3,.a
CyoFIF 80. a.IaslAH u" q !
'ArAOr.-Nowisth is the time 10 economiss. rrytbe
celsbrated p. p. COMPAHY's EAST INDIA
OOEE1I, only Is snts per pound. Tobe he'd OF
sioSya .sr4ss HoRATIO BROWNINo,E !
a a. =. No. 3s3 Psnas. syl, Washington. D. o.
s.zy GHNERAL DEPOT, Isgg.ssys.; = - ~, = (,
. u, ''s Gssssssf s;ssisi ssz A1sSEt
.tap - lmf8tsf Eiddhb Proprietor. /
tTs8. LANBy[E ,,.,..Tx.--.--T :.
Once, Ne. SO seventh street. -. - /
ay9rfmsr D n. D. cor. Loufsisns aveuus.
ExDNTE1MEI'Ssf sfIHK eHIE91 MADE 70
- osas{; .Alee. eR nano = lefee Aa.qttmsnt Of the
: n -. Wall. Sf1tHxHat 90.
my ss,f H. s1a ~ ssS 1ssha5 5ivanit ssyass.
''s9 siaats a4ss sS1a9eaA ID askfssas5a W }
AF% t1a fs38lSIa !.
Evening star., 1867-05-11

~ The following is the official showing OF
the daily circulation of the papers named be-
low, made under the call directed by the re-
cent act OF Congress: .r
EVENING STAR......7.7l5 copies per day.
Intelh9encsr. "
The returns of advertising by the same city
papers for the quarter ending December 81,
Revenue Office, are as follows:
EvBFlNG STAR..... .S13.107
lHteL!tgcHCeT. S,lUS
Evening star., 1867-05-11
O 3 q o L l. X @ T o III

The undersigned, through the solicitation q,
many friends, and the pledged support Of a thou
sand others, offers h himself as Candidate for -
TAX COLLECTOR
i will be . candidate until elected or deNeated.
No back out as reported by soma persons and
hope to get Q rousing majority.
my 2-te~ v wILI,ETT
Evening star., 1867-05-11
LOST AND FOUND.


GS REWARD--Lo.t, tAis morning In the Osn-
fns seoss sna vii ss.n
Tor its returnto 400 sth street, between aud
= streets. ,r .. - = - - = 1t.
BOOK 81 ss sSgs, s
papers OF no value to any one but the owner The
EbS and
I osT..A CLUNY. LAOl, HANDKEBOHIEF
T. II on Friday evening, either at Odd Felloxs
.ral reward viii b. esis i ss eff " BsRkYs,
4o3 st, between 9Th aud eth. my ll-3t*
9s saa hi1si sd p6sHGs ts s pSs
vii ks paid II Isturnsd % to 4. sEaRHa's lJs Jew.
streets ''0 rom ave De'"sen ysn my 4 ilst i'h
r osT-0na the morning Of the 9th inst, in the
nad q s.nf and s
1sTs rswa,dsd y the
&s EwARD-strayed or stolen, on Monday.
face, turned over ler9s: bqshy tail. half white,
Eb%D DIsss IsHfTs =.
between I'd and Sd m II St"
STRAYED-F No. -11s Prospect stree:.
red brnas
streaks; fonr years old; without white; one horn
Any one returning her So
GAME TO THE sUBsURIBIR, on the 7th in
~ slant. one red IN 1 " hite COW, on 14th street.
above the Columbian College. The owner will
come forward, prove property, pay charges and
my 10 St. LEWIS L. BAKER
&S REWARD-strayed or stolen. on Tuesday,
SO the 7Ih instant. white and red spotted
Buffalo COW. The above reward will be given
ifreturned to JOHN KOHL. Brewer, N street,
between LIST and No th Ga pitsi. my s-sts
0sT-0n the sth instant, uOWs; one black.
= WITH whlte face and white stripes on her
Gov; white lsng high horned Dow, blue mixed
Any body giving any information of the where
abouts otsaid cows will receive reward Of SO
and the thanks Of the ow ner, MRS. .OATHERINE
DhleCOLL, corner 4s street and Maryland
avenue. mss
STRAYED OR STOLEN-Lest, on the Sd inst,
~ Fox DOG SLUT A liberal reward will be
paid II returned, or any Information concerning
bis " hereabouts will be THANKFULLY received, TO
NO Z, 24th ST. between n and N. my ot~
T osT-At,tss, s,HatiG National Theater, or Ostveen
Il 1t there and WiIla.d,s. last vsning, BIZ AOl
1855 - The finder will bs Iibersify reWarded by
leaving the same at WiilAra's Hctel fe 81. tt
Evening star., 1867-05-11
ePROsPECT HILL CENETRRY

