davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-05

GENERAL MAGRUDER on MAyIMTLIAN.-
A Saratoga correspondent Of the Washing
ton Star gives the following:
Among the notables here is the ez-
Confederate General J. B. Magruder. He
delivered an interesting lecture night or
two since in the Union Hotel ballroom on
Macmillan, in whose service he was for
sixteen months. He had large and bril-
liant audience, and the lecture was full of
interest. He declared that it was Eapo-
Icons desire to encourage the Confederate
cause and to break up the Union if posi-
BILE; and the invasion of Mexico was made
to accomplish those ends and at the same
time gain foothold on this continent.
Macmillan, he said, on the contrary,
favored the Union, and sympathised with
the North, and hoped, by obtaining recog-
milton of the North, to introduce American
ideas and enterprise into Mexico to develop
its resources.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-05

NEGRO RIoTs.-The Charleston Courier
reports an attempt on the part of the ne
rroes at WATERFORD, S. c., to lynch the fore
man of plantation for striking negro boy.
Military assistance was called for, and the
Courier proceeds 10 say:
Colonel WEIGH, the commandment Of the
post, thereupon repaired to the scene of the
disturbance, accompanied by.a detachment
Of colored soldiers. Arriving there, the
negro rioters retreated &c the adjacent
woods. One of the ringleaders, however,
remained upon the ground, and, coming uI
to the Coloneleand using violent and abu,
siye language, was by him arrested. Al
this time the negroes, who were assembled
in the surrounding wood, fired several vol
lcys into the troops, who then retreated &
few PAGES. The Colonel then sent out q
detachment Of five men TO attempt to dis
perse the mob; but these were met on the
road by negro preacher named Solomon
Spears, in command Of q detachment OF
about fifteen armed negroes, who ordered
them to fire on the troops. The rest Of the
troops some twenty in number, now came
up, and after the exchange Of several vol
leys, succeeded in dispensing the mob and
capturing Spears and twenty-three of the
rioters, whom they carried to WATERFORD
We learn that warrants from the civil autho,
rites have been issued for the arrest Of the
others who we're implicated in the disturb
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-05

fHE PoslrIoN OF SECRETARY McCuL-
r,cu.-The Star of Thursday evening says
here no longer remains any doubt as to the
POSITION of Secretary McCullech on the
Presidential question. In conversation
with prominent official few days ago he
said that he could no longer hesitate as to
what course 20 pursue, but should give his
support and whatever official patronage he
could control to Seymour and Blair. At
the same time he denounced in strong terms
the financial plank in the Democratic plat
form. and said if it was carried out ii
would certainly bring financial disaster to
the country. The only Objectionable plank
in the Republican platform was that rela-
ting to reconstruction, but as this was para
mount at the present time to everything
else, he preferred uniting himself with
the Democratic party with its bad financial
policy to giving his support to party
which imposed such conditions on the south,
ern States as was done by the Republicans
III their reconstruction measures.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-05

and unchanged. Rye steady at sl:aov
sl.40. Provisions firm and unchanged,
Virginia 6's, old, inscribed, 47AS48
North Carolina SIS, u bid.
CINCINNATI, September 4.-Flour steady
Corn, 96@99o. Whiskey dull; in bond, Csc.
Provisions firm and quiet. Mess pork, s29.
Shoulders, 1896; clear sides,, 17Lc.
Lard firm at lS1ac.
WILMINGTON, N. c., September 4.-Spi-
rits turpentine firm at 3S1ac.; New York
casks, 39c. Resins active strained, $3.50
@s1.s5; No. ., s2.10@s2.15; No. l, 1925
pale, s4.s71a. Tar dull at $3.50.
MOBILE, September 4.-Cotton dull
middlings, 261ac.; sales, 60 bales; receipts,
2l9 bales-for the week, 94S bales exports,
coastwise, l53 bales sales for the week
30 bales; stock, 1916 bales.
New ORLEANS, September 4.-Cotton
quiet and steady middlings, &c; sales
2lO bales; receipts, S7S bales-since Sep
TENDER lst, 1856 bales i; stock, 5,l52 bales
Cuba sugar-Nos. - and Is, l24@l314c.
Nos. IS and 20, l434@l5Ac.; Louisiana
fair, 13H@l5Hc. Molasses nominal ano
du11
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-05

