davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-08-10
John Vests Estate.

The subscribers, having been appointed by the
honorable probate court for the district Of La
noble. commissioners to receive, examine and
adjust all claims and demands Of all persons.
againsr the estate Of, yphF, Vest late OF
Morristown. in s,d district dcceased, repre- ented
insolvent, and the term q xix months from the
said court to the crrdy5fs or said ,cctessd, TO
exhibit and prove their respective Claims before
us give not1Ge fhat we will attend TO the duties
3 81 6ur Appointment at the Office Of Powers b
tleed In Mortisiowu. in said District. on
the last Monday OF Jalt and December
each 81 said dayf. I-u h3s
77l7a 1aWM@ r. G. GfEEp., tr6nfhis.
w. Y KELSEY. 'sicners.
= H-rristsvr, lrly n, lsf0. ! gssrs1
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-08-10

At the Uniyersalist Parsonage, in Morrisyillc
Auoust 9th, by Rev. G. W. Bailey, Mr.. James
W Reirden of Barre, to Miss Minnie NJ, Dai1
ling of Hyde Park. 49,
In Stowe, Jihe Goth, by Rev. james 7.
Ford. Mr.. Oscar +. Marston of Stowe, and Miss
Nettie Webster of Randolph.
No cards. or
In Stowe, Aug. 4th, Mr. Alba L. Holmes and
Miss Nettia A. Harris, both Of Stowe.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-08-10
New Advertisements.
LUMBER WAGONS 39sUg
n Rar7' Y g AZ N. tg9l LUMBER WAGONS

The Subscriber has on hand good variety Of
the best quality of Lumber Wagons, heavy and
light, single and double, made Of the best stock,
ironcd in the hest manner and painted in hand
some style.r--To any one wishing tirst-rste ar
ticle, ut 4 reasonable price, I feel warranted in
saying that j can please him. and make II an
induccmcnt to call and examine my stock
North Hyde Park. August 3D., 1s6D.rfg
< tB8al - = pf''-4''' JOHN BulIAHD'
.n4 rs ss.ia5eN snsl Ydi - aiaan
slsas ,isso asiesa y hlea
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-08-10

SCROF LA,
in all its manifold forms, including Ulcers, Can
GERS, Syphilis, Salt Rheun Consumption, ETC., is
DIR. ANDErS IODINE WATER, pure solution
Of Iodine without solvent. discovered alter many
years of scientific research and experiment For
Graduating humers from the system It has no equal.
Circulars sent free. 81 j. p. ADINSA1ORE,
No. Sc Dey Street, New York.
Sold by Druggists generally. 81
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-08-10
LAMOibLE WILEY RAILROAD
.|t}te COMPANY u 7'

NOTICE.--The Stockholders of the Lamollle
Valley Railroad Company are hereby notified
that their Annual Meeting will be held at the
American House, in Hyde Park, VT, on Tues
day, August 10th, A. d. 1869, at one O'Clock,
in the afternoon, for the purpose of electing n
Board of Directors, and to transact any other
business that may come before the meeting.
BY Order of the Directors. 'l ~
J. II. GEORGE, Clerk.
Hardwck, July 10th; 1862 ,,.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-08-10
IN q NOTICE.

The committee of the several churches in Morris
townmid Stowe arc requested to meet at the house
of Bro. Rand Saturday Aug. 6, at o'clock in the
afternoon, to make arrangements for tle Sabbath
School Celebration.
d. L. RAND, President
II. b. STURGES, SECRETARY;
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-08-10

FOR SALE! Hi.lAN
4 new and very desirable Village Residence.
For particulars inqdlrc of the Subscriber at Nor
risville, Vt. elf A. NJ. BURKE.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-08-10

In johnson, June Dist, Jethro Perkins, aged
II years and 6 months. n *
In johnson, July 25th, Eddie L., only son of
Hiram and Hannah Perkins, aged / year and
Al rrontlrs, a n, .ag a,.sfis
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-08-10
) -slT[IE COMPANY

