davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-05
sPEGIAL NOTICES.
.s- BaKER,s PREMIUM BfTTERs.--7

BET BAKERS PREMIUM BffIEhs.-Mo
can say with the utmost conGdehce HAT BAkEH's
PREMIUM BITTERs, manufactured BY e, BAKER,
of Richmond city, has become the most popular
medicine Of the day. AS an evidence OF that iac'i
the proprietor has been furnished with upwards o.
l. 900 certificates from the citzes Of Richmond anu
the adjoining counties, where II has f'iats nosi
remarkable cures Of Dyspepsia, Nervous Heaa9
ache Of long standing; also Ague aud Fever,
COLES, Cholera Morbus, Heartburn, Dysentery,
and Summer Complaints. The great confidence
created in the healing power of this medicine Is
that some OF the above-diseascd patients testified
they had been given up by their regular physicians.
Some of the most eminent physicians in the State
OF Virginia are using In their regular practice,
and good many of them will not be without II in
their own families. This is what we cali popular
medicine, with much home testimony. We are
told they are invaluable with langud and dcbili=
tated females, and viii give tone and strength to
the whole system. We call the attention Of the
public to so valuable medicine should they be In
need.
To be had Of MI druggists everywhere. Orders
flied by addressing f. BAKER.
my SIM box 333, Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-05
ne ANOTHER GREAT ARRIVAL
FRESH AND SEASONABLE SPRING AND
SUMNER GOODS

RE ANOTHER GREAT AR RIVAL
OF
FRESH AND SEAsONABLE SPRING AND
SUMNER GOODS
AT
JULIUS SYCLE'S,
aI3 MAIN STREET,
BETWEEN NINTH AND TENTH STREETS.
Having just returned from New York, l am
happy to announce to my friends and the public In
general that have and will receive by every
steamer such large quantities of FASHIONABLE
GOODS as to suit every In styles and prices.
take the liberty of mentioning few Of the latest
styles of DRESS GOODS; such az
Japsey Poplns,
Prince of Wales Cloth, something new:
japanese Poplin, the latest styles;
Embroidered Grcnadne, very rich;
Colorcd Alpaca, In all shades and at great bar
gains;
SILK and Linen Plaid Poplns, the latest European
styles;
Striped Grcnadinc beautiful pattern;
French Organizes. Of the latest Importation;
Mozambique and Lcnoes. very cheap:
French and American Lawns ut all prices, and
great many other styles too numerous to nen-
ton;
large variety ofSummer Shawls, beautiful styles;
s.! French Organizes for shawls;
ST. Bcragc and Grenadines, for shawls;
silk Sacques, something very rich and large as
sortmcnt Of Black Silk, which will be sold ut
great bargains.
large stock of white goods, mostly bought at
the late auction, which will he offered ut less than
New York jobbcrs' prices, such as
French Cambria, It wide, at Soc.
Swiss Muslin at 25c., cheap at 37sc., really worth
I5c.:
Nansook Muslin, fine, ut 3jc., cheap;
Striped and Plaid Cambria ut 6oc., very low:
Fine Dress Cambria mt doc.
Fine quality Dimity, long cloth, very cheap
Irish Linen, less than ever
81 Table Damask at Soc, cheap at &c.
Towels at $3.50 per DOZEN cheap at $3.50;
White and Colorcd Marscillcs Quilts;
Lace and Muslin Curtains
Sun Umbrellas and Parasols, II large variety, anu
cheaper than ever;
Cassimcrcs Twcdcs, COttonadcs, and Linens, OF
every description, for mems and boys wear,
less than gold prices
Hosiery, Gloves, Notions, &C., and 4 great many
other goods too numerous to mention.
CLA and examine the style and prices before
buying elsewhere, ut
JULIUS SICLE'S, OLD Main street,
an % between Ninth and Tenth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-05
re- THE LATEST NEWS FROM MAIN


