davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-03
WTARM SPRINGS OF VIRGINIA.

This CELEBBATED WATERING-PLACE.
now open for the reception and accommodation OF
dred and seventy miles west of Richmond and
near the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, and
reached from the North ria the Orange and Alex
andria railroad connecting nj Gordonsvilic.
Tho Warm Springs are fifteen miles from the
railroad, connecting ut Mllhoro' depot with line
Of eGnchss passing by the Hot Springs and the
These waters have been long and justly famed
for their curative qualities in various diseases as
well rs for the luxury of bathing. Their properties
are gently apcrient, diuretic, and diophoretic,
and applicable 10 the treatment of the following
Chronic Rheumatism and Govt, and discas re-
sulting from their latent existence; Affections of
the Spinal Marrow and Its consequences Paralysis
Hemlplogia, following suppressed excavations
from HGmorrhoids or Uterine arrangements, or
Metastasis OF, Gout'and Rheumatism Affection 81
the Jonts; Lnnbag9 scLatlae Gonsraelions s ard
the Cutaneous Diseases; Scorbutic and Scrofalols
Affections; Dyspepsia; Torpid and otherwise be-
The impro vcments consist Of large and commO-
dious Hotel, y large number OF handsome and con-
ad
THE BATHS, which are of the temperature of
90 to PS degrees Fahrenheit, are four In number.
A large octagOnal BATH. for gentlemen, 4S feet
in diameter and IN depth , 900, son.,
Two Spirit Baths and 4 Private Bath for inva-
lids. All of which connect with cold Plunging
Baths, supplied with spring water oftempcraturc
bU 10 ~ ueS.
The locality of these Springs Is remarkable for
healthiness, the surrounding country Of romantic
beauty, andthe atmosphere salubrions and inyigo-
rating. ...s s.H.u.
The table accommodations will be of the best
character. and every effort made to contribute to
the comfort and convenience Of visitors.
Persons intending 10 visit the Warm Springs
from Richmond and the South are directed To tue
summer schedule of the passenger trains OIL the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad. 49,. .-
WARM SPRINGS COMPANY.
VIII MCDONALD, Agent.
JAMES a. FRAZIER,
JOHN w WARWICK,
JOSEPH LIGON, ~ I'm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-03
SUMMER RESORTS.


HUGUENOT SPRINGS, POWHATAN
IL COUNTY, yA.-This old and popular water
ring-pace located five miles from Coalfield sta
tion, on the Richmond and Danyiile railroadl has
been thoroughly refitted and furnished, and offers
unusual inducements TO visitors. -
7r The waters sulphur chalybeate, and atum
and are OF acknowledged efficacy. Tho sulphur
baths (arrangcd for either hot or cold, plunge or
shower, arc in perfect or6er. - 80
The location is very deslrable-iR an airy,
healthy country. The lawns and walks are we'll
shaded and cool. sT ft.t.rs ..tsssEl5-g ,ssFuf
The proprietors pledge themselves that the
ACCOMMODATIONS SHALL BE
UNSURPASSED. Z.sE I'll t.a. -.ss. -EuE Il
It's low rates of charges, convenience TO Rich
mond, and the facility with which Il can be
reached, win recommend 10 to those desiring n
summer residence for their families. e.s...,
Round-trip tickets from Richmond 10 the Springs
and return can be had ut the ticket Office OF the
Richmond and Danyille railroad. Price, SI.75. A
comfortable omnibus always In waiting upon the
arrival of The trains. a4 - q
Z CHARGES 81 per day, Sl2 per week, or $40 per
month. Children under twelve years OF age and
colored servants lalf-price.
jy2a-lm - NURVELL, COBB & CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-03

SINGULAR CoETRovERsT.-The Reformed
Jews of WILLIAMSBURG have established a
new congregation by the name of AharaS
Achim. Last Saturday they dedicated their
Sepher Tore, or Book of the Law. at the
hall on the corner of Meserole and Even
streets. Rev. DR.. Mayer delivered the adj
dress. The reformers were much elated OF
their success in establishing congregation,
and the Je1ciSh Tines declares that {" the
stugnant pools of the middle ages are stirred
to their lowest Depths Their orthodox
their conduct, and the Je,oish Messenger
accuses them Of having broken the Sabbath
in having their exercises on Saturday, and
of irreyerence and proclamation in display
ing them before the public. 1t is evident
that before long the apathy between the
two parties will be Us bitter as any which
ever characterized the Jewish sects Of old
as well ss religionists of our own day.-Neu
York Post.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-03

