davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-10
Latest Markets by Telegraph.

NEW YORK, Oct. To- Cotton frmer At 2sc. Flour
atehdy: sales OF barrels az yesterdays prices.
Wheat dull, ana declined l(l2c. Corn firm ana ad-
vauced lGDlc sales at 81 1901 20 Oats hrm; sales
of SO UNo bushels 74g75c. Beef quiet Pork duiI.
Lar q oul ~ lSA0ls5s. Whisky quiet.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-10
CLEARED THTs MnpN,uo

A, M..........6Sli ii n. M,...".,.65l r. M.., 70
CLEARED THIS MORNING.
steamship Hunter. Rogers, Providence d. g. stetson
steamship Brunette, Howe, New York. John F. Oil.
Cabada. ""ae'ra q
Brig J means. Herrick, Salem. John Rommel, 1r.
schr N. NJ. Weaver Wesyer; Baston do.
sSnr "fIapsis Toiton Boston, no. no.
se5r winiam and James, ,oa.len. hlchmond, Do. DO.
scRr Henriet,a seisey, NorwiSh Dsy. HuddsH e IN
schr Ida Nicholson steelmsn. Lynn. L. AGdenried 4
scnT J. H. Bartlett wiggins Salem, Van Duseu. Bro.
schr LamsrtIne, Salisbury, winterport. Me-, Ham.
scbr Isabella Thompson, Endicott. Providence, VIII.
seSr seSr fsS Dsyid Collins Townssnd Boston O.
Scbr j. H. Marvel, Quilin Richmond, Caldwell, Cor.
schr sarah Clark Grifiug Newport Castner, Stick.
scnf ssy e. e. N. Il eiF Fox Case. Brsintree. DO.
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
steamship Brunette, Howe, "a hours from New
Srig J. Means, Herrck, from New York, In ballast
V Sem Gi M Tice: Tice 6dsys from Newbern N. O,
with lumber 10 Norcross Sheets
schr Henrietta. ssIsey, from Norwioh
sc6r fssbslls TnsmPsonj EnalcG., fan rIoyidsnce.
Schr Wsve Crest. Davis, from Boston.
Schr Y. NJ. Fox. Case, from Boston.
Schr Davio Collins, Townsend from Boston.
oorrespondence Of ese Pa.tgde!phta Erchanes
Bremen: barque Imperador, for Pernamhuco; briggs
Henry Perkins for Kingston. ia and Laura, for
Cork. all from Philadelphia went to sea this after
noon Barques Victoria. from PhiIsdelphia TOR Liver
pool Kate, from Rio Janero for orders and schr On.
ward, from Jacksonville for -, with most or the
crew sick. rem ain at the Breakwate Wind blowing
fresh from NV. JOSEPH LAFErRA.
MEMORANDA.
Brig star hence tor Boston, was spoken 9th inst
lat SO IL long 73 90.
scbr Spray. Garwood. for Philadelphia. sailed from
Sch! 1. siGrieysnt III Cruise for Philadelphia, sailed
fFpTn NaxU nor
schr Ellen Holgate, Golding, for Philadelphia,
sailed from Pantego, N q, 28th ult
Schr ID. n. Wolfe. Dole. FOR Philadelphia, sailed
froH B Dad Creek, N. O.. 26th ult
5chI Nj A. McGahaD, Oall, for Philadelphia, sailed
from Newbern, N. O., 2sth ult,
IBY TELEeRAPHl
SAN tRAHCIsCo, Oct. o. = Cleared, ships Dread
nousht Tor Queenstown, with rs 900 sacks OF wheat;
DoinoVa, Tor Liverpool with 15 Ol0 SACKS OF wheat.
saileo ships FleettoTd. for New York; Alaska, for
New York via MazaJian and SwOTdfsn, for Cork.
fokIhEss MONROE. Oct, lO-The steamship Re
Dscch ClSde from WILMINGTON. N. O.. for New York
Droke het Iudder OF Hog Island yesterday, and put
| - (By Atlantic OdbIsl
SOUTHAMPTON, Oct l0-The baroue DIrIRo. from
Phsae phls ior Rotterdam put into % Wes with the
| loss OF her maintopmast 49,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-10