DRY GOODS CHEAPER THAN EVER
The great sale of BARGAINS still continues,
and the great rush to the cheap store Of JOSEPH
STRUASE is Il proof that the public appreciate
the fact that he Is selling goods cheaper than the
cheapest. Having bought heavily ut the late nnc-
tiUns. can safely say that can sell goods cheaper
than they can he replaced for In New York. Look
at our price list below:
Figured Mourning poplins 1T 3Oc., cheap mt 5oc.
Farmers Satin at Soc, can't be replaced for less
than Soc;
Rich Colorcd Tamartlncs al &c., worth soc.;
Grcnadinc for Wells, all shades, ut Sc, worth
SIS;
Fine Linen Bosoms at &C., worth double the mo-
ncy;
Good Linen Handkcrchefs at l0c., l2c., and Is;
Ladies' and Misses Hose at l2Ic. and upwards;
Check and Cambria Musns 1T Is per yard;
Atwood Flannel at &c, worth 37sc.;
4 splendid article Of white Brilliant, only 2oc.;
Linen Crash for TowcllIng ut l2ic.
Apron Checks ut l2ic.;
Shifting Stripes 1T l2lc.;
Good Bed Ticking at l2ic;
Irish Linen 1T 81, worth 5Oc.;
French CorScts At T5c. and 81, great bargain;
Barge Wells ut 45c., worth G2lc.;
4 large lot of beautiful Embroidered Bands ut hall
| Brown Shooting at l.c., worth 10;
| Pilowcasc Cotton at 2Uc., a2 inches Wide;
| lO-i Shcetng 1t Is, worth soc. i;
| White Alpaca, very line, 55c., cheap ut 81;
Black and Colorcd silk, the cheapest In Rich
| mond;
Kentucky Jeans for men and boys at 2oc., wortl
| 30c.;
A fine assortment Of Twecds, Cassneres, Satincts
&C.. which will be sold without rcgardto value
| 81 Linen Damask for Tablc-cloths, &c., wOrthSl
Ladies' Silk Mlts 1T Soc, worth 75c.;
| Fast-colorcd Calico ut l2lc., worth Is;
Merrimack Calico 1T l5c., worth 20c;
Ladies' Shawls, Hoop skirts, and other goods, too
numerous To mention.
Call early at the store Of
JOSEPH STRAUSE.
and get some Of those great bargains
Don't forget the No.. 1888 Main street, between
Fifteenth and Seventeenth opposite Palmer
Son. ap %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-05

H P0UDRE1TE.-T FARMERS and PLANT
ERS this article Is recommended rs the best Eh.
TILIZER known for corn, cotton, tobacco anu
vegetables. 1t is more extensively used IN Europe
and Asia than all others combined ana Is extern
sively used in the northern States. Made from lne
night SOIL dead animals and ofal from the CITY OF
Richmond, properly deodorized anu mace hoaos-
GUS, and believed to be equal, II hot superior 70
any made in the United States. Packed III strong
barrels, and sold at only TWENTY pobLahs per
ton. Delivered In any part OF the Guy 0ueo"S e.
ira e"e''''' ANIMAL COMPOST,
superior article for ToP-DREssISG wheat, clover,
aud grasses, aud a permanent improyer Of tbs
land. tt
Send for circular. Address
VINCENT BARGAMIN,
corner Tenth street and basin bank,
NH Am Richmond, va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-05

WADE AND CoNFISCATIoN.-Af few DAYS
since " adc was approached by a prominent
hadlcal Congressman. who said: 81 regret
10 sec the imminent danger which exists of
:. conflict between the whites and blacks of
South Carolina, and hope that some measure
will be adopted to prevent it,
Wadc.-That can easily be done. We
must keep sufficient troops there, sir; troops
will prevent it.
t"ngrcSs.nan.-But our northern friends
are hccor,ing impatient under the fearful
expresses Of Il standing army, and they may
ref use TO be taxed for such a purpose much
lohgcr.
Wadc-Iou are quite right in surprising
that the North is restless and impatient un-
der taxation, but this we will avoid by re-
quiriug each State to support the army kept
within her own territory, and this will re-
liCvc our friends entirely Of the burthen.
Ii these southern rebels won't behave them
selves, they must be made to pay the e>n
penScS Of keeping the peace within their
horicrs. Such, sir, will be or policy.
With this positive enumeration, the Radi-
cal VI. c. expressed himself satisfied, but
in,imatcd Il doubt us to its practical work
ing, ms the South was already impoverished
by the war; but MIR. Wade suggested that
The southern lands would yield an ample
revenue for the purpose.
This inkling rs to the policy of the Radi-
Cal party when they got into power would
seem 10 indicate that Mr.. Stcvcns's confsca-
ton plans are to be carried out, by which
the southern people will be made to pay for
their own enslavement. The acquittal OF
President Johnson may defeat these we'll
laid plans, but should he be convicted and
removed from Office, the policy of the new
Administration is foreshadowed by the man
who is to succeed him. Whether this policy
will meet the appreciation of the people vii
he determined at the polls.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-05