nTPROSPECT HILL CEAETRRY.
Parties desiring TO purchase Lots or Single
Sites OF 9ronpd In Prospect Hill Cemetery should
call on SOHWlE9RlNG,' 8tn street, between
and &. or q FRIkS, 7th street, between Now
1oIK avenue and street. ap 60,ts
Evening star., 1867-05-11

ELHvENTH aRAHD REoPEHIsa
'PGsAsuRs aARDEN,
Corner of 4th and streets,
DANCING IvERY MoHDAr hfrEBNooN
ae l8 I'm" GKO. JUEHEMANN
Evening star., 1867-05-11

~0oLgMBIA rYPOeaAPHToAL sOoI.
NJ 1Ix An adjourned meeting will be he d
ts.sDsr ths sssSfsn 'ss kss oGSse s.e
M b. / m monthly L. meeting zee Of this Assoeiati
III h'a 1;s;5i %SSks ssssn
M hs Esssisa Of
At tns Arr McGses BALL street.
:. the Young mon Of the city to be present By
TNoTICE, will be the nsu aI ser vice,
ss p
oalSfE p xi the ssh. Rsy Bsho
the n;sn9 ordinance of 0onhImatioa. No 'sTviee a.
nIEnt. --E 4. ....4. .,4-.r ....- 1t
~ hIPgBLIOAN NOMINATING OON.
The Dslee ates elec. Cd By the various Ward Az.
soeiations to nominate candidates for Collector,
IN iSt Of sss sa
a. a.. NCSsM AID HALL. Penn q ave, between
l.'D fRs !F:is; hs;y hs5y i!s inst.
at "a O'Clock promptly. : ID
signed By the Presidsnt and Secretary o. taeir
ressps@et,re esp @ Ward Y, ,r sglgbs.
u5, tyeel eth and io:L streets, viii Continue Ga me
for few davs lenFsr' 1FFsrr'oonorpr -
Fair. .r - nv Oh
HFhIKH IHaT6k aT6HER,s rs taEE1TTREs aECpn IN WASH,
INT Mr. JOIN IYLER, JR., Of Virginia. will de-
81 saa siaHf. .as ls;n sis INST. oss
THE TWO AMERICAN CIVILIZATIONS:
OR
JAMEsToWN AND PLYMOUTH ROOK,
And on TUESDAY NIGHT, toe l4,h Instant, in
GsoIgsso,Sa, vi, ss Forrest Hall. at O'Clock. he viii
III 1sheSs 90 Gents; to be had at the Or inc cipaI
BOOK and Mus1c Stores and at the d doOrs OF the
halls on tn nights specified m AZ
nEBETHEL TENT MEETINGS. serie, Of
US Tree lectures on Bible su bjects will be given
IN large Tent ,itna,ed on the lot corner Of 10Th
church BY Elders hiles Grant, of Boston, editor
q the w1rsas Cr,sts, J Couch, Of Concord, n.
and salmon: OF Quebec, @. e. com mencin9
9n on SUNDAY HEXT, at u m; and ~ ,. n
ef Snyns the week k and the
organizations are respectfully invited. Subject.
sunnay sI NOR rnIns: May Promises of the Cos:
eveLing &, ''The Coming Kingdom" ms + 'sHsost.
Evening star., 1867-05-11
CIORQETOWN HEADQUARTERS

