davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-14

Ginefpnperbare We d ID te. -
(Nllwautie gStS., 10. Slt.) 9lm tprtlcn
GDnnrrltab Bate Elm Ornild)er, NanlEfs e,d~
bell , Ginibe Nrbeten in een SelbditSietdl
zines MCg9ers, am WartGt Sauare Su per.
ri6ten. g91brenb CT bot drbeticte lam etn
| Nahbar bgrcn une ird9tt pen Ieutlhen,
warum CT tbm benn nod ni0t olS S3lnebeti
| jurud9e9eten babe ed5 or lid ppr etni9tn
3agrn ppn lbnt 9ebDrgt Bate. 9abell CT.
Wiperte CT babe e5 iurud1e9eben. Der Rad
Bar tppate NicttS pdppn wtlln; CT iagte eS
| iei niht ivatr, unb aGen Scibeuerunacn CD
peaS un9fahtct ttbauptete er, baB CT bas
| Sanpbel nt4t ,urlderbalten babe, Gaeen
! Gcrieib earitber in Ietr grpbe Iufreaung unh
nad eiaem bcItilen gGortiped>lsl NIT ieinetli
N1hbNrn, rtefer int dr9eTltdrn Scnc aus;
sd babe Semen cas- Bell in oerrlben Nddbt
nod Surld9cbra6t, IN trr th es bctcmnteu
babe, unp ptll tb eod) getd an biciem Siud
Stcillb erliiden ipenl td es ntht actban
babe" llnb babel nAbut CT Gin Stlid 5ieiib
unb luNte baiIrIbe, pbne cS gu laucn, ptnab>
,uwilrgen. &ds Gtif Sleld grretb rem
Wanne IN bic guitrpbre, oenn CT ftng ipglfitb
mad 2uit su lhnlpprn an. @r ipurbe gang
fd)ipar; IN leinem 6,flift. Cine Menge BON
gelHen Serlammelte lih plDtltN in pcm Sdeen
pes Wre9er5, aber NItmnnp ipu6tc ME es
dnjufln9en, UNI rem Wdnne gu belren, unp
man 1lallbe mirllih cdb CT al bcln Stud
SIetlh iperpe lterbfn mulltn. Jr4sre Jcn,anb
bate jecotb ben aeiherten Gtnfall, nndb Der
Ipl3citatipn 81 laufsH unp ben pplBtten
WeDpndto berbeiJuhpICn. NlS terlclbe an.
tam, Difnete CT NIT Nnlpcnpun9 bseeittenser
6jepall ten Wuno pes ManneS, grii NIT iei>
ncn 6inlsrn IN ben Saia binab unp ;p9 has
Siud fieil.b berdus. Der ptnmad)tige gd'
eel purbe purd, llfptr9ieben nit tdltcm
SEalicr ipteeer 3u It'd 9ebra0t. Gr cntAtnS
BEN 1pee nit geaauer Nctb. IlS sr spiebcr
,unl gcpubtlsm geiommen mar, blidte or
pfn Nadbar tldalih an uno ias.e IN betlm.
ntertem SpNe. sd BABE 5bnen pas Soanb'
bell bod suritd 9ebraht." Der Hdhtdr
elaubte nun wirtItd, rGb GaSsl rod sie
gBdbrbslt 9siprphen eabe, unp llfB rie SaDr
auf iih beruben. y,
Gbrenoip9ifhe Is urtc fd.-- Der
Scnberbarteit hes 3uianmtnirtiitnS weaeR
perptnt eripdbnt su pereen, caB Der enllge
| Yrilicsnt Der Der. Staatcn, Jrntr'en, ge-
rate dd,t Sdbre mad, letnsm Wcr9unatf
2tcants a,tf Die Wtt tdm; Mahtrn adt
| Sabre ndtb irinsm Yorganger Sentrfon:
Mcnnce attt Sabre naeb Wacilpn unr Srbn
| Quincy GsdmS dbt Sabre nad 0ionlpe.
@ben 70 icftilm III, ede Nean,s, Selierlpn,
Ntaelicn uns Wcnrpe fdmmntb, ais Iie abb
traien, I'M &C. Satre ltdnpen; aber nod, Heit
telnaner ii ecr 3ufaa. ode Mpams, Sslier'
ion unp Mcnrpe ldnntlth am 4. Sult ltar-
ben.
Sneuitrtp Ole 8raueil.-- Sn Yarts
eriittren $40 9adctudereien, 10 @prrettpe
rimen, 46 llsbsrieesrinncn, SO (Shsntliht)
8rrlelcrtnnsu, rs @cpiaimen, s75 Sbptp
araptliimen uno Ia Malerimen. Die
| 3abl Der s9ldulrlmpk" II niht bstannt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-14
sy. tstuapp's SlgDule.