THE VIRGINIA BOND ROBBERY.-On the
22l Of March last the banking office of Am
hrose G. Kingsland 4 Sons, at No. 55 Broad
street, was entered by burglars, who stole
fifteen Virginia State bonds valued at S10,-
800. Soon after, the firm who had been
robbed were notified by the Auditor of the
State Of Virginia that a bond supposed to
be one Of those stolen, had been offered for
sale to Mcssrs. lsaacs 4 Co., ut Richmor.d.
the numbers of which had been altered.
The bond, it was found, had been sent to
the brokers at Richmond by n,les.rs. John
Il. Manning and Albert II. DC Forest bro
kcrs at No. 10 Wall street. Mr.. George l..
kingsand, Il member nf the firm of Kings
land Sons, called on Mcss,s. Manning <
DE Forest on Mo-. day about the bond. Mr..
De Forest cNh'. nited his book, and admitted
. that the fr,-A had had some of the bonds in
their Possession. On these facts affidavits
were. made before Justice Bowling, and on
:. warrant issued By the magistrate, Messrs
Manning and De Forest were arrested by
Detectives Macdougal and Dusenbury, OF
uhc Central Department, and arraigned be-
fore Justice Bowling, when an examination
WAS had.
Mr. George L. kingsland was examined
by Assistant District Attorney Bedford, who
testified that when he called on the accused
they were both frank in their answers De
Forest came forward and voluntarily ex-
hibiicd their record, book of sales and pur-
chascS, in which the complainant noticed
the numbers and descriptions of some OF the
stolen bonds. These bonds, Mr.. De Forest
had stated, were purchased by the firm in
good faith from Messrs. Hendricks, Christie
Al Co., Of No. A Exchange Place, and fur
Their stated that neither he nor MIR. Man
ming had heard Of the robbery committed
IN kingsland's office. He further testified
that there had been no effort at cOncealment
on the part of either of the accused, and
that he (wi,ness) knew nothing in regard
to the possession of the bonds by the ac-
Fused, except what they had stated to him.
The only reason he had for charging the
accused with the larceny of the bonds was
that he presumed they had retained some
Of tle bonds alleged to have been disposed
o. 10y them.
Several other witnesses were examined
al great length, but no new facts were ell
cited. The examination was adjourned un-
oI 10 o'clock this morning. The accused
We're held in $1,000 bail each for their ap-
learance.--Nctc York. World, I'd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-05
NE SANUEL J. HARRISON,
HEy- THE ADV E II E VI f n L
THAT
EVER WOODY II ADS
AND
PROFITS THEREBY.
PROFITS THEREBY.