1as'T[IE COMPANY
Is most liberal in favorng policy holders in pay
ment of their premiums.
- its rates Of Premiums are as low as any Com
.pany can offer and do safe business.
= Its divtdendsi are declared annually on ALL
POLICIES, and applied IMMEDI ATELY in
reduction o. rfeniini, thds PREVENTING Tie de-
lay incidental eofedemption-o Of scrip; added to
the policy, or paid in cash. .iea'
1t issues every desirable form of policy. ~
Losses are payable in SIXTY days after proof
of loss.
No Extra Rate is charged for Risk, upon the
Lives of Females.
This Company adopts the provisions Of the
Massachusetts, Nom Forfeiture Law. va
DIRECTORS. sipt =,
Torrey E Wales Attorney and Judge Probate.
LemueI u EPlatt,s, { Manufacturer.
Samuel Ill ntinston, Merchant. .,
James A. ShcdG, Merchant.
Russell 5. \ aft, President
Rodney ). Wires, Gen. 1ns Agent.
Nathaniel Parker, "A Pres Burlington Gas Co.
j. d. Hatch. William Street. 4
Geo. F. Edmunds, L. S. Senator. -
0mri A. Dodge, Pres. LIST NATL Bank, Bur-
lington.
F. c. Kennedy, Manager Burlington Woolcn
Mills. .
Iayrenco Barnes, Lumber Dcalor.
OFFICERS.
Russell s. TAFT, President
Rodney ). Wires Vico President.
Warren Gibbs Secretary.
I siChas. r. Eaton, Stipt. tfAgencies 1,
-, Samuel "; ThaysrIaL, d. Medical Ecansel.
W, n, ii. .KENFIELD, Agent, Hyde Park, w.
: o W. SNYDER Agent, Morristown W. 33m6s
HEATH Il IRISH, johnson, Vt.
" a. - al Us a, q
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-08-10

ortaSt,sss ,.oAND...n..g
M0RRISYlLLE GRADED SCHOOL.
3Jhl GEA BiACUIIT Y:
PROF. F. G. HATHAWAY, ABB,
Principal.
Miss L. L. Fletcher,
-aslD 4Nsi Preceptress.
Miss A. III. CAPRoS, 'sNI-i
Azs&sDl AAA1 ,yU ,lAO Assistant
Miss FIDELIA BuspY, ,yrsmu}ysl'
p s,esl ,ifil Teacher Primary Department
PROF, w. F. WnIPprE, ssEsl,St
Tearcher of Piano-Forte, Organ, Harmony,
$50. - and Singing
Miss JENNIE F. QuIMUf,
'4" Teacher of same Branches
PRoF. J. NJ. KENT,
Teacher of Penmanship.
,tl fa.f7-.t tN3T"GEt1 i.ftsfI IT1LsN
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-08-10

RELIGIOUS NorrcE.-Nliss ---- Morse
Wy lecture at No, Hyde Park, on, Sab
@H next, and by the courtesy of Rey
ia Gray, will occupy the new church.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-08-10

CA LEN OAR:
FALL TERM viii begin ~
Wednesday, September |, 1869
WINTER TERM begin 4 Sc III
Monday, November 20, 1869.
SUMMER. TERM will begin
Wednesday,, February 16, 1870,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-08-10

In Hyde Park, August 9Th, son to Francis
l.. and Hannah v Jones.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-08-10

--iov. II. p. Cutting, of Acton, H.,
VIII speak at the new church in Stowe.
%'dsy Aug. 18th. 9
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-08-10
NOTICE.

Hardwick, July 10th, 1862
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-08-10

.l,,pg Sw .sllo5sog sarsi n sSS.f-1 eef'
seisos 1sd,ldi ia svsbzpis2 posysu
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-08-10
special Notices.