Die gepitunben ilr eas ganter.Gdlbiabr bsainntn
am OsnnaI ten L. September. Iier9ens lltr. Ga'
neleuuSen spr Guinabme neuer Sdner pcrssu in
Yaufe Ter QSphe entssgcn geipmmen. aus,udrtae
5apier batea Gis Al ptIeem 3a8s einsureffen.. '.t
f2Us-l II. siiilpp,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-14
GbilIon's Scppct>Sfrn >Rp6-
kccree8.

bitltr pttrs nttrirtf i'm ectreF rec Grmferis
9mNttC,t, ; aIguVutis n HtFTlHt sen Srsuumaiciial.
'dNtAtr us rcnfar' Ntr lOrti1mlrt Htitr uut yifr>
ltsa NE0fhsu ale atHNttn GgfnutuusSu uHt lum Rat
len, Etmrrtg ggdiiH. Ngtn, tsicuttg5 AM ftts uar.
mtt UJfir flr tts lhl'N pnl pGstt tumtr In Bsreit-
lcdii 40 blirr. f'tt sE IelHs heller, DlilhjrRe. GA
lttfr btr h ttHSR 9utn Qcdhtrrs autaHrR nil fsgls
nH Sttr aRltteN. In TEN auHitu 3rrV rpH Gb-
Stten Nttt tt tentr tsNtrcu iit tfu 3tmrct.- Der
eTatptfH, tcVptt Wt pttRhtttGrs GuerHfdS uHs
Uaitltt ttntrttuTeH, Tie Ptatltu 1ut igbr It'd uue
"a rirs tn tttm maze aorialrt tle tu Citu nut tlt
ser man latli has yStlb Wrud. SUuttrtt tattn iEH
sttIutt NH ned 10 unj tflH 6dQ ,l CbrtH atiemmsn
re Ct utdi aasu NHia'tsrun8sr pcgfintta tutptrttN
hattt.
3. gHcdthtrbn & Srhus,
Mr. 40 uut ~. patikT,,
lnk Ne ahtnln iht hitir Gt.EEt Mnh nteN. Lao--l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-14
GermiidItc Seribte.