OLD SOUTHERN DRY GOODS STORE
because they know the great array of bargains adj
vcrtIscd can be found when called for.
LEVY BROTHERS
never advertise anything they have not got for
sale: but they have thousands OF
BARGAINS
which they have not space in the limits OF the
papcr to cnumeratc. Look at the bargains they
advertise this morning; and though the prices
seem incredible, you may rely upon finding the
goods there:
GRIsELLE STRIPE DRESS GOODS, zoe. per
yard, worth CSC.
SATIN CHECK BAREGE ANGLA1s, CSC. per
yard. worth a7lc.:
SATIN CHECK LENOS in choice colors, Mt loc.,
vcay cheap;
Blue only 4Oc. worth GOc.;
BLACK AND WHITE SILK-MIXED POPLIN,
Soc per yard, worth double the money;
OTTOMAN CLOTH, 69Ic., cost sl.?5to import;
IRISH LINEN, at 375. 50, and 6Oc.. very cheap;
IRISH LINEN, ut s5c., worth 81, and cheap at
that;
LINEN DAMASK, the everlasting article, at &c.,
worth 81;
LINEN DAMAsK DOYLIES, sl.e5 per dozen,
worth at least 81:
LINEN HANDKERCluEFS. hemsttchcd, at
great bargains, some as low As 25c.;
MOURNING IIANDKERCIIIEFS, very fine, only
Soc. worth 81;
MOURNING IIANDKERCHIEFS, finest import
ed 81. worth $l.5O:
EMBROIDERED HANDKERCIIIEFs, colorcd
corners, Soc. worth 81
EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS, white
corners, Soc. worth 81;
EMBROIDERED BANDS, CSC. for the double
band, great bargain;'
EMBROIDERED FRoCK WAISTS, Soc, just
about halfthc value;
EMBROIDERED DRESSES for infants at $3.50
worth about IS;
| CROCHET EDGINGS, twelve yards Tor 2Sc.,
worth Sc. per yard;
| DIMITY BANDS, TO- lo3, Is, 20, and Csc;
DAISY or DIMITY RUFFLING at Soc. q piece
worth SIPS;
! LACE COILARS. new SISleS- 30 oo an" wv,
| BLACK LACE Wells, 25c., worth 5oc.;
BLACK LACE for wells, warranted pure silk, FOL
soc. per yard;
| FRENCH wOvE SHIRT FRONTS, the yer!
| finest fabric only Soc;
SHIRT FRONTS, stitched. only l2ic.;
ENGLISH GRAPE, the greatest bargains eve
| offered;
PATENT FACING FOR SKIRTS, only Sc. pc
yard;
Fine SWISS MUSLIN at 40 and Soc, worth
and 75c,
CHECKED MUSLIN at 10 %, 90 and ?5c.;
superane FRENCH soFT-FINISH CAMBRIA
| II yards wide at Soc, worth &c.;
White CAMBRIA, very fine, doc, worth soc.
White CAMBRIA, extra superiine, 5oc., wort
RUSSIA DIAPER at s2-cheaper than tn
cheapest;
COTTON DAMAsK, for Counterpaines and Ia
BILE Cloths, very cheap;
Ladies' SILK UNDERVESTS at ~ anu s-''o
pair, worth double.
! Great bargains In
CALICOES, <.,,,,,r,,,.,,
REACHED and UNBLEACHED COTToSs,
COTTON YARNS,
FLANSELS.
R.member that our store Is at l5i7 Main street
nearly oppositc the Old Market.
my2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-05

sfF - -
met with his support? What original sem
timent has he ever uttered? What Thought
Of his has ever risen above the dead level
of the dreariest platitudesf If he Law dead
Tomorrow in this chamber, what heart in
thus body would experience one sincere pang
Of sorrow?
II there be in our midst one low, sordid,
vulgar soul one barren mediocre Of intelli-
gence one heart callous to every kindly
sentiment and to every generous emotion !;
one tongue leprous with SANDER one mouth
which is like unto den of foul beasts
giving forth deadly doors; if there be here
one character which, while blotched and
spotted, yet raves and rants, and black
guards like o prostitute If there be here
one bold, bad, empty, believing demagogue,
]. IS the gentleman from Illinois.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-05
Foreign News.

PARIS, May 3.-Stackleburg has been ap-
pointed ambassador to represent the Rus
sian Government at Paris, uice Baron Bud
berg, resigned.
LONDON, May ga dispatch says that
Cravelli, the Austrian ambassador at Rome,
died in that city yesterday.
1t is said to-day the Prime Minister Dis
raeli rendered his resignation yesterday
but it was not accepted. Gladstone on Mon.
day will move to suspend all orders, and
take up the resolutions introduced by him
relative to the Irish Church. If the reso-
lutions are carried through, an address to
the Queen will follow.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-05
The Public to Provide for Discharged
Voters in South Carolina.

CHARLESTON, S. c., May 4.-Gencral
Candy has issued an order announcing the
result of the election, the names of State
officers and members of Congress, and the
Legislature elected and providing for the
meeting of the new Legislature on the-l2th
instant, in order to provide that laborers
discharged for voting contrary to the wishes
of their employers shall be maintained as
objects of public charity by the levy Of adj
ditional Door taxes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-05
Foreign Markets.

Foreign MarRets.
LONDON, May Acknowledgements, 93A
@931s. United States bonds; 7o1as Atter-
1,oon.-Finances unchanged.
LONDON; May 4.-Ecening. Consols,
93T@94. United States bonds unchanged.
LIVERPOOL, Neutrality-suspicious. buoy
ant and firm prices the same; estimated
sales, $4,000 bales. Breadstuffs steady.
Corn declined to 37s. cd. Other articles
unchanged. A.fternoon.-Beef, l15s. Pork,
S3s. Lard active at 6ss. Tallow, Ass. Su-
gar firm. Other articles unchanged.
LIVERPOOL, May Neutrality-suspicious.
frmer; prices same uplands, afoat, I'D.
sales, $4,000 bales. Breadstutfs and provi-
sions quiet. Lard firm.
PARIS; May 4:-Bourse frmer. Rentes,
69f. 32c.
FRANKFORT, May United States bonds,
1914.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-05