BARsnuM, Agent for Lanotllc County.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-27

ALABAMA - IMPORTANT ORDINANCE
PASSED By THE CoNyESTIoN.-Mont-
gomsry, Ala., April 23.-The Alabama
Convention adopted the following ordinance
by vote of &c to Fl:
"Be il ordained, de-, That oil laws en-
acted by any Legislature Of this State since
January II, 1861, that have not since been
repealed, and which are not in conflict with
the Constitution of the United States and
laws made in pursuance thereof, or of the
constitution of this State, be and the same
are hereby ratified and declared to be
valid from their respective dates, and shall
remain in full force and effect until re-
pealed according to law; except, however,
all such laws az authorized the issue OF
bonds, treasury notes, and exchange bills
by the State, and all laws which authorized
the payment Of all debts to the State for
moneys loaned to individuals or corpora
tons in Confederate money or bonds (the
payment hereafter Of duties and notes to
be in State treasury notes., and all laws In
relation to taxation.
".Be 1t further ordained, That in COM
putting the time necessary to create the: bar
Of the statute of limitation and new claims,
the time elapsing between January IL,
1851, and the passage of this ordinance
ehall not be estimated"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-27

Six prominent Republican senators voted
against Pile for Minister to Brazil who
signed letter asking Secretary Fish, IN
very earnest language, to make the ap-
pointment. -r-------------
DR.. George W. Howell, a Philadelphia
physician, committed suicide by shooting
himself in the bathroom of his residence.
He was laboring under depression caused
by pecuniary difficulties. -
The l7th Of May has been fixed as the
date for the meeting Of the Old and New
School General Assemblies Of the Freshly
terrain church in New York, when the quee-
ton Of rednion viii be finally settled.
Both northern churches.
George Dalton, of the firm Of Fearing &
Dalton, Wall street brokers, blew his brains
out In his carriage on Saturday afternoon,
while going up Broadway to his home. 1t
is said that he had been engaged in recent
heavy epeeulations in New York Central
stock which proved disastrous.
In the case of Garlic, who was confirmed
by the Senate as minister to Sweden, it APP
pears that Senator Summer called for re-
consideration in order, as he said, TO have
an eye and no vote upon him. But when
the vote was reconsidered, MIR. Summer, by
ilibusteripg, STAYED it off, so that when
the Senate adjourned Carlile's nomination
ven! oyer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-27
COMMERCIAL.
Grain and Flour Markets.
,ges CoREtABp FBouR ExoHANaI,S
RIoHxoED, VA, April &c, 1859.

.sss. CoRHtABp FBouR ExoEANaI,S
RIcHxosD, VA, April &c, 1869.
oYYERIsas.
Wheat.-White, none Red. 81 bushels.
corn.-White. 572 bushels. Yellow, IA bush
els. Mixed, $40 bushels.
0dt8.-54s bushels.
Rye.-se bushels.
Fzarsesd.-2 bushels.
4 Potdtoes.-200 bushels. ,.f
Heal.--44 bushels.
SALES.
Thent.-Red. 81 bushels fair at s1.55.
Cora.-Whtte, 50 bushels good at SIC. yell
low, l32 bushels very good at S5c. Mixed, 12O
bushels very good at s4c., so bushels at s5c.
Oas.-3s bushels very good ct CSC.
F2drseed.-2 bushels inferior at 1926.
RE-ExHIBITBp.
Cor7a.-White, 152 bushels. Yellow, Ga bush
els. Mixed, 80 bushels.
Oats.-22 bushels.
misunderstanding Of Corn on 'Change TO-
day, 1920 bushels, Of which 3o2 bushels
were re-exhibited and 1874 sold |; market in
active and dull at Saturdays rates. oats very
dull Of sale; the small quantity sold brought
Saturdays quotations. Rys-Nothing done.
Baltimore, Md.
In Baltimore on the oath instant, Wheat
dull sales of Virginia Valley red at s.. 10 /;
prime Maryland, $2.o5. Offerings of Corn,
1880 bushels; market steady; sales of $500
bushels white ct so to S1c. 1900 bushels yell
low at Sc. Sales of Oats at As to Csc. for COM
mon; medium, ESQ.,. heavy Maryland, 73c.
Rys-No receipts or sales. Flour dull, and
prices, in the absence Of demand, generally
weaker, being influenced by a decline Of 25c.
on Baltimore family and extra brands.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-27