NlrrdnbrtniiNt Suft;. 49, IuS
IIerGnerter, (G9ppten) ircldtS III neuGltrr
Belt rcn burh ictne ,8iUbduier" 0Gppnne'
nn ablrneerlihcn Jtuf wtrptr autACfr'idt
bat, rptre sSclgtnteS aemClpet; Der YrpjcB
graen be llrbebCr ber Shdnrtbdtrn, rte an
cmrnl, IN etnrnt btii9Cn Serbdur bfrttnllc
ten, aus SCitrett 2eburttnen W1phcn Hcrltti
prrbcl, tpelde mir Spr thpd Mcnaltn mel.
retrn) III nun beCneCt unc has c0pphIkc Sc.
rtht bat iolgcnbes llrtbeii aeflllt: yJanut
unr galiilppulU, 0riChilhe llntCrtbdnen,
Wtrccn ~ ofeti1brtRer @jdlCerenllrdft utrllr~
tbelt, ndtb rCren llebcrilebma lie aus Q8gp'
ten ausaCipirien merren." Der pihCthiiGc
0uhcter actdttetc ntht, Zap GtC(rlbtn mad
NlibGn 0tihidt werpeu, lontCm btlt0np dUi
rerm IRurtbcitun0 IN GgNpten ciblt. Ser
ner purccn Cts eaQptlihen untertbdnen Sajr
A@met 3u Sipctidbriarr, Scttmdn Shabm
~ Cdsmbndtltdcr unp WrB. SlIil 81 trti'
mpndtllher @jateumltrdls unb gum GCrLultc
iGrer @eperbc SerlrttCilt. liurl Gfupi mlc
Shenbd1i erbiciiCl Gr1Grcr pitrmpnd.idrIr,
9eytGrer rremcunltdcn &trler, neil ne i,b
tn brr Wstcllitbdft beIlnpCn, phicbon lMt
Witlbuip nttbt bcipicitn mar. Der Gpnlnl
ptllebt itberpieS duf einen SHlrmrrldBt fir
caS @lOpMcn. Ole Sauptlbulptgrn tpmlCn
tnbelIen ntttt duSfnbt9 0cma@t wCrpcn, tpaS
Der 9oltart frtne Gbre madt.
9Bte Fl Cb taS @rlp pertbctlt!--
Gin Stdtiittfcr tat bcrtfrtt, tab eS II gu
rrpn 300 Mitltpnrn Wtnldcn urp nur 27l5
Whntcnrn 4bItrr grmunifn GICtCrs Gibt,
9ri 2lnwrnrurb res NriuSp's rinrr aIsiN-
mdBtNCn 8crtbeiIWg Der ,trbiltben 0Hter"
fame ra aui icrcn Mcnl6cu cit 9oppNltr prll
~ GboIcm. unp hdrtm -SdubGr une
Mrrctrenntr =! !" ldNt SttUcr.
SpbeS Nltcr. - 3u AplpcS III Gialt'
Sicn Rarb ptelrr Gage cine 6rau I'M alter
ppn ITO Sdbren; Su 20 Sabren mar lte ers
blmbet nm bltie in ibrcm 100. grbcnei0prt
bds glugrnlidt iptrrcr CDIltm. Stc irdr
bis Su ibrcm Strrtrtaar rdti4, 0rfmp unO
rilN. ......
StdttiIlItbe StlettjW0e.-- - 9ldb
einem Sriuat 9lutptllr ertttren Sur i3dt IN
pen Der. Stodtcn uno ScrrIGrEn iplltncc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-13

GENERAL. BEAUREGARD ON THE SITUA-
TloN.-General Beauregard, who is now in
New York, says, in reference to the proba-
bic course of the southern delegations in
the Democratic National Convention, that
it is extremely improbable that the vote of
q single southern State con be cast for the
Democratic candidates, and therefore the
southern Democracy have no right to advise,
much less insist, upon the adoption of any
special nominee by their northern allies.
The duty of the South is this Accepting
liz situation, it will do it's utmost to sustain
whatever candidates shall appear most
available and most likely to secure sue
cess in the judgment of the northern
delegations. For General Hancock all
the white men in the South would turn
out and work with great zeal, if he
should happen to be nominated; but if in
the Judgment Of the northern delegations
success could only be secured by the nomi-
nation of Salmon Z. Chase, upon any other
i,iat'orm than absolute negro suffrage, then
the so'.lhern white Democrats would gladly
WORK for his election also. But if, unfor-
'Hnately, the northern delegations should
ln' up such a platform as the Pendleton
people of the West propose, out-Heroding
That OF the Republicans on the negro su-
Frage question, then the whites of the South
would stay at home and let their northern
brethren take their chances Of success or
lrIeat without their assistance. Such are
The views of General Beauregard and those
whom he represents,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-13
E0nsressionaI.