FROM MEyfco.-Sdn Franc iSco, Septem
Der 3.-Mazatlan advices to the s5th ultimo
say that General Patoni was assassinated
on the 18th ultimo by officers Of the staff of
General Canto. Canto was commanding
the garrison. General Patoni had been
ordered by General Canto to report to head
quarters. Not complying Immediately, he
was shot dead in the house of friend. His
murder caused much feeling against Gene.
raj Canto. General Corona, on the recent
Of the news, dispatched a courier with
official instructions TO the authorities, order
ing General Guerar to take command of
Durango and arrest and imprison officers
connected with the murder, including Gene
raj Canto. 1t Is feared General Canto will
pronounce against Corona and the General
Government rather than submit to arrest.
The rumor Of the reported purchase of
Sinaloa by Secretary Seward created a
sensation among officeholders, who oppose
the sale; but the owners of property and
the masses Of the people favor the Ameri
cans.
The press of the country is much alarmed
about flibustering movements from Cuba,
New Orleans, the Rio Grande, and the Pa
cifc coast. Santa Anna, Lasoda, and Mar
quez are said to understand each others
movements, and are determined to destroy
the Juarez Government. Lasoda is re-
ported to have issued strong pronuncia-
mento against the General Government,
and pronounces himself free and independ-
ent. He has immense stores of corn and
war material. 1t is believed the Govern
ment dare not attack him.
Two Americans have procured the right
to purchase 81 900 acres of land near Pale
Alto.
Lower California advices are to August
23d. Two reducing mills Of the Territory
have stopped work on account of the high
rate for exporting silver.
1t is believed the Tirumfo Company, the
richest in Lower California, has sus
pended.
General Davolas, the military governor
refuses to surrender the control of affairs
to the newly-elected civil officers.
1t is reported that the superintendent O
the Philadelphia Mint at Alamis was NOR
tally wounded by another American, wh'
Immediately shot himself.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-05
Indian OufraGes.

KANSAS City, September IA Mexican
train was attacked at Pawnee Fork, on the
old Platte road, seventy-three miles north
west Of Fort Dodge, and sixteen Mexicans
scalped. Their bodies were burned with
the wagons. Another train with $4,000
pounds of wool was attacked within twenty
five miles of Fort Dodge. The escort
fought till their ammunition was exhausted,
when they abandoned the train.
OMAHA, September At is reported that
large body Of Indians are moving north
to strike the Pacific railroad between the
North Platte and Julesburg.
DENVER CITY, September 1.-The In
dams killed three women and one man near
Colorado City yesterday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-05

THE TREATY WITH CHINA.-London,S Sep
TENDER 3.-The Standard to-day has an
editorial article on the American treaty
with China. 1t says: awe cannot share
the jealousy and suspicious with which the
Times regards this treaty. In it we see
nothing which shows that the United States
has acquired o monopoly of privileges, nor
in the treaty do we see any evidence that
China is fastening itself upon the rock OF
sloth and stasnation but, on the contrary,
it gives proof that the Chinese are prepar-
ing for advance by opening windows in the
great wall which separates the Celestial
Empire from Western civilization"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-05
RESTAURANTS, &c.