Trinity Church corporation have killed off
what is called the Broadway arcade rail
road. They sent several experienced engi-
neers to Albany to testify before the COM
mittee having the subject in charge that if
an excavation fifteen or twenty feet was
made in Broadway opposite Wall street
the steeple of the church 1.-TWO hundred and
seventy-fve feet high) would topple to the
ground. This argument appears to be con-
elusive. A good many people would like to
have on arcade railroad, but nobody would
like to topple over Trinity steeple.-Ne,c
York Letter,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-05

NE BREEDEN & FOX ARE NOW OPEN
ING very large and attractive assortment of
SPRING AND SUMNER DRESS GOODS,
SILK MANTLES.
LACE POINTS and ST1AWLS.
and very extensive stock of
GENERAL DRY GOODS
at extremely low prices.
BREEDEN & Fox.
my lot No. 40l Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-05
Domestic Markets.

New YORK, May 4.-Noon.-Stocks dull.
Money, 6@7 per cent. Sterling, llo1s.
Gold, 1891. Virginia 6's, 40; Tennessee
6's, ex-coupon, 671a; new Tennessee IS,
66L. Cotton quiet and steady at 32112@
33c. Freights dull. Turpentine dropping
at zoe. Rosin unchanged at s3.35@s3 40.
Flour 5@lOc., wheat lc., and corn 11a@lc.
lower, Pork quiet at s29.3715. Lard quiet
at ls15@l915.
Erening very firm and not very
active; sales 1900 bales at 32229 @33c.
Flour dull; southern, slO.2O@sl4. Wheat
l@2c. lower, but active. Corn unchanged.
Mess pork, new, $3.50; old, S2S. Lard
firm at 1s%@l9hc. Groceries dull. Sugar
active; Porto Rico, l1I@13c. Turpentine,
74@75c. Rosin, s3.35@s7. Freights lower ;
grain, per steam, 4@5c. Gold, 1898. Ster-
ling, ll01s.
BALTIMORE, May A. Cotton firm at 81 &c.
Flour and wheat dull and unchanged. Corn
active; white, $l.lO@sl. 13; yellow, 81 20.
Oats dull at S5@SSc. Rye firm at S2.2O.
Mess pork quiet at $50. Bacon active; RIB
sides, l6sIdl7c. !; shoulders, l43lc. Lard
quiet at 20@2O1ac. No stock transactions
reported to-day.
CINCINNATI, May 4.-Flour and corn dull
and unchanged. Mess pork held at Szs.
Bacon firm shoulders, No.; clear slaes'
1sc. Lard held at 1870.
LOUISVILLE, May 4.-superfne -FOUR
ss.75@s9. Corn, sS@90c. Lard, l9@l9Ac.
Mess pork, S29. Shoulders, l4Ac.; clear
sides, 1870. Whiskey, s2.2o.
#@U 'H# Arr
ST.. LOUIS, May 4.-Mess pork held at $50.
CHARLESTON, May 4.-Cotton firm and
in moderate demand; sales, $50 bales; re-
ceipts, 245 bales; middlings, 81 1s@32c.
AUGUSTA, May 4.--Nothing doing in
cotton. Buyers offer &c.,, and sellers ask
3lo. for middling.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-05

Be STEARINE SOAP.-This best Of all family
soaps. now so f;lvorably known all over the United
States Is, as its name indicates made OF the 'haro
substance of pure tallow' upon an entirei! nc"
principle. Clothes need no boiling, no rubbing on
d washboard; one pound will 90 as lar as three
pounds Of other family soaps. If 1t does not give
satisfaction, return 1t at our expense Beware OF
limitations; the genuine Is made only by
MCKEONE, VAN HAAGES < CO.,
Manufacturers, 81 south Front street.
pbIIad.lphIa; 80 Barclay street, New York.
no 30--cow6m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-05

Alaska advices are to April 10th. Twelve
vessels have arrived within four days, in
Guiding three steamers. Several new build
irgs are going up in Sitka the town pre-
scnts busy and thriving appearance. Sc
veral scaling and fishing expeditions have
started northwatd.
II. H. Lloyd, the well-known map pub
Usher, died in New Jersey last week.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-05