WASHINGTON, June 12.-Senate.-The
Committee on Foreign Relations reported a
joint resolution requesting the President to
use all good Offices in securing the release
Of Father Mcmahon, imprisoned in Canada
for Fenianism. f., :,lr1cet. .=aas
II The consideration of Sherman's financial
bill was resumed. The discussion was quite
sharp. The main topic of idiscord is the
$40, 900, 900 increase in banking capital for
the West and South. Without taking q
vote, the Senate went into executive session
and adjourned to s.1 se 4J.%.r 2
Ho'se.-The bill for the relief Of E. J.
Z Mackey, of Souti. Carolina, was referred to
the Reconstruction Committee.
= The reconstruction bill, as reported by
the Senate, was reported. A motion to ex-
clude Florida was defeated by vote of 90
to A, and the bill passed-ayes, III,
nays, %, ~
A large number Of private bills were
passed, when the night session was again
ordered and the House adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-13
A MURDER COMMITTED EIGHTEEN YEARS

A MURDER COMMITTED EIGHTEEN YEARS
Aeo.-Coroner Huntington on Saturday
held an inquest on the skeleton Of q man
found near Patchou, Suffolk county, Long
Island, supposedto be the remains of George
Miller, who suddenly disappeared from that
place about eighteen years since. 1t was
believed at that time that Miller had been
murdered by man named McGregor. The
latter was accordingly arrested, but the
evidence was not sufficient to hold him, and
he was discharged. After thorough in
vestigation. on Saturday the jury rendered
q verdict ssThat the bones were those Of
George Miller, and that he came to his
death by violence at the hands Of Nc
Gregor." ag,.
The coroner issued q warrant for the ar
rest of 1NIcGregor, who was arrested on
Monday, and is now confined in the county
jail at Riverhead. -Neao York Post.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-13
z - 81 z & q ss5ssSs -. !.
TELEGRAPEIIG NEWS.
LATEsTnEWs FReMWAEHYNGros

i Special telegram to the Dispatch.
/ WAsH1NaToN, June u, 1858.
THE coNT1RM4TIoN or REvERpY JOHNSON AS
4 MINISTER TO ENGLAND. S. ysar ~
i The nomination Of Reverdy johnson, and
his immediate, and unanimous confirmation
as Minister to England, lie approved by all
parties here. The action Of the President
and the Senate isi regarded as creditab1e to
their jugdment, and the position assigned
to Reverdy johnson is acknowledged as q
tit tribute to his long and honorable career
as a statesman and jurist. Mr.. Johnson
will Immediately resign the Office Of senator
from Maryland, and probably depart for
England about the LIST of July. IT is ex-
pected that the Governor Of Maryland will
appoint Mr.. Hamilton, senator elect from
that State, to fill the unexpired term Of
Senator johnson. ,d5'saa .sl,ssa t,.,a
BUFFERS INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE Elk
f. PEcTED TO PRESENT REPORT NEXT MON
+ DAY OR TUESDAY.
- Buffers investigating committee expect
to close the. examination of witnesses to-
morrow, and present report to the House
on Monday or Tuesday next. - -. go, !. q l.
THE LETTER OF COMMISSIONER ROLLINS. !.
The long letter of Commissioners Rollins,
published in to-day's papers, explanatory
Of his reasons for Withdrawing from the
Internal Revenue Bureau, and which was
returned to Mr.. Rollins by. Secretary Nc
Culloch, is enormously designated as q
resignation. This is a mistake; the letter
of resignation was brief, and WAS handed, to
the President on Tuesday last by Mr.. Nc
Culloch. MIR. johnson accepts the resigna-
tion, but in view Of its stipulation to
take effect when q successor. shall
be nominated and confirmed no legal
Importance is attached to the letter. With
out this document, and without consulting
Mr.. Rollins, it would be competent for the
Executive to nominate and the Senate to
confirm a successor to the present commits
sioner and such action would put an end
to Mr.. Rollins's term of Office. 1t has been
expected for two or three days past
that the President would send to the
Senate the name Of O.. N. Cutler, of New
York, to be Commissioner of Internal Re-
venue; but tits now learned that the Pre-
sident is not fully decided upon such action,
and proposes to hold the matter under ad-
visement for few days longer. III: r.
10 s7lE .,v a.,.zgtgrT E5g ,tsWAItArr =.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-13
Foreign Markets.