VETELLE, RESTAURATEUR, No.
Il 1904 MAIN STREET, has constantly on hand
all the LUXURIES and everything In season that
can he obtained In this latitude-all served up In
the best style at his tables furnished to order
for dinners or parties In his own Saloons or at the
residences OF citizens.
MELONS at every meal, and FRUITS OF the
season served 70 order. -
The best LIQUORS and BREWED DRINKS nj
his bar Excellent CLARET, suitable for the sea-
SON at 0nIu fftv rer:ts per 60ttls-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-05

FATAL RAILROAD Acknowledging.
rield, Mass, September "a freight train
on the Boston and Albany railroad broke
through the bridge at Russell last night
just after the engine passed over. Thir-
teen cars, two of which contained kerosene,
went into the chasm. Eight minutes later
the kerosene exploded, and the fire de-
stroyed the cars and part Of the bridge
One man was killed. There will be only q
brief interruption of travel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-05
Of Kimberly Brothers

DEATH or Ex-Governor THOMAS II
SEYMouR.-Hartord, Conn.,, September g.
Ex-Governor Thomas H. Seymour died at
his residence in this city, at $50 this eve
ming, of typhoid fever, aged sixty-one.
And better man was not to be found il
the country.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-05
Foreign Markets.

LONDON, September a ternoon.-Con-
soils, 941s.
L1vERPooL, September 4.-Afternoon.-,
Cotton easier but not quotably lower ; stock
ahoat, $4,000 bales, of which 5000 are
American Manchester advices are less IA
vorable. Breadstuffs dull. Naval stores
unchanged. Provisions generally I'M
changed. Lard, Cts. Sd.
LIVERPOOL, September 4.-Erening.--
Cotton easier but not quotably changed.
Corn easier at 36s. Sd. Lard buoyant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-05
E~D.s, tho Red Gyypat Snrjnpg

RED SWEET SPRINGS, Va, September r.
Hon. Alexander II. Stephens and jeremiah
Morton arrived here to-day, the former
much improved in health. General Beau
rerard is also here. General R. E. Lee and
ex-senator Conrad have gone to the Hot
Springs. Visitors are beginning to pack
nm and ro home.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-05
BALTIMORE, September 3, 1853

William Meade addison, Esq:
Dear Sir,-With great pleasure l state
that, as the senior member of the firm o
Kimberly Brothers, authorized you to in
s,itute the suit against General b. F. But
Ter in their name; and under no circum
stances shall it be abandoned until oul
claim is honestly and properly adjusted.
Very respectfully,
EDWARD KIMBERLY,
of Kimberly Brothers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-05

LIBERAL BEQUEsTs.-Harvord, Conn.,,
September 3.-George Hall, formerly OF
Savannah, Ga, but a native of this city,
died at Norwich yesterday, aged eighty. In
his will he left 100000 for charitable pur-
poses in this city, and a like sum for the
came object in Savannah.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-05

EMANCIPATION Recommendation,
N. Y, September 3.-The emancipation
celebration in this city to-day was attended
by 500 colored people-men, women, and
children. Large delegations were present
from surrounding cities.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-05

p -ne one-S'zth interest Of Mr.. John Henry
S SoNh' Of Baltimore, in the Allegheny
,a pnttnes property, WAS sold on Wednesday
c.sL ap'ain Charles A. Colhoun for S., 900 in
~ w. Al the same time the interest of Mr..
for 80 v. Booth, also one sixth, was offered
BsrHe, but was MISUNDERSTANDING
found very superior copper mine has been
msa oh The farm of Mr.. John L. Wood
Srsh;; near Falmouth, in Stafford county.
Nv ,r' u Of the copper have been sent to
De-, . ioFA' where they yielded seventy-five
S'H'' copper.-frsdericksbarg Herald.
hi. s aD Mcclellan expects to return to
viii V:Slh'ry IN the steamer Cuba, which
- call IRON Liverpool on the 18th instant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-05