DISASTROUS FAILURES AT PENN YAN.-It
is stated that J. T. Raplen, an individual
banker at Penn Yam, N. j., has failed fol-
nearly 100000. The citizens of Penn
Yam lose about $4,000. One depositor,
james Burns, the county treasurer, loses
$4,000. Farley Holmes, the collector OF
internal revenue, loses between $1,000 and
$4,000. Others lose sums ranging from
$4,000 down. The loss falls with great &C.
verify upon the farming and mercnntile in:
terests of Yates county. The bank had
been doing o lively business, and was
thought to be perfectly reliable. The Cas-
cade Paper Company, which suffered a few
months since by terrible fire, has taken
the steps to 60 into bankruptcy. The lla'
bilities of the company will be $4,000 II
excess of its assets.-Rochester Chronicle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-03
Domestic Markets-[BY TELEGRAPH

NEW YORK. August 2.-Eoon.-Stocks strong.
Money. 6G7 per cent: Sterling 1924. Gold, l3ss.
6-2os, s2, 1859. North Carolina 6's, SO; new, S.
Se Flour SS ancRapSed Wheat lac. better. Corn
dull. Pork quiet Ut s3aGS3s l2s. Lard dull. Cot
quiet strained-common, s2.so; good, s2.as.
fi EsssntnggMcotton steady; sales, 1900 bales
Flour unchanged: Wheat-More activity exists i
quoted at $l.O!@$l.od Pork lrmer at s2a.ss: Lard
unchanged. Whiskey steady. Rice In fair re-
quest at sig49c. Coffee and sugar firm: Turpen-
tine, 42Ggl.3c. Rosin, % .25Gss. Freights irmer
Governments steady; s-2O's, 'ee, le5. southern
securities stronger. Money active and steady at
697 per cent: Sterling, ilOGllet. Gold weak ut
1851. Stocks dull.
BALTIMORE, August 2.-Cotton, aa3c. Flour
hrmer and in demand; Howard street supcrhne,
s66Ss5O. Wheat firm red, 81. S5GSl.es. Oats, q
4Gsc. Rye, $l.s5. Pork, Ssi. Shoulders, lsc.
Whiskey, $l.ls.
CrycrsyArI, August 2.-whiskey, sl.os, with
little demand. Pork, S33 .5o0S3S.75. Shoulders,
l53c. sides, Ice. Lard, lssc.
Provisions frm. Pork, S346ssi.5e. Clear sides,
l9c. shoulders, l5ic.; sugar-cured hams, 2tgf25c.
LOUISVILLE, August Fork, sas.7s. Shoulders
l5tc.; clear sides, lo3c. Lard, 19sc. Whlske,
Grmer at Sl,loGSlH.
WILMINGTON, n. c., August c.-Spirits tnrpen
tine, 2ssc.: crude, 3270GlSs. Rosin, $l.75ll$l2
Weather cloudy, with Tight south wind Ihcr
mometer, 81.
NEW ORLEANS, August 2.-Cotton nominal
middlings. 3e.c.: sales, 100 bales Gold, 1862 New
York sight, .aic. premium. Sugar quiet; com
mon, usc.: prime, ltsc. Molasses nominal.
t-
Foreign Markets--IIsY TELEGRApHl.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-03

A SAD ACADEMIA WHOLE FAMILY
DROWNED EXCEPT Two SMALL CHILDREN.
Neao Yorh, July 3l:-About dusk last eve
ming whole family, consisting of q man
and his wife, two daughters about fifteen
and seventeen years of age, and two little
children, were observed rowing up the
North river in q small boat. When oppo-
site Bulls ferry the boat capsized, and the
whole appeared to be thrown into the water.
Two men Immediately went out to their
rescue, but before they could reach the
party the man and woman and the two
eldest daughters sunk The two little ones,
however, were found III the boat, which had
rightcd, but which was half full Of water.
They were rescued and brought in safe to
shore. Both were too young to give their
names. The men who rescued them were
unable to ascertain the names Of the family.
One little girl could only say mama" and
"papa." They were safely cared for, and
efforts are being made this morning to find
out their names. 1t is reported that the
parties reside on the brow Of the hill at the
upper end of West Hoboken, and that the
husband is druggist doing business in
BROOKLYN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-03

Coal AND CoKE.-The miners in anthra.
cite coal would appear to have over-reached
themselves in the exsrbitant prices de-
manded for that article, and may chance to
lose in the future their most valuable MIR
ket. Heretofore it has been universally
employed for the melting and smelling OF
iron, but the iron founders, driven by the
extravagant cost of anthracite to seek some
cheaper material for these processes, have
discovered that the coke made from btu
minous coal is better in oil respects for
melting, and will probably prove more eco
nomical for smelling. The result will, tits
said, be q very great diminution in the de-
mand for anthracite, and a permanent re-
duction in the price of this kind of fuel
which would be in the highest degree graft
tying to Observation-Disclosures Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-03