Save ten per cent, and buy your. FANCY
GOODS. HOSIERY. LADIES' AND CENT
ErbR,NiisSIHIILNG ~ =, is IL G0ODS, HOOP skirts,
YOUNG i BEHRBND,
No. lao Bridge street. z ext to the National Bank
of Commerce, 4eor aetown, b. O. -
New Goods daily received. epH-sm-
WIN. b. WHHATLEYS PREMIUM 6TRAM
w DYEIN0 AND CLEANeIN0
EeTABLISHMBNT,
once, No; - Jefferson St, Georgetown ID. O.
EstaDnshed In lssl; premium awarded by the
metropolitan Institute. 1857; Rebuilt 1856 and is
nov BY far the largest and most complete esteb.
uenment Of the Kind In this section of country
manner
i Irply thankful for past fsvors, the subscriber
solict = the conttn aed custom Of the Community.
Goods received and returned by express With the
utmost lroDDtness spd despatch. ,5Ts -
Post 0fhce address, Look Box No. So
Offce closes daily at sunset excspt Saturday,
when IL 10 cleSed At 81 p. m. fe l6-6m
Evening star., 1867-05-11

1SNOT1CE.-There will be the ual seryices
AS ut the Church Of the Ascension, (Rev. DR.,
|. t.,hlney,, on SUNDAY MORNING, at ii O'Clock.
Johns. of Virsi, ia, viii preach and sdmiDI.tor
he ordinance of Cenfrmatiop. No ser vice at
Evening star., 1867-05-11
S INaT0N AND GEOROEToWN'

And on TUESDAY NIGHT, toe l4,h instapt. i,
GeoIgetowR. at Forrest Hall, at o'clock, he viii
speak to the same su bject Will
Tivkets so Gents; to be had At the mr. in Gina
Book and Music Stores and at the doors ef the
halls on the nights specified m AZ
Evening star., 1867-05-11
: HIPVBLICAN NOMTNATING Ol

TCARROLL HALL FAIR, q street be
A tweel 9Th and l0sL streets, will continue
GiFTOONOERT,
May II, at Carroll Hall. Tickets to be had at ths
Evening star., 1867-05-11
GEORGETOWN ADVER'WTS,

GEORGETOWN ADVER'NTS.
TGRACE CHURCH. GEORGETOWN
w. The kev; stephen n Fyng, IT.: OF New
mOhNl NO at II o'clock night at o clock. Seats
always free. Its
~ GRAND CONCERT
N To be given BY the Pupils of the Public
sshNsis of Gee g 9Fset. Tn p she MARKET
at .u,.I,e. ,,o to osloSl The Piano used
Esq. PenDa. ave-, bet: 9Th and 10th sts
10 list j. 81 DANIEL. Conductor,
TIE Decline IN DRY GOODS ENABLES
MILLER. lOl Bridge street. Georgetown, d.
c., to offer greater bargains than ever. He has
6sseipg the folloSiHs Lawns and printed SEQ
Lenoes Popiinss, s,, Moss%biaues Aipa'as, Glns
o1s' te9uss, S DIX HGmpSazines, Hhai,ies Tames
snsekeeping Goods, bleached Musiins, 10, R1s
A DO. Is, 20, and 25 brown Mnsifn 10, l2as is II
,s and 7o; Linen and Cotton sheetings, 80 pieces
fall Nader Prints At I2H, best makes is. Is. and
20 cents j Parasols skirts y. Gleyes, Hosiery, No
his stock. bell ewing that money can be saved by
30 doing lap 3o-2w"] BENZ. MILLER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-30