DISASTER TO TUNNEL.-Ciccgo, Sep
TENDER ga section OF tunnel in process
of construction under the Chicago river al
Washington street caved in last night from
the effects of heavy rain and breaking Of
water-pipe. The temporary railroad bridge
on West Water street, and immense derrick
and engines attached, went down in the
ruins. LOSS, a25, 600.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-05
a MARYLAND Observation-Disclosures Mich
.Ilx- CO "a - a rnnnch

olson recently said in speech:
"Well, If am not an unconditional
Union man, nor patriot, nor loyal man,
what am /? am q rebel; yes, accept
t,e Radical definition. There was time
wben I could not have proclaimed myself
such without encountering bristling bayo-
nets and the dungeon. l am rebel. My
teenest sympathies have always been and
Now are with the down-trodden southern
,eonle. They went to war in self-defence-
= defence of their constitutional rights
their rights of person and of property--of
thc;r Ststes rights. The man who contra
Acts this affirmance is either blinded by
his prtjudices or ignorant Of the facts Of
histoY.
gVhat more' am Democrat Yes
sconthe soles of my feet to the top of my
sknl, am a Democrat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-05
RAILROADS.
q ID $50
OFFICE RICHMOND AND YORK RIvER}
RAILROAD COMPANY I
RICHMOND, August ], 1858. }


RAILROAD COMPANY, I
RICHMOND, August l, 1858.
DICHMOND AND YORK RIVER RAIL
III ROAD LINE.-NEW SCHEDULE.-FQR
BALTIMORE, THE NORTH, AND NORTH
WEST.-The steamer KENNEBEC, Captain }.
II. FREEMAN commanding, leaves White House
every WEDNESDAY and SUNDAY MORNING
on arrival Of the cars from Richmond, reaching
Baltimore on the following morning at sunrise
Returning, the KENNEBEC leaves Baltimore
E. =. MONDAY anu lhoAsDAl d. . . 'lO'A
The steamer ADMIRAL, Captain KIRwAN com.
manding. leaves White House every TUESDAl
and FRIDAY on arrival of The cars from Rich
mond, reaching Baltimore the following morning
at sunrise. Returning, the ADMIRAL leaves Bal
timore every, WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at
'f PaSSENGERs FOR BALTIMORE leave the
depot of the Richmond and York River Raj
road Company at O'Clock A. Nj. SUNDAY.
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY. ke-
turning, they leave Baltimore on honda:
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, and SATURDAY
at O'Clock ?. NJ, reaching Richmond the follow
Ing evening.
Freight received at all times and forwardeG
promptly, and through bills OF lading given to al
pf the PASSENGER sG TRAIN leaves the depot
EVERY MORNING a: a. NJ. connecting on
TUESDAYS. and FRIDAYS at Fish Haul with
stages for Tappahannock.
ON MONDAYS and SATURDAYS an accommo.
dation train will leave Fish Haul for Richmond al
"a. NJ. and returning, leave RiGhin .. FOR Fisi
Haul At Z. NJ. WILLIAM b. ENOS,
auo2 Freight and Ticket Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-05
Tne eatt,e Piaguc i'm Ohio.

CLEVELAND, OHIO, September 1.-THE
cattle plague has appeared in Cuyahuga and
Forage counties, and many have died.
Mich alarm has been created.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-05
Democratic State Convention In
Louisiana.

New ORLEANS, September 4.-The Demo
cratic Central Committee calls for State
Convention to meet on the 3Oth to nominate
candidates for Congress, and Presidential
electors and alternates in place of those
who may be found ineligible under the
fourteenth amendment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-05
Speech from Reverdy Johnson.

LONDON, September 4.-Hon. Reverdy
Johnson made his first speech yesterday at
Sheffield at the Cutters annual feast. lie
said he came to this country as messen-
ger of npace
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-05

rLOTHING.-PRICES REDUCED
Z J Having determined to close out our entlr.
stock Of SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR, we Will
from this time offer them at
REDUCED PRICES
and will do what we say. NOE Is your t1m me- ioi
1908 Main street. ,,rru q r,o
jy7 WILLIAM liza ohi III d" w.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-05
Election CT a RsShOD.