BLOODY AFFAIR IN INDIkNAATwo MEN
KILLED AND THREE FATALLY WOUNDED
The Louisville Courier says: "a frjghtful
story of bloodshed comes from Cannelton,
Indiana, place about one hundred miles
distant from this city. We have only
meagre statement of what are said to be
the facts, and our information is from per-
sons who came up by boats from the scene
of the tragedy. 1t appears that on Sunday
last q merchant named Dunlevy, who has
been man of high standing in the COM
munity in which he lived, got into an al
tercation with another citizen of Camel
ton, and words became SO hot that both
men finally drew their knives and made q
fierce assault, the one upon the other. They
fought desperately, and in few minutes
both had fallen Dunlevy's heart being
cut entirely open, and his antagonist bleed
ing from fatal wounds. While the bloody
rencontre was in progress crowd gathered
around the combatants, and number Of
the friends of each interfered. They did
not improve matters much, however, for
they also drew weapons, and terrible con-
tl;ct enaued with pistols and knives. Before
the fight ended, three men fell wounded
very severely, neither of whom will be
likely to recover. The man who fought
Dunlevy fingered until Monday morning,
when he expired"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-27
DR.. Chaplin, Of New York, is seriously

DR.. Chaplin, Of New York, is seriously
i'll. ...'..'..'-. '-.''.
Among distinguished foreigners in New
York is Major Hunsen, of Norway, eight
feet high. .'..... &
Camille Urso wants to buy Paganini's
Cremona violin, which is valued at only
$4,000.
Reports from the southern part Of Hi
nois show that the wheat crop is more pro-
missing than ever before known.
An immense Fenian demonstration took
place at Lawrence, Massachusetts, on Sa-
turday.
Colonel Robert johnson, the second but
eldest surviving son Of ex-President john
son, died suddenly on the night Of the I'D
instant at the residence Of his father, in
Greensville, Tennessee.
On Saturday New York policeman re-
ceiyed cable dispatch stating that o rich
relative in England died the day before,
leaving him 100000 in gold. he promptly
resigned.
It is stated that Secretary Borie has in
timated to the President that he will soon
retire from the Cabinet on account Of ILL.,
health. II he resigns 1t Is said the
President will probably appoint George q.
Stuart, of Philadelphia, in his place.
The fire in the woods on Long Island,
which had been burning for week, was ex-
tipguished last Thursday night. The fire
burned over three miles, and very large
quantity of valuable timber was destroy ed.
The woods at the head Of Tenth Avenue,
New York, near Washington Heights, are
burning, and fire Sunday nightthreatcned
the New York Tribune and Sun offices. The
Poughkeepsie IN. Y. Morning. hc,ns Office
was burned on Sunday. .tss 81 s,.j
Twenty-Five negroes, headed by the de-
putty sheriff (also negro), recently went
from Brennan, Texas, to the residence Of
q Mr.. BaIfeld, and hung him and negro
living with him. Sixteen negroes, charged
with participation in this crime, have been
arrested, and two Of them have since turned
States evidence. s. @
On Sunday last, FIVE children, belonging
to the families Of James Oreswell and John
Wainscott, living near Gratz, Kentucky,
were poisoned by eating wild carrot. The
son of MIR. Wainscott, aged twelve years,
died after having some forty hard conyul-
sions. The Remaining four mir. CresWelTsl
children are still alive, though in CRITICAL
condition, FL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-27

CITIZENSHIP BY MARRIAGE.-The Su-
preme Court of the United States has rem
dered the following decision in the case Of
Ellen Kelly Us. Edward Owens, on appeal
from the Supreme Court Of the District of
Columbia--to wit: That any alien white
woman married to citizen of the United
States is citizen under the act of 10th of
February, 1855, which is in the following
language: "Any woman who might law
fully be naturalized under existing laws,
married, or who shall be married, to oiti-
zen of the United States, shall be deemed
and taken to be citizen Of the United
States" There has hitherto been great
diversity Of opinion IS to the construction
Of the above act by the lawyers Of the corn-
try, but the above decision settles the mat
ter beyond controversy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-27