CINCINNATI, August 29-Flour firm
and unchanged. iWheat flrmer at $3.50
s2.15. Corn advanced; bulk, 81 !: supply
very scarce, as the failure of the growing
crop causes farmers to hold back their
stock. sa.s. ssss
ST.. LOUIS, August 2s.-Flour quiet.
Corn declined sore; white, $l.05GSi.07;
mixed and yellow, St@sE05. Mess pork,
s24.50, Bacon-Shoulders, 1885,; clear
sides, 1870. Whiskey, s2.l0.
LOUISVILLE, August 2e.-Flour dull at
s7@sH. Corn delivered at 81. Shoul-
ders, l274c.; clear sides, 1870. Lard,
12Ac. '''E'.2 -
WILMINGTON, n. c., August 2e.-Spirits
turpentine steady at 521a053c. Rosin
quiet at s3@s6.50.
AUGUSTA, August 29.-Cotton dull; sales
of 81 bales middling at 231a024c. r.5-
CHARLESTON, August 29.-Cotton dull
sales, "a bales; middling, 25c.; receipts,
SO bales.
SAVANNAH, August 29.-Cotton dull and
heavy, with light demand middlings
nominal at 25c.; receipts, 1876 bales re-
ceipts for the week, 639 bales !; exports,
1888 bales; stock, 437 bales.
Weather hot. Rains continue.
MOBILE, August 29.-No sales of cotton
reported receipts, 81 bales.
New ORLEANS, August 29.-Cotton dull;
sales, $50 bales; low middlings, &c.. re-
ceipts, 81 bales. Sugar and molasses
noninally unchanged. Gold, AK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-30

A SERIOUS CHARGE.-A few days ago
Mr.. Albert N. Seip, a clerk in the Quarter
master-General's office, presented himself
at police headquarters, accompanied by
his sister, Miss Ellen Seip, and swore out
warrant for the arrest of DR.. William G.
McCreary, clerk under General Miller,
in the Quartermaster-G Generals Office,
charging him with having forcibly outraged
the person of Miss Seip in the early part
Of this month. Seip and his wife left the
city in July for trip to the country,
leaving the premises in charge of Miss
Seip and servant. On the evening of
the 18th Of August Miss Seip was suddenly
seized with an attack Of collie, and was
attended by DR.. McCreary, who resided in
an adjoining building. He advised her
removal to his own residence, where she
could receive better care. She consented,
and was removed to room in the house of
the accused, whom she charges with hav-
ing committed the act while she was there.
The accused was arrested, but the case
has not been disposed of. McCreary has
been discharged from the Quartermaster-
Generals office in consequence.-Wa Wash
inqton Chronicle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-30

THE ENGLISH REFORM BILL.-The Pal
Mall Gazette thus describes the effect OF
the reform bill which has recently passed
both Houses of Parliament:
"Every householder in every borough,
though his howell may only cost him eigh-
teen pence week, and his rates may be
only eighteen pence year, can, II he Will
but pay this rate, become voter after
twelve months residence. Every LOGGER
who occupies a room or rooms Of the clear
yearly value of GlO can place himself
upon the register.
"In the counties, every forty shilling
freebooter, every tiVe-dollar copyholder,
every holder Of fifteen or twenty acres, and
every village or suburban residence, pro-
vided they are rated at tl2 or upwards,
will in future be endowed with the fran
chise.
ga number of small boroughs are par
tally DISTINGUISHED, a number of new ones
are to return representatives, and some
large cities and populous counties are to
have additional members.
4" The counties are to be to CONSIDER
able extent Quilted of their urban element
both by the creation of new boroughs and
and by the rectification of the boundaries
of old ones, and the town representation
and the rural representation, each with Its
peculiar and exclusive characteristics
somewhat aggravated, will be brought face
to face in clearer antagonism.
"The borough members will outnumoer
the county members in the proportion OF
20 IN "a and of the 750, 900 borough cleo
tors about $50, 900 will belong to the WORK
ing class, and about 30O,OUO TO all otner
classes put together.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-30

REPUTATION OF THE CIVIL RIGHTS BILL
IN MAINE.-Not long ago we informed you
Of a sooty- milk marriage in these parts.
How that negro, fuliginous as charcoal,
took for his better half one Of Augustus
daughters, as white as alabaster. We took
leave of them in Jail, wherein they had
been thrust, charged with fornication.
Here is the sequel. Having been indicted
by the grand jury, the parties were brought
before his Honor Judge Walton, who is
now holding court. care you married to
this woman ?" asked the Judge of Sambo.
"Yes, sar." The straightforward, honest
answers of Sambo furnished a heap OF
fun for those in attendance. Out Of his
own mouth he stood convicted. But de-
PENDANTS counsel undertook to show that
under the civil rights bill the marital rite
was enjoyed by Pompey. The Judge
could not see it. What had the civil
rights bill to do with the statutes OF
Maine9 Did they not expressly forbid
the intermarrying of negro with white
person, and did not the magistrate who
performed such job lay himself liable to
o fine Of 800? The marriage was there
fore null and void, and the twain must
suffer the consequences. But his Honor
was considerable. In view of the parties
ignorance of the law they had violated, he
simply imposed fine of forty dollars each,
with thirty days. imprisonment. We need
scarcely add that our Radical mlscege-
majors are exasperated at the resut.-Au-
gusta Correspondence Of Boston Post, 18th
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-30
prove the acts of the district Commander,