MORTALITY OF THE CITY.-The number of
deaths In the city for the week ending at noon
to-day was 247, being an increase Of 81 over the
corresponding period OF last ear. or these ll6
were adults; 139 were minors: males, l27; fe-
males. 1913; boys, 81; girls, 7S. or the number,
200 were born in the United States. AZ were
foreign, 13 were unknown, 3 were people OF
color, and were from the country C6nges ION
OF the brain is credited with IL; cholera in
fantum, s; consumption of the lungs, 80; con-
vulsions, II; diarrhoea, 4; dysentery,2 2; inGam.
nation of the brain, s; marasmus, l3.
The deaths in the various wards were as fol-
lows
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-10
HEARING BEFoRE UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER

HEARING BEFORE UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER.
This morning, before United States Commis-
sioneT Henry Phillips Jr., were arraigned Ed.
ward Mct'abe and Patrick II. Oates charged
with aiding and abe ting in the removing of
illegally distilled spirits. They waived hear
al
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-10

THE REV. FATHER P. A. JORDAN will deliver
a lecture to morrow evening before Philops.
triap Literary Institute, at the Hall No. 923
SAMSON street. The proceeds to be for The
ben efL of the Association.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-10
FROM WASHINGTON.
Despatch to the associated Press.
The FOrthcOming Session Of Con uo.res

WASHINGTON. Oct. l0.-Generai Schenck has
telegraphed to Thomas L. Tullock, Esq, Secre-
tee, from Day ton, Ohio, October 0, that ne aud
Senator Morgan have decided that 1t is not
necessary 10 notify quorum of Congress to
meet on the Is h instant The presiding Off.
GERS will accordingly on that day adjourn the
two houses OF Congress TO November 10,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-10
SECOND EDITION
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
Affairs in Alaska-COnditi0n OF the
National Soldiers Asylums-
European Market Reports.
Advices from Mexico-Pa-
toni's Widow Pensioned.
FROM CALIFORNIA.
AdVices from Alaska Movements of
General Davis.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 9.-The steamer Golden
City, from Panama, arrived to day.
Alaska advices to September ~ say General
Davis and stan had left SitKa for the north.
Comfortable quarters are being put up for the
troops AT Stycheon. The Indians are quiet. The
smallpox prevails to small extent among
few tribes.
Flour, s5259625. Wheat, sl750ls5 Legal
tenders, 72c,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-10
"ORDER NO. H."

Hebrew Lawyer ian support OF the
Republican Party.
Adolph Moses. Esq, an able Jewish lawyer of
Onincy Illinois. and who was selected to pre-
side over the National Organization OF Bnai
Berth. at New York. in July last, and Demo-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-10
THE EUROPEAN MARKETS
This Mornings Quotations.

BV ANtIfRfc CSIOLo
LONDON. Oct. lO-A. M.-Consols for money.
949s; for account. 9i13 U. 6. 520s firm at ~
Stocks steady. Erie, 3215 Illinois Central. 95%
FRANKFORT Oct l0--A. M.-U. S. s 2Os, II,
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 10-A. M.-Cotton tends up-
ward with considerable activity. The sales will
reach l2U bales. Bacon dull. Refined petro-
leum nrmer.
LONDON. Oct. 10.-Sugar on the spot and to
arrive firmer. Spirits of petroleum dull at Ia
3D.; renned petroleum, Is. SID.
Afternoon Report of Markets.
LONDON. Oct. lO--P M.-Stocks are dull.
LIVEb POOL. Oct, 1e-P M.-Cottou is tending
upward, and the sales have reached Is 900 bales:
Id; uplands to arrive. l01Id. Corn. 8Ss Sd
Tallow to arrive, 4Ss. Spirits OF Petroleum, Is
LONDON, Oct. lO-P. M.-rallow drmer at
49s 6d.
HAvRE, Oct. 1O-P. M.-Cotton firm.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-10

-Messrs. De Haven & Brother, No. 40 South
Third street. report the following rates OF ex.
change today at 8 P. M.:-U. s. o. OF 1881, n3s
all3I; do. 1852. ll2t1il2s' 90. do, 1854, dS99
iGSS; do. 1867. new, 1885 0lO8i; do, 1868, los
01I0Si: do, 6s, lO.l0s, l04Edpl05s. Due Com
oound Interest Notes, ll9i; 40. October,
1868. lI9. Gold, 1S85@l38a. Silver, l32a@l34t.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-10
Shin News.