DEATH OF AN OLD RESIDENT OF LYNCH
hrEG-Wc see it stated that Captain Joseph
!. baldwin died at the residence of his son,
- {: baldwin, Esq, near Balcony Falls,
hockbrldge county, on the 2lst ultimo, III
'Ae ninetieth year of his age. He some
nlnes remarked that he had seen seven
generations Of his kindred-from his great
grandfather, who attained the great age
u VI 100 years, to his great grandchildren.
'SPialn Baldwin was for many years a
resident Of Lynchburg, and was greatly
respected by our citizens. He was the father
the distinguished Joseph G. Baldwin,
author of the "Fluyh Times of alabama"
Lynchbry Vuyiiun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-05
THO THE LANDED PROPRIETORs OF

J. THE. SOUTHERN STATES OF, NORTH
AMERICA, AND MORE ESPECIALLY THOSE
WHOSE NEGRokS WE'RE EMANCIPATED
BY THE LATE WAR:
The undersigned each of whom has travelled
extensively on your continent. and who feel i'll
dividually and untcdly deep Christian interest in
the welfare and prosperity of its inhabitants take
the liberty of commenting the accompanying adj
dress of the religious society of which they are
members to the attention of the landed proprictors
Of tho southern States.
We desire not to intcrmcidlc with matters be-
You'd our proper province : but as subjects of an
other yet kindred country bound to you by the tic
of a common origin, and having ourselves no per-
sonal interest to bias our feelings, venture To
trust that we are in Il position to take calm and
unprecedented view of the various questions adj
vcrtcd to in the said address. and SO intimately
connected with the best interests and future pros
perty Of your vast Republic.
In bcspcaking for 1t Il candid pcrusal at yonr
hands. allow us to express our real sympathy with
you under the trials which many of you have La Il
to sustain, and to subscribe ourselves
Respectfully, Your friends,
JOSIAH FORSTER.
JOHN HODGk1S.
}. Is. BRAITHWAITE,
JOSEPH CROSFIELD
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-05

srr "A dispatch states that gentleman who
rs. Ecu IN Washington from New Orleans
Cd r~'s 10 the Republican Congressional
;o.; ami'tee that the Democrats have ma
ana oi one in the State Senate Of Louisi-
s" a winch will prevent the adoption of the
t1ilients 10 the Constitution.
aHEEsr OF A SwINpLER.-Pouidence,
n"l =; May ga man calling himself Colo
vs s H. 4. Clarke was arrested in this city
Yesterday for swindling.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-05

SAVANNAH, May Cotton quiet and
steady sales, 100 bales; receipts, TO
bnles; middlings, &c.
MOBILE, May 4.-Cotton closed quiet
sales, 100 bales; receipts, 3S6 bales; ex-
ports, 4,267 bales middlings, 3l1ac.
NEW ORLEANS, May 4.-Cotton irmer and
more active; middlings, 3l1a@32c. sales,
$500 bales receipts, sO2 bales; exports,
10 bales. sugar-Prime Louisiana, l51sc.
Molasses-Cuba, 46@55c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-05

A RIOT AT a CoI.oREn P,C-NiC-S1x MEN
SHOT, QEf FATALLY.-Memphis, May g.
at colored picnic at MCGEE Station, yes
terday, row occurred, in which one woman
and six men were shot-one fatally. In
attempting to quell the disturbance, police
man Sauerman was badly beaten. Henry
Frees, Alvan Read, Charles Harris, and
Dan Collins have been arrested as the ring
leaders.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-05

.No1oRIorS CoUNTERFEITERs Arrested
=, -a:"ark, y. D., May 2.-The United States
myers l have succeeded to-day in arresting
%iee notorious counterfeiters, whose head
SD@ AL are at Newton, n. j.
4Aey are also believed to be the ringlead-
u ,.s Ci a gang Of ruffians who have robbed
v4l burned several stores in Sussex and
"aF.en counties. Their names are Gusta-
S SJS aeou'h, George a. Julien, and Henry
l"o other men, named James Z. Law
s e, and John Stucher, both Of New York
~; inee' were arrested here last night for pass
aug counterfeit money.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-05
DupI near Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, May A duel took place
near here to-day between Il General and an
attache of the Prussian Legation. After
one Intellectual round q reconciliation was
ntinctpI