ST. LOUIS, September 4.-The Episcopal
Convention here has elected Rev. Charles
T. Robinson, of New York, Bishop of this
Diocese
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-05

USEFUL DoG.-William Apperson, il
Nelson county, possesses q useful dog
which goes into the tobacco field every
morning and worms the plants with his
mouth. He is said to be unusually skillful
in finding the worms, rarely suffering one
to escape him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-05

THE RECENT DISTURBANCES IN ARKAN-
SAS-H0w THEY WERE PRODuCED AND SUP
PRESSED st. Louis, September 1.-The
EPNbican gives the following version Of
the recently-reported trouble in Arkansas,
based, it says, upon reliable information as
late as the evening Of the 10Th ultimo
Conway county, forty miles above Little
Rock, has large negro population, of whom
q considerable number are Democrats. Re-
Gently some Radical negroes surrounded
thc house of a Democratic negro, and after
killing his dog, tried to get him out of his
house.
The assailants were arrested, and i'll
making up a negro jury Democratic ne
gro was summoned, and him the Radical
blacks drove away with drawn weapons.
Surprising he would return with his friends,
The black Radicals went off and collected q
number of men and arms.
Two white men who tried to persuade
these negroes to desist were fired upon, one
Of whom was mortally wounded, and the
othcr had horse killed under him.
At this stage of the proceedings Messrs.
Henkle and Gibbons, Radical members of
the Legislature, summoned the colored peo-
pie in great numbers, and two or three
hundred whites and friendly negroes assem-
blel at Lewisburg, on the river, for mutual
protection, they having been threatened
with indiscriminate murder.
On the 9th instant crowd of three
hundred Radical negroes were harangued
at Little Rock, and two companies were
raised to proceed to Lewiston, but Governor
Clayton was induced by the representation
Of citizens to forego the expedition.
The citizens agreed to accompany him to
the scene of the disturbance, and guaran-
ieeing to assist in the arrest and punish
nent Of those men who should be found to
tie the true offenders. This was the condi
lion Of affairs up to the evening of the 10Th,
as we learn from reliable dispatch.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-05
rpoSnS at the EOHsh.

MOBILE, ALA, September 1.-The heavy
rains of the past few days have extended tc
the interior, and, it is feared, done much
damage to the crops.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-05

/ went to Elmira last Sunday, and strolled
over the burying-ground, where two thou
SAND and nine hundred poor Confederates
are at rest The grounds are orderly and
neat each grave has a headStone, on which
are ar, recorded the name, company, regiment,
ala State of the deceased, and also regis
tf lumber, which tallies with like number
~ me register book, where full particulars
vi each one are recorded. Most of the deaths
S ore IN 1864 and 1866; many from North
uaso1AHa, the Fourteenth, and Cobb's Le-
noticed new headstones were being put
sa - "nere there were signs of rotten ones,
=. ~ Inc whole showed fully as much care
en- s;Ae United States Government takes with
t S. own dead.-Ertract Of letter from
''''"9 u the North, dated AoquSt 3OM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-05

FA1LED.-St. Louis, September g.
Messrs. Westheime & Eppstein, wholesale
grocers at St. Joseph, Missouri, have failed :;
liabilities, 100000; assets, $50, 900.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-05