LIVERPOOL, June 12.-Noon.-Cottor
dull; sales of 5000 bales this week. Corn
33@39s. Atternoon.-Cotton afoat, 49,
900 bales, whereof $4,000 are American
Yarns and fabrics dull. Wheat, pork, and
lard dull.
LIVERPOOL, June 11.-Euening.-Cottor
dull with decline; uplands, on the spot
Id; atioat, 1OId. Orleans, 723sd.
LONDON, June Noon.-Consols
951a; United States bonds, 72X.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-13
Dorneaste Markaf.

=
New YORK, June 12.@ter1ing, 11Oss.
Gold, 1897 United States bonds, old,
H17s; new, liz. Virginia SIS, new, 5411l5.
Tennessee &c, new, 721 E1-coupons,
1917. Flour favors buyers. Wheat shade
easier. Corn 1c. lower. Pork heavy at
.s27.s0. Cotton dull and declining; sales
ct 2s1sc. ,5srTfE E
|. NEW YORK, June 12.-Euen;nq. Cotton
dull, heavy, and lower GALES 500 bales at
329@291sc. FourS10@15c.t lower. Wheat
heavy and 2@3c. lower Corn 1@2c. lower.
Mess pork, s2s.06; prime, s22 .50@s23.
Lard duh. Rosin, s3.l0@s3.1716. Freights
dull and unchanged.
= Government securities closed dull at 81 {;
coupons, III. North Carolina 6's, 6sA.
Gold closed firm at 40. One million In spes
Gle, sails to Europe tomorrow. Sterling
dull at 1919. Southern bonds strong. 1
BALTIMORE, June 12.-Cotton dull at
29bc.. Flour dull and nominal Wheat
dull; Maryland, $3.50. Corn dull. Oats
firm at 90@9Sc. Provisions frmer.. Mess
pork, s2s. Shoulders, 1414c. Lard,
51sh@lec. Virginia 6's, '67, A bid; As
asked. - ----------- ..
: LOUISVILLE, June 12.-Superfne -four,
$9@ss.50. Corn, 93@95c. Mess pork, S28.
Lard, i1sc. Shoulders, 1916; clear sides,
TIC. Whiskey dull at S2l0. s = - al
CINCINNATI, June 12.-Flour dull, with
no demand. Corn 94@95c.
ST.. LOUIS, June l2.-Flour dull, 'espe-.
cially lower grades. Corn firm :; choice
white, e5@86c. Provisions dull and firm.
Mess pork held at $685.. Bacon-Shoul-
ders, 13@13Ac.; clear sides, 163@17c.
WILMINGTON, N. c., June 12.-spirits
turpentine firm at 40c. Rosin-Lower
grades advanced. Tar firm at 1885.
CHARLESTON, June 12.-Cotton dull and
lower: sales 178 bales; middlings, &c.,
with but few sellers. ,a rs,r..-.-..s.
SAVANNAH, June 12.-Cotton fat; no
sales nominally, 281ac. ; receipts, 2l2
bales; exports coastwise, 210 bales.
AUGUSTA, June l2.-Cotton market more
active sales, l6O bales; middlings, 2Sc.
MOBILE, June -Cotton-Market dull;
middlings, 26A@27c. Receipts for the
week, 121 bales; sales, 400 bales ; exports,
1886 bales !; stock, II ,2S3 bales.
New ORLEANS, June 12.-sterling, 52@
IS. New York sights, e premium. Gold,
49,. Sugar dull Cuba, Nos. IL and Is,
12L@13Lc.; Louisiana prime, 1870. Mo-
lasses dull; choice Louisiana reboiled, Csc.
Corn dull; 97c.@sl. Oats dull. Bacon
firm. Lard firm. Cotton declining; mid
ding, &c.; sales, LOO bales re-
ceipts, 161 bales exports, 2s7 bales.
Sales of the week amount to 3,43l bales !;
receipts, 663 bales; exports to Liverpool,
1898 bales Continent, 1854 bales; coast
wise, 1853 bales. Stock in port, 10, 235 bales.
b. GALVESTON, June -Cotton-Receipts
of the week, Gil bales; foreign exports,
1857 bales coastwise, LOTT bales. Stock
in mort $3.50. ..=:r ..-. .-.--1Ef g.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-13