prove the acts of the district commander,
he cannot in the first instance direct that
officer as to the course he shall pursue, as
General Grant directed General Thomas
In section five above referred TON other
words, that General Hancock, as successor
of General Sheridan, has power to revoke
any order heretofore made by the latter,
such as Che removal Of State officers; but
General Grant may afterwards disapprove
such action, and thus annul it. And fur
Their, that tho section Of the army appro-
priation bill fixing the headquarters of the
army at Washington, and preventing &C.
neral Grants removal without the consent
Of the Senate, does not vest the General
of the armies with any power over the
orders Of the President as commander-in-
chief, but simply requires that any such
orders shall pass through the General of
the armies.
Though this variance Of views exists
between the President and General Grant,
there is no irritation felt or exhibited by
either of them, and General Grant does
not, as reported, refuse to issue the order"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-30

THE PRESIDENT CoNvERsEs WITH A
DARKY.-The interview between the CO.
lored orator Langston and the President
yesterday was not sought by the latter, but
BY the former. 1t was not for the purpose
of considering the removal of General
Howard from the Freedmen's Bureau, as
reported. Langston gave an account of
his visit to the South, stating that he was
we'll received by both white and black
people; that the Freedmen's Bureau has
ceased to be Of use for any other than edu-
cationaf purposes, and asked the Presl-
dent if he would receive suggestions on
the subject from himself and other color
ed people. Mr.. Johnson said any such sug-
gestions would be gladly received and re-
spcctfully considered San.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-30

PROFESSOR FARADAY.-A cable dispatch
announces the death of this distinguished
sauant. Michael Faraday was born in
London in 1894. The son Of smith, he
received but little instruction in his youth,
and was apprenticed to a bookbinder.
| His tastes, however, soon led him to the
almost exclusive study of books, the con-
struction of machines, and the perform
ance of chemical experiments and hearing
a course oflectures by Sir Humphrey Davy
in 1872, he sent to the lecturer copy
of the notes he had taken, and requested
his assistance to enable him "to escape
from trade and enter into the service OF
science" Davy received the application
favorably, and in March, 1913, appointed
Farraday chemical assistant in the labora-
tory of the Royal Institution. In the
autumn of the same year, Faraday,
as secretary and scientific assistant,
ACCOMPANIED Davy in travelling, their
Journeys continuing till April, 1915. he
then returned to the Royal Institution,
with which he remained connected to the
last. becoming professor of chemistry In
1855. Professor Faradsy's scientific pur-
suits are Of historical record. be was early
interested in electrical researches, ASSIST,
ing Davy in 1920 in prosecuting those hrst
entered upon by Oersted on the relations
of electricity and magnetism. Among
popular lecturers, as among original ex-
perimenters, the deceased sauant held the
highest rank. Few scientific men received
SO many distinctions from learned societies
and institutions. The Queen OF England
allotted to him in 1858 residence al
Hampton Court, and since 1885 he has re.
ceived pension of fsoo. Professor Fsra.
davis death occurred in London.-Nel
York Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-30