college INFIRMART,
CORNER MARSHALL AND COLLEGE
STREETS. RICHMOND, VA.
ISAIAH II. WHITE, NJ d., MEDICAL SUPERIN-
TENDEST.
All cases requiring medical or surgical aid adj
mitted except the insane and those labortng under
Medieal and Surgical Staf-Dayid. II. Tucker,
81. D.; l.. s. Joynes, N. D.; j. B. McCaw, d. d.;
Il. T. Coleman, II. D.; D. II. Manson, 81. D.; Hun
ter MCGUIRE NJ. D.; r. ID. Cunningham, III. D.; Do
8. Wexford, II. D.; Walter Coles, III. ID.
Consulting Physicidns-John A. Cunningham,
D.. D.; Robert q. Cabeli, d.. D.; John u. skeitoh'
NJ. ID.
Consulting S,trgeoas-Jsmes Bolton, NJ. De- U.
A. Crensha y, NJ. D.: j. 8. ID. Cullen, III. u.
The building IL situated In quiet YET csntrai part
Of the city and convenient of access 70 al inc pus
ness centres, depots, &c. II contains large ana
welI-ventlated wards, and neatly furnished prlSa'e
rooms. .n..
Special accommodation provided for the treat
ment OF inebrtates, and cases OF dettrtas
Suitable provisions made Tor women aoiins WV
Membtes OF the profession In good standing will
be accorded the privilege OF attending sach pStlsnts
as they may enter.
CHARGES, INCLUDING BOARD, MEDICAL At
TENDANCE AND MEDICINE
Large wards, per week, Invariably
Private rooms per week, iinYaria-
bly, in adyanee): slo 90 70 s5o ,v "
small additional fee Is charged for surgica. OPP
For further information, or admission, apply as
ISAIAH II. WHITE, n. d..
Medical Superintendent.
au 22-dW &S3m&w3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-05
CLNTHENG.
WONDERFUL! WONDERFUL
CLOTHING. CLOTHING!

T. 8. BALDWIN
hereby gives notice that he Is selling ms iarse
stock of CLOTHING, without regard to circum-
stances, to make room for his fall supply now
making up. He offers his goods until further no
t!ce at tremendously low prices.
Call and see for yourselves, all you who are
doubtful, and get your clothes cheap at
BALDWIN'S,
an % Tenth and Main streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-05

gSONTHLY SCHOOL REPORTS printed
lVa In the best style Of the art ut the DISPATCH
OFFICE. sea
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-05
VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD.
EXCURSION TICKETS TO VIRGINIA
SpRJ GS

ROUND-TRIP TICKETS, including stage far,
to and from the following watering-places, GOoI
FOR ONE WEEK, viii be sold at the Office o.
the company at the following rates
White Sulphur, $3.50; Sweet Springs, $l7
HealinaSprings, $l6; Hot Springs, $l525 warn
Springs, $l4.25; Bath Alum; $ll kockorlng'
Alum sl2.25; Rockbrid2e Baths, Fl2.25; August;
White Sulphur, $l?.75 .,,o,
After one week the tickets will be rated at theil
j. +. NETHERLAND,
iva General Ticket Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-05
iv %
VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD

VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD
Y SUMMER SCHEDULE.-The followtnt
Trains will lie run on this road on and after MON
DAY, June lst:
dsilv Except Sundays at Ills A. d., and arrive:
at Covington at 7:26 ?: Ill: ,
ACCOITODATION TRAIN between Char
lottesville and Richmond on MONDAYS, WE'D
NESDATS, ard SATURDAYS. Leaves Char
lottesyille att a. 81 Leaves Richmond, returning
at $3.50 z. NJ.
The Mail Train connects with trains OF Orange
and Alexandria ratlroad for WASHINGTON
BALTLMQRE, ana SET yofKi also /, fo
new ORLEANS, MOBILE, NC. At staunton
with stage-coaches t9r ATG qsTA WITT L SUI IL
At Goshen. with coaches for NATURAL BRIDGE,
LEXINGTON, R0CkBRIDGE BATHS, an,
ROCKBRIDGE ALUM At Millboro'. witt
coaches for BATH ALUM, WARM, HOT, anc
HEALING SPRNG ~ Coyington; Wit
coaches for WHITE SULPHUR, RED, and OLE
SWEET and other SPRINGS In the Trans le'
ghany section and for LEW1SBURG, UNION.
and CHARLESTON, kanawha.
FREIGHT TRAINS daily except on Sunday.
II. ID. WHITCOMB,
lei General superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-05

CUGAR-COATED PILLS.-The attention
- OF physicians and others Is called to my stock
OF SUGAR-COATED PILLS and GRANCLES.
have In store the most complete assortment In the
city from the best manufacturers, which can seu
lists furnished on application. JOHN W. Ri.
SON, Apothecary and Druggist, corner Main and
Third streets. Richmond Va. NV