BOSTON Oct. l0.-The steamer George Appold
hence for Baltimore, has returned, having
broken her propeller when off Chatham.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-10
onlce and Store. No. aa2 N second st., Pnilada.

Coal is GONG UP!-This OF all things, is the least
gratifying TO our citizens. 1t Is the unalterable ds5
tiny of coal advance in price whea wntry weather
sets In. This fact Is OF Itself sufficient to our
reader avoid The trials oisuch event by storing
their coalbins and cellars now, In this case the
sfluent are not aarmef; but when II comes to the
poorer cla ses, who have a limited sum with which
10 purchase winters stock of fuel the question
.'Where to get it," assumes great Importance ana
gravity. All trouble may be avoided by goink "
william w, Alters Cosl Yard, No. 9oT M Nntn
street. where the best coal for he least money can
always be mad. ko popular is he that two clerks are
busy almost day nisht In filling the orders made
upon him for his best Of coM.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-10

w EDDING INVITATIONS, ENGRAVED IN
w The newest and best manner
LOUIS DREKA, Stationer and Engraver.
9h No. 1893 OH ESNUr Street
ElNGRAVING AND PLATE PRINTING.
CARBs,
BILL HEADS.
CIRCULARS
WEDDING INVITATIONS
VISITING CARDS,
PARTY INVITATIONS,
PROGRAMMES
And ENGRAVING and PRINTING of every drsorlp.
tion eIecuted In ths highest style OF art
II. HO5RINS d 90,
sTATIoNERs AND ENGRAvERs,
elmwsSm No. sls ARCH Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-10
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

For additional Marine Ne,0s 500 Inside paoe.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA-........ OCTOBER IN
STATE or THERMOMETER AT THE EvRNINs rB1r
GRAPH ORFICE.
IA, M..,........63l IL a. M........,.65I2 z, NJ zo
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-10
quality. Rye Flour is selling at sSsssO y barrel.

quality. Rye Flour is selling at sSasSO a barrel.
Nothing doing in Corn Meal.
There is very little Wheat coming forward for
this period of the season, but the stocks are
more than ample for the demand. Sales OF 400
bushels red at 50 20, and 500 bushels amber at
&2'25. Rye has advanced. Sales OF 400 bushels
new PenDsylvanis at $l65. Corn is quiet, but
holders have put up their prices. Sales OF yel-
low at VI 80. 1000 busheg white at Sl'200l25 1000
bushels Western mixed et 81 25. Oats move
slowly at former rates. Sales OF 5000 bushels at
72@73c. Nothing doing In Malt. Barley has
York at 81 20.
Bark Is in limited request at s4S v ton for No.
1Quercitron.
Seeds-Cloverseed ia not so firm. Sales Of
1air and prime at 81 50@S'25. Timothy Is wanted
Whiskey has declined Sales of tax-paid az
$40 per gallon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-10

FIRR.-A slight fire occurred at Ashworth &
HeDrys cotton mill, at Cardington, about half
past O'Clock this morning. 1t caught In the
plcEer-room. The damage Is about $780,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-10

FoUEDIING.-A dead infant was found in the
yard of the house No. 1884 N. Twenty. first street.
The Coroner was notified TO hold an INQUEST.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-10
Reported by De Haven Il Bro, No 40 s. Third streel

The following are this mornings golt
quotations., reported by Narr Ladner, No u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-16
Fe.,epessi0naI.