A brsad-making machine is said to be
the latest New England invention. This
machine, according to description, consists
Of deep, broad pan, within which two
polished iron rollers are made to revolve,
by means Of crank and gearing, in such
way as to mix the materials and serate
and knead the dough in the most thorough
manner. The materials are put in, and
the crank is turned for about ten minutes.
and the dough is ready for rising, or for
the oven, according to its kind. The ma
chine cleans itself, and there is no neces-
sity for touching the dough with the hands
until it it is ready to be transferred to the
pans for baking. The machine, it is
claimed, will knead cake and pastry quite
as we'll as bread.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-30
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, August 29.-The custom
receipts for the week ending the Oath were
$3,702,000.
The steamer Colorado has arrived after
two years. absence.
The revenue receipts to-day were S5l4,-
900.
General Emery succeeds General Candy
in his district.
A court-martial at Leavenworth on the
18th of September will try General Gustav
for absence from his command without
leave.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-30

CoNsoLING VIEW OF OUR POLITICAL
CoSp1r1oN.-The Bolivar Bulletin sums up
the "situation" in the following para
graph
eve wish we could give to our readers
a concise statement of the political COM
plexion of the country, but the thing can't
be did. Imagine mountain of soft mud,
an ocean of filth, regions Of ravenous
wolves, one million of penniless vaga-
bonds, and billion tons of refuse, one
thousand square leagues of solid lies, a
river Of gall, puddle of vomit as big as
Lake Superior, all mixed together and
made into one mass Of seething corrup-
ton, view it carefully, and possibly you
may catch faint CLEAN Of the political
condition we are now in"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-30

DR.. yELpEAu.-Alfred Armand Louis
Maria de Velpeau, the celebrated french
surgeon, died in Paris day before yesIer,
day at the age of seventy-two. be was
the son of a farrier, and was porn a.
Brache. in the department of Inde-et- Loir;
Nav Is. 1895. He displayed natural
attitude for surgery, and, by the aid OF one
or two friends, entered the hospital gdta at at
Tours, and graduated at Paris in 1928. In IN
the the hospitals, and in 1885 professor OF OF
clinical surgery. He was the author OF o.
several works on surgical science, which
at once obtained high rank in the proies;,
sion, and were partly translated and ealsea
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-30
Murder-Crop Accouuts.

MEMPHIS, August 2S.-The body of DR..
Mathew R. Ramsey, well-known physi-
clan, was found secreted in swamp near
the Raleigh road, six miles from the city
this morning, perforated with balls, his
head mashed, and his pockets rifed.
1t issupposed the murder was committed
for robbery. John Stacey has been ar
rested on suspicion, but there is n posi-
tive proof against him. The Doctor had
gone into the country to visit patient.
His horse was found shot in the shoulder.
Accounts from Arkansas and Mississippi
represent the cotton crop as suffering Sc
verely from drouth and the worm. The
corn crop is excellent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-30

DESCRIPTION OF Rev. Mr.. MUNsEY.-The
editor of the Petersburg Inder has seen
and thus describes the new prodigy:
"His appearance is as striking as his
gift of speech. Tall, spare, and shapeless,
with angular prominences OF form ana
feature, long, swaying arms, not gracefully
used, and face pale as death itself, 10
which the eyes are sunken and burning,
the lips bloodless and compressed, the SKIN
drawn tightly as parchment, high but mar
row forehead, hollow cheeks, and temples
untitled. His voice is shrill almost to feml-
nipity. His manner weird and impressive
enough to form At accompaniment to MS
uncommon figure and more extraordinary
language. AS We said before, he is pull
pit prodigy, destined to wider fame than
that vet accorded him."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-30
Foreign News.

LONDON, August 29.-The Spanish in.
surgents have captured and hold Sara.
gossa.
The official journals of the South Ger,
man States say those States will confede-
rate with neither Prussia nor Austria, but,
remaining independent, will hold the
balance Of power.
The bitterness of the Prussian press in
discussing the Salzburg Conference causes
anxiety throughout Europe.
LONDON, August 2s-Noon.- Consols,
"a Ills. United States bonds, 1914.
LIVERPOOL August 29-Noon.-Cottor
opens quiet but steady middling uplands,
I0h; Orleans, 1875; sales estimated at
5000 bales. Breadstuffs unchanged. Pork
75s. sd. Bacon, ABS. sd. Rosin-Com.
mon, Is. 3D.; medium, 12s. Turpentine
3Os. Sugar, 24s. sd.