INTENDED RESIGNATION OF SECRETARY
FlsH.-A dispatch from Washington, on
Saturday, TO the New York Post, says:
1T is reported this afternoon, apparently
on good authority, that Secretary Fish will,
at no very distant day, retire from the State
Department. 1t is said he has remained
only in Difference to the personal request Of
the President. Congress having adjourned,
and most of the foreign appointments hay
ing been made, he now desires to return to
private life.
1t now appears that the list Of foreign
appointments, prepared by Mr.. E. B Wash
burne while holding the Office Of Secretary
of State, covered forty-eight Of the best
missions and consulates.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-27
RELIEF ASSOCIATIONS.
DELIEF FOR THE SICK /

rs &
How often does It happen that whole fsmily
Is brought to TIE point Of misery through sickness
OF their provider,-the husband and The fsther-he
being unable In such state 70 labor for the means
Of support, aud they being too prosd to .aE f9s
means for medicines and doctors fees, aud as last
there Ia nothing remaining but utter despondency.
III this can be avoided Dy paying 10 good times
& small amount 10 the fund OF the SOUTHEkN
MUrUa l. BENEYOLENT ASSOCIATION for
the relief OF the sick
Every sick member receives, by paying o. 30
half annually, IS every week when sick: or by
paying $5, $40 every WEI x, no matter whether the
dsease Is derived from accident or any other cause.
The premiums are pnt so low as 70 enable even
the poorest man TO Join this benevolent association.
and secure to his family enought TO keep them from
want. 80
Information can be received as the ONCE Of the
company, fle Brosd street.
gents for al parts OF the country are wanted.
DIRECTORS: Wili.n WiIdt President; A.
Bodeker, Treasurer John III. Pein, eecretsrv.
TRUsT3Hs: John Purcell; james Miller,
Cashier Of The Union Savings Bank; Q. u. Rosen.
baum. 5a'Et 5t aps
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-27
IoN. FXYETrin pr.

Hon. FxYErrn afoMvTlIiNATR prAcz
NEGOTIATIONS OF '6A-REMARKABLE REYE-
LArroN.-While In Marion, Smyth county,
few days ago, I had the plessureof eeye.
raj lengthy chats With Hon. Fayette Mo-
Mullin. Mr.. McMullin says that since the
war he was one day in the Presidents
house, In Washington, conversing with Hon.
I. Blair, Sr. Mr.. Blair told him that soo,,
after McMullin's "peacs resolutions" had
been introduced into the Confederate Con-
gross Mr.. Lincoln, being extremely anx-
lots to bring about a peace honorable alike
to both sections Of the country, and fore
seeing, and wishing to avoid, the political
consequences Of the military subjugation of
the South, sent him Mr.. Blair) to Rich
mond to confer with Mr.. Davis and learn
what arrangement OF the difficulties could
be made. He was passed through the lines
OF the contending armies and conducted to
Mr.. Davis's house In Richmond. After
long conversation with Mr.. Davis and other
prominent gentlemen for whom Mr.. Davis
sent, and for whom Mr.. Blair inquired,
MIR. Davis said that he had NO proposition
to make. Mr.. Blair then proposed that
General Lees army be marched into
Mexico against the French; that Gen.
eral Grant would follow and support the
movement; that the united armies would
drive out Ms rimilian and then the south
ern States should name their own terms Of
Instruction, everything short Of indie
penuence being guaranteed. At Mr. Davis's
request this proposition was made in wri
ting, and, after some consultation and re-
Election, aoas signed and accepted By him.
Mr. Blair returned to Washington, and Mr..
Lincoln was highly delighted with the sue
cess Of the negotiation. 1t was in the hope
of concentrating this arrangement that
Mr.. Lincoln and Mr.. Seward met the
"peace commissioners" Hons. Stephens,
Hunter, and Campbell, at Fortress Monroe );
but there, to Mr.. Lincoln's chagrin, the
committee declared that they had been in
structed by Mr.. Davis to insist upon the
independence Of the South, and would listen
to no other proposal. And thus the whole
affair came to "most lame and impotent
conclusion"
Such is the substance Of the account re-
lated to Governor McMullin by Mr.. Blair.
Mr.. McMullin says that he asked and OBJ
tanned Mr.. Blair's permission to make the
statement public, but he had refrained
from giving it publicity pending Mr.. Dsvis's
trial, fearing lest it might in some way
prejudice his case.-Letter in Wheeling Re-
gister from, Roanoke county, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-27