WASHINGTON, June 15.-Senate. Bills
were introduced facilitating the settlement
of the prize cases in the northern district
of Florida; also, relative to the coast de-
fences also, for the further security Of life
on steam-propelled vessels.
The consideration of the national cur
rency bill was resumed, and discussed till
adjournment.
Householder the regular call, among
other bills introduced was a bill amending
the homestead law; also, regulating hd5eas
corpus also, dividing Texas and providing
for the admission of the fractions; also, au-
thorizing and requiring the Secretary of
War to deliver certain arms to the southern
States for their militia Immediately after
the discontinuance of military governments
therein. A bill providing for an addition Of
twenty per cent. to the salaries Of Depart
ment employees was passed-74 to 81.
The tax bill was recommitted, and the
committee ordered to report as early as pos
sible special bill revising the tax on
whiskey and tobacco. IVY cary 3
Senate bill amending the charter by
which the soldiers votes are ignored and
the city government placed under Radical
control was passed.
The House refused to entertain Logan's
resolution looking to the removal of the
capital. -
An order was passed giving the bill re-
vising the whiskey and tobacco tax unin-
.terrupted possession of the House. .q1 !
The report of the Committee on Enrolled
Bills, on the excepted motion to include
mineral oils in the special bill, was de-
feated. The House then adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-16

HEAVY SEIZURES AT PHILADELPHIA
Philadelphia, June 13.-Two heavy sci.
cures we're made this morning by Govern
ment officers. Engel s, VOLTS extensive
lager-beer brewery was seized by Revenue
Agent James Brooks, and twenty barrels Of
whiskey found on the premises, having
been removed from q neighboring distillery
instead of being taken to the bonded ware
house. The property. seized is valued Of
$4,000. Revenue Inspector Henry L. Tag.
CART seized the tobacco factory Of Marshal
Keyans, in the fourth collection district
for alleged removal of tobacco with fraudu'
lent brand. Property worth about $4,000
Philadelphia american. @s ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-16

SOUTHERN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHEs.-At
the late session of the Old School Presbyte-
rian General Assembly, held at Albany, the
following preamble and resolutions were
adopted:
Whereas the Synods Of Alabama, Ar
kansas, Georgia, Memphis, Mississippi,
North Carolina, South Carolina, Texas,
and Virginia, With the several Presbyteries
under their care, have, with the exception
of the Presbytery Of New Orleans, in the
Synod Of Mississippi, voluntarily withdrawn
from our connection and organized them
selves into separate Church therefore
RESOLVED, That the permanent clerk is
directed to drop their names from the list
Of our Synods and Presbyteries, and they
are no longer to be regarded as part of
the Presbyterian Church under the care of
this Assembly, with the exception of the
Presbytery Of New Orleans, whichis hereby
attached to the Synod of Nashville.
"ResolUed, That the Assembly does
hereby recognize the organization into
which these Synods have formed them
selves as separate and independent
Church, sustaining to us the same rela-
tlOU WHICH we dCcOru W Otuel uidhoHoe
of the Presbyterian Church, and hereafter
it is to be treated accordingly by, all the
courts under our care.
Resolved, That the Assembly also takes
this occasion to say that while it cannot
justify these brethren in separating them
selves from the church of their fathers, it
regrets their withdrawal, and expresses the
earnest hope that they may see their way
clear to return to their former relations"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-16

A PANTHER KILLS AND EATS Leo
pARD.-In Ames's circus and menagerie, as
we are informed by one of the troupe, q
great row occurred among the animals on
Tuesday night. Itseems that the wind blew
down part of the pavilion, and the noise
frightened the beasts and set them fighting.
In one cage were confined panther, or
Brazilian tiger, and two or three African
leopards--a sort Of happy family. Those
savage brutes generally got along well
enough together, but if by any accident, in
gamboling or otherwise, blood was drawn,
they Immediately became enraged, and it
required the utmost promptness and severi-
ty on the part of the keepers to subdue
them and restore order. Owing to the great
noise and eolfusion on Tuesday night it was
a long time before it was discovered that
there had been rumpus in the " happy
family" When the cage was at length
examined, it was found that the panther
had killed and half eaten one Of the leo
pards.-Charleston IS. co. Mercury, June
l1th
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-16