T. iERRIB EXPLOSION - THREE MEN
ALLIED AND Two WOUNDED.-On Wednes.
Tay morning terrible explosion occurred al
v, we = steam saw-mill Of MIR. Stephen Clark,
T pi. Traits Hollow, about seven miles below
r., lLah's.Ene. The boiler exploded, blowing
3 80 MI! entirely to atoms, leaving scarcely
sh. 'es'ise Of it. There were eight persons
NJ oSVa' the mill at the time at work--thrse
snS tasese' DR.. H. Scott Thruston, the clerk,
,b; a Norris Sibley, the engineer, both OF
;n' '' Guy, and man named Parks, were
we s'ahtiy killed. Two others, whose names
Tho .olid ! not learn, were seriously wounded.
and miii has been running about one year,
tbn..a ABOUT month since the boiler was
orS .oughly oyerhauled and was in good
fee, r T. The scene Of the accident is per-
W. Sfeek.- Cumberland Civilian.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-13

CATHOLICS IN ENG1AND.-Dr. Cumming
apparently discouraged about the non-fnl-
sfllment Of prophecy. has joined very
heartily in the present fight against Ritual.
ism and Popery. = He is rather IN alarmist.
In speechat Leicester, the other day, he
{ said Archbishop Manning had made 1000
I converts in one fashionable district of Lon
don, and had admitted eleven clergymen of
the Church of England within the past year
into the Church of Rome. He said also
that the Archbishop had stated that if the
Roman; Catholic Church could conquer
England, all Europe would be at her feet,
and he was working with mastery power
and skill, to effect this object, aided by
1000 bishops and priests in England alone,
206 converts, forty or fifty monasteries, and
300 cathedrals, churches, and chapels.-
London Letter in Ne,o Yorlc Times. ID i.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-13

Two PAINTERS KILLED BY FALL.-A
dreadful accident occurred at the corner Of
Fletcher and Front streets, New York, on
Thursday, by which two house painters
were instantly killed. The men were paint
ing the building occupied by j.. L. Hama
way & Co., suspended upon q ladder by
ropes, when the scaffolding gave way, and
they were instantly preeipitated to the side
walk below. A third painter upon the lad
der escaped with his life, but is terribly
mutilated by the fall. * -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-13

y PENsPlcruRE OF THE CONNECTICUT DE-
NocEAcr.--A New Haven correspondent
writes Of the Democratic State Convention I:
1t was a hard-faced and hard-headed
convention. The most careless observer
could not have mistaken it for q philan-
NTGColic or scientific gathering. The least
enlightened gentleman of color would have
sAFunk instinctively out Of the hall, feel
ing that these were not his friends. Yet it
Was an asseinblage of resolute, clear-headed,
strong willed men, with deal more Of in
slsht than Of philosophy, powerful If mar
row. no mean antagonists for the party Of
mt, moral ideas and enlarged sympathies. And
.Ae$ went as grimly and as steadily at their
work as though the nomination at New York
we're not matter Of total uncertainty, and
a. a. Mough regiment after regiment Of their
,"ie mad not gone over to the enemy and
pronounced for Chase.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-13
Third DISPATCH.
New orleans Municipal Affairs.

New ORLEANS, June l2.-The municipal
affairs remain in statu quo.
General Buchanan has received copy of
dispatch from General Grant to Packard,
the chairman Of the Convention Registra-
ton Board, stating that the subject Of the
Inauguration Of the civil government Of
Louisiana is now before Congress, and adj
iyising him to issue no more proclamations
or orders conflicting with those issued by
the military commander Of the district ;
that such action would be q violation, of the
reconstruction laws. s2..tt2& ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-13