The GoosE.-Mrs. James M. Page, near
Edesville, Kent county, Md, has now in
her yard goose that is known to be seven
ty-fye years old; has been in the Miller
family, of Swan creek, for fifty years.
"Aunt Sallie {" has never failed to raise a
flock of goslings, or to lay her first egg on
Valentines day, until the past three years.
Now she is nearly blind, and totters as she
walks heStertoaon Transcript.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-27
Tobacco Markets.


APRIL 2e.-During the past week market
generally only moderately active. Dark ship
ping Jugs and leaf, however, in good order
are in active demand, and prices well main
tanned Soft tobacco more neglected, and
lower. Funked, uDsound, frosted, and non
deseript tobacco sell ut low figures. Bright
tobaccos dull and prices rather weaker
The prevailing tone of the market is not un.
favorable for good tobaccos, but dull for I'M
desirable kinds. We quote rs before, but with
the remark that the extreme prices are scarce
ly obainable:
UGs.-Shipping.- or unripe, common
to medium, $503e: Ripe-in good order, IS 754
$3.50; in soft order, SIS. 5o@s6.b 30. Working.
Common to medium, a5.50@$7; good, So oo@
IS. Bright Smoking or working).-Comrnon to
medium, 81 5o@sl2 good to fine, $l3@s25.
LEAF.-5fpping. Short. dark, in good or
der. 81: 6o9$s. 50; short, dark, in soft order,
long, dark, in soft order, S7Gss So siemn,ing
Short and long, $s@Sl3. Bright Wropper8.-
Medium to good, Sl6@$25 fine to extra, $3.50
$40. -
Cincinnati.
APRIL 23.-The supply light, and the re-
ceipts continue limited, with a fair demand
for all kinds of Tugs and leaf. The sales of the
day were Sc hogsheads at $4.l5@sls. 30 for trash
to fine leaf.
APRIL 21.-Market active several new ship
ping buyers attended; the break rates un-
changed offered, 81 hogsheads and boxes !;
of these, 10 hogsheads at So. 10 to- 81, and box
at sl.5O were rejected; 8 hogsheads were
passed; sales, 81 hogsheads and boxes, from
SIS. 30 to sl0.75; also, II hogsheads new factory
dried 1.-THE first of the season), at &c. 70@S6.90,
at $79$7.so, 4 at &s0$s. 90; old factory dried,
lower. .-.a....
Louisville, Ky.
APRIL 23.-The market to-day open ed
buoyant and firm, and prices wre fully main.
tanned. The offerings were 125 hogsheads, with
IL reflections, and the following Is the full
range of bids: hogshead Mt $22, at Sl3. ESQ
$l3 so, at $l2, 2 ut $ll.250sll SO, IA at SlO0
$lO.75, "a at *9@59 90, II at $s$S. So, 20 at SIG
$3.50, 20 at $6@s6.9O, 20 at $685. co. at 81 2j0
$40.
New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-27
STEAMBOAT EXPLOSION.

MOBILE, ALA, April 26.-The steamer
st. Elmo, belonging to the Montgomery and
Mobile railroad, on her way to this city
thie morning exploded her boilers. Mr..
Clay, the steward, was blown overheard
and drowned. Six other officers were &C.
riously burned and bruised. No passen-
gers were injured. The boat is being
towed to the city.