HUsBAND, WIFE, AND Lover, ALL TAKE
PoIsoS AND DIE-A mother of these fearful
tragedies, so soul -sickening to all, occurred
in this city on Saturday night and Sunday,
the facts Of which, 30 far as they are known
TO the public, are as follows:
It appears that man named Owens, who
has been for some months 8 resident of this
city, did some years ago entice from her
home and friends young girl OF rare
beauty and promise, and took her with him
to the far West, residing with her in Mon
tana and Idaho till last fall, when they
came to this city. Last winter the young
woman, dissatisfied with her position, In
sisted that Owens should make her his law
full wife, which he refused thereupon q
young man named Hooker, who for some
time past has been concerned in brewery
some six or seven miles up the track, pro-
posed to marry the girl, and she acceding
to the proposal, they were married last
winter. Since that time Owens has re-
sorted, at different times, to every means to
secure possession Of the woman, using, it is
said, both force and fraud.
At any rate, Owens and the girl recently
made trip to Omaha together, where he
expended considerable money for her in
clothing, jewelry, Sc. Upon their return
Hooker, learning of her whereabouts, and
that she had taken up her abode with
Owens, and being denied access to her, die
on Saturday commit suicide by taking
strychnine. He took the poison about noon
and when he began to feel its effects re-
paired to the house of Mr.. Clark, in this
city, and informed the family what he hae
done. Medical aid was summoned, but ht
died about o'clock in the evening.
The wife, hearing of the affair, came t.
Mr.. Clark's about the time he died, and re-
NAMED till Sunday morning, when she
went to drugstore and procured poison
went back to the house where her dead hus'
band lay, while an inquest was being hello
upon his body, swallowed the poison, anc
in few moments she too was corpse.
Owens came to the house while she was
in the agonies of death, and seemed much
affected, but only stayed few minutes
when he left, and it is rumored that he
also, has committed suicide; but we canno
find that any one knows the facts about it
and we doubt the story. However, he ii
missing, and no one knows his whereabouts
Cheyenne Star, May 25th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-16

AJGrsTA,sIune 15s--G o4ton-- Market nm
changed !; sales, $50 bales middlings, zsc.
SAVANNAH, Juns IL. Cotton opened WITH
fair inquiry, and closed dull and hsayy;
sales too irregular togive quotations.
MOBILE, June Is. Cotton Market quiet;
sales Of middlings at 2S114c:
NEW ORLEANS, June 15.-cotton quiet
and firmer /; 1nidd1ings, 2711kc.; sales, 73o
bales. Sterling, 1921 @i65. New York
sight, a6 premium. Gold, GAO. sugar and
molasses dull. Flour duh : superhne, 80
@s1.50. Corn, 97e.0s1. Oats, 971Ec. Ba-
con firm; shoulders, I319c.;; clear sides,
l1lLc g. w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-16
From New Orleans.

New ORLEANS, June 15.-General Bu-
chanan has relieved the New Orleans Gas
Company fromth action Of General Banks's
order Of March Is, 1864, requiring said
company to transfer to the Quartermaster' g
Department oil stock standing on it's books
in the name of persons in the civil or mill
tary service of the Rebel Government,
or who had not complied with the act of
Congress of July IT, 1862, or the Presi-
dents proclamation Of December 8, 1862.
All such stock, together with the unpaid
dividends accumulated since January, 1866,
is released from the restrictions of said or
der. .H.s.s,
There was no attempt at an Inauguration Of
the State officials to-day, as called. for in
Packard's two proclamations, though they
were inconsultation this morning, and con-
siderable crowd Of negroes in attendance at
Mechanics Institute, in expectation Of the
important event.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-16