.tr.
A few of the unwearied Democrats and
weak kneed Republicans met in parlor c Of
the Continental Hotel yesterday to advo-
cate the nomination of Chief Justice Chase
on the hybrid ticket. There was much har-
mony, and James Dixon, of Connecticut,
was appointed one of the secretaries.-Neao
YorE Tribune. s'e :.
The Lancaster PENN Herald has "the
authority of Hon. Thaddeus Stevens for
stating that the tax on ,whiskey will be re-
duced by the present Congress from two
dollars per gallon to seyenty-hv cents"
The degree of D. D. was conferred upon
the Revs. w. E. Munsey and W. E. Cum
ningham by Emory and Henry College last
week. Wythevi!le Dispatch.
Thad Stevens says that Minnie Ream
shall have her room in the capitol again,
and that twas Butler shame to turn her
out. ,t5, Gf$ y lsE3 .24Eil
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-13

fE Il o.
HEAVY COMMERCIAL FA1LuRE.-There ia
hardly an announcement that we could
make in these columns which would be read
with more regret than that Of the suspen-
sion of the house Of George 8. Stephenson
8 Co., SO long and favorably known in con-
nection with the Cuban trade. The firm to
which Mr.. Stephenson had contributed so
largely Of hts means showed assets OF four
to one of their Indebtedness, but struggled
in yain to replace the funds in New York,
until at last they have absorbed almost The
entire capital Of The house here, and locked
it up beyond the present reach Of It's New
York creditors. Thus, with assets in Cuba
counted at over 100000 In gold, Mr..
Stephenson has been Unable to protect his
obligations here, although the latter are but
little over 100000 in currency. de is
therefore obliged to suspend, and will pro
pably have no other recourse but to take
the estate Of his correspondents, and work
ont the proceeds until the debts are paid.
His paper is chiefly, held among about
twenty Of the New York banks, and the
suspension will therefore bring no serious
personal trouble to any other house.--Neao
Tork Journal of Commerce. 49,, Y 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-13
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE Paymaster
General demands 5000, 900, and says
otherwise the bounty payments must stop.
General Schofeld reports that there is
deficiency of over half million of dollars
in the reconstruction appropriation.
A bill has been introduced in the Senate
legalizing the city registers recent certif-
Gates, whereby the Radicals have majority
in the City Council.
The rain has ceased and it is very warm.
: Mr.. Merrick, counsel for Woolley, in his
letter to the House, impugns Buffers We
racity. f....i -s..,,,s.s. ~ $50
The Chase meeting in Philadelphia was
composed Of the most influential men Of
the city, the object being to harmonic
Chase and the Democratic party.
The meeting appointed committe of one
hundred, headed by Charles G.. Halpine, to
urge Chase's nomination at New York.
| Second Dispatch.
WASHINGTON, June l2.-Secretary Nc;
Culloch has returned Internal Revenue
Commissioner Rollins's letter Of resignation
to Rollins, as partial and incorrect in its
statements and unjust and disrespectful to
the President. .r
The President to-day nominated Hon.
Reverdy Johnson as Minister to the Court
of St. James. 80 u
The omnibus admission bill, though some
of its provisions were carried by bare ma
jority, was finally passed by both Houses by
a full Radical vote, against which a veto
will be powerless, and the admission of
these States, including all but Virginia,
Mississippi, and Texas, will occur in eleven
days or sooner. &. @ -
General Med has formally assumed
command of the Fourth Military District,
composing Mississippi and Arkansas.
Hulburt denounced the opposition to in
Guiding Florida in the omnibus bill as aris-
ing from the fact that a citizen of Illinois
has been defeated as Governor.
Butler said if left to his own ideas he
should doubt the policy Of admitting any
southern State, but yielded to party interest.
The nomination Of Reyerdy johnson was
unanimously confirmed. .,t
'.''s, Third Dispatch.
WASHINGTON, June l2.-Commissioner
Rollins replies to Secretary MeCulloch's
endorsement (" Unless the honorable Sc
cretary shall point out wherein the within
communication is either partial or incor-
rect in Its statements, or unjust or disre-
spectful to the President must consider
its return to me unjustifable, and the rea-
sons, therefore, other than those assigned"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-13

SOUTHERN WHEAT "A very handsome lot
Of fifty bushels prime new red, received
from James Pagan, OF Chester, South Caro-
lima, was sold yesterday, on Change, at
$50 per bushel.--B baltimore Sun, 18th. Il