METHODIST SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION MEET
NG.-The regular monthly meeting OF all
the Methodist Sunday schools in Richmond
and Manchester was held on Sabbath at
ternoon last at Union Station church. 1t
was decidedly one Of the best meetings of
the kind we have ever had the pleasure. of
attending. The people turned out en- na$se,
crowding the large church to its utmost ca
pacity, and the bright and happy faces. of
children lent charm to the whole scene.
The exercises were opened with prayer
by Rev. j. II. Crown, of Sidney church,
and singing, which was very fine under the
leadership of Mr.. w. F. Mitchell.
The opening address was delivered by
Master B. F. Woodward, and was well re-
ceived, containing, as It did, much good adj
viceto both young and old.
Rev. MIR. Dickinson, Of the Baptist
church, was present, and entertained the
audience in his usual happy style.
A number of speeches and dialogues were
recited by the children, which were very
creditable. One or two deserve special men
ton: little Lucy C. acquitted herself most
handsomely her enunciation was clear and
distinct, and her gestures well-timed. Mas
ter Lawrence Parr, of about FIVE summers,
repeated the "Star of Bethlehem in such
a manner as to elicit applause. Other
children, whose names we could not learn,
acquitted themselves well, and deserve
honorable mention. IL
The superintendent of the school, Mr.. r.
j. Christian, is to be envied in the leader-
ship Of such school as Union Station. We
learn that there were upwards Of three
hundred children present on Sabbath morn
Ing last. sr
The following is summary Of the at-
tendance of the several schools for the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-16
He was willing to admit anything
'en, .d hy Gordon on the former examina-

:, He was willing to admit anything
moved moved BY Gordon on the ferner examine nina
ton Sn,,,onsl Johnson did not think such .
e'el ssre Crump (of prisoners counsel)
9u sSt the proposition Of the Common
snos Msb,s attorney almost unprecedented.
.a nr;soner had right to have his wit
The i p', nersonally heard. On every occa-
nessgs had come for trial full-handed, and
sion . y. stood the ordeal, and was ready
tear.s5 il now. Twice had his prison
70 ss" hecn opened, and others fed those
dcols sr malls, but he scorned to escape, be-
s0 s;ns his acquittal sure. But while anx-
pc. ser trial, he demanded every right To
i9a ~ ~ an accused was entitled. ..@ss
"I Ti.innel Young insisted upon his argu-
", AGAINST continuance.
'a, The court inquired whether the cont:nu-
Ia Was asked for merely on the ground Of
"l c,lopel Johnson said this motion was.
Tho court then decided that while it was
..nn-,sat that the witness should attend,
II. absence was not sufficient ground for a
.,,t;nuance. However, the sheriff should
~ sent again to inquire as TO Mr.. Gordon's
.,,dition. Having appointed this special
,s,m at the instance of the counsel for the
s,sused, the court was unwilling to continue
'ts case except for some really good reason.
The court then adjourned until II o'clock
,.1ay
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-16

ANOTHER EXTRAORDINARY Cow.-Woo-
ster, o., June 8, 1861 have a red COW, De-
Won and Holderness, twelve years old, that
gave me during the month Of May an ave-
rage of fifty-si1 quarts Of milk per day-for
several days sixty quarts-stabled at
night and went quarters Of o mile to
pasture. She will leave calf three days
old and 20 to her pasture in the morning
straight something in the time Of Penn
sylyania ive-horse team. She has to have
the gate. opened for her. When the tlrst
boy opens the gate, after o'clock, she darts
out, and comes home like locomotive
Beat that who can. Yours, L. SPRAGUE.-
Correspondents Cincinnati Commercial.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-16
TEIEGRAPHIC NEWS.

F.. 4 = i y
Mr.. James Resigns the Office Of In.
ternai Revenue Collector, 6c.
specialteiegraIn 70 the Dispatch.
WASHINGTON, June 15.-Mr. James, coli
lector Of internal revenue at Richmond,
has rendered his resignation Of that Office.
General Milford viii doubtless receive
the nomination as successor to Mr.. James.
Among the candidates for nomination as
Commissioner of Internal Revenue is Dir.
Gummins, now collector of internal revenue
for the fourth district of Pennsylvania.
The President now seems inclined to
hold back the nomination Of o successor to
Mr.. Rollins until he can have assurance Of
the probability Of confirmation of capa-
bic, honest, and efficient nominee.
WALLACE.