An ENORMOUS FARN.-A Lafayette (1nd.)
correspondent writes TO the Cincinnati Ga
zette that there is a corn-fcld in Benton
county, Indiana, of 1000 acres, in good
condition and growing splcndidly. This
field is to be found on the farm of Adams
Earl, ESQ, who resides in Lafayette. The
same correspondent adds:
"Messrs. Earl and Fowler have farm OF
80, 600 acres in Benton county, in one body,
well watered, and with permanent improve
ments, having one hundred and forty miles
of hedge fence and sixty-tivc miles of board
fence, thirty dwclling-houses for tenants
three blacksmith shops, sc. To cultivate
the corn lands one hundred and sixty-nine
one and two-horse plows were kept in daily
use, and on the pasture lands forty-ont
hundred head of cattle arc now feeding fol
the New York market, and will be shipped
this fall by rail. Messrs. Earl and Fowler
give their personal supervision to the farm
besides attending to their separate interests
the former jobbing merchant and the lat
ter banker"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-03

TnE OCEAN BANK ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
BINARY DIscLosUREs.-Nearly all the valu-
able securities stolen from the Ocean Bank
of New York in the recent daring and
skilful raid upon that institution, it seems,
have been recovered by the bank in one
way or another; and still the adroit opera
tors remain at large, watching their oppor-
tunity to repeat the 6pssststa Ill s5me other
quarter. Meanwhile. VIC CLEAN the fol-
lowing extraordinary facts from the New
York Sun: %,
"Among the securities taken by the bur
glars, and not yet recovered, are $4,000 in
bonds of the Portage Lake and Lake Supe-
rior Ship Canal Company. These bonds are
secured by o Lien. upon 100000 acres OF
choice mineral lands On the Upper peninsula
of Michigan, and are in al respects first
class security fact which the enter
passing burglars seem to fully appreciate
" 4 short time ago the president of the
bank, Mr.. D. R. Martin, received com
munication from the present holders Of
these bonds; transmitted in mysterious
manner, asking what Wou1d be given for
the return Of the bonds. The president re-
turned an answer that he would give 80, 900
for them. 10 this nc mas received reply,
couched in the most business-like terms, in
which the burglars or their agents express
their surprise at the estimate the bank puts
upon these particular securities: The writer
says the discount proposed is altogether too
great for bonds so amply secured as are
these, and gives the assurance that, while
the holders are willing to treat literally
with the bank officials; they are not pre-
pared to submit to the great sacrifice pro-
posed. This communication is altogether
one of the coolest pieces Of impudence one
meets with in lifetime" a.t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-03

WHAT CAUSES THE Cool WEATHER.-The
Washington Express says: "scientifc men
in England have recently expressed PR. Sc tn, the
in the solar system, the nature OF which
they are at loss to determine, oat llom
which they augur serious results OF some
kind before great while. These crudities
will of course be eagerly seized upon BY
the end-of-the-world prophets, who will
soon set the weak-minded in nervous
vhirl, and probably make number ne OF lean cam
the commotion in the celestial world is due
to tot the approach Of the solar eclipse, and I
productive also of some of the terrestrial
phenomena which have been observed in
Various parts Of the world. A Pe PEI: I,l,,
atmosphere, such as has prevailed tnls sum a,
mer in this country, is evidently owing &c
the attractive forces of the sun and moon
coming into line with the EARTH as they ore
now doing" .. ....r. II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-03

A contemporary says that Mrs. Helm
hold. leader of the ton at Long Branch, is
one of the buchuriosities Of American soci-
ETY..
Mr.. John Quincy Adams claims that the
VIRGINIA success is the following of his adj
vice to the South last summer in the speech
which the World published by special dis
patch from Columbia.
Rev. DR.. William S. Plummer, the emf
nent theological professor in the South
Carolina Seminary for Ministers, is sup
plyinc this summer the pulpit of the Rev.
DR.. Van Dyke, of Brooklyn World.
The Acknowledgement has rendered an
opinion defining his construction OF the
sixth section of the tenure-of-offlce act. he
advises the President to make new appoint
ments to those consular positions to which
nominations were made ct the last session
of the Senate, but were left Enacted upon
by that body.
The Gar of Russia has decrecd that al
parents forcing their children to marry OF
to enter monasteries or converts Shall be
liable to punishment of from four months
to one years Imprisonment besides any
punishment that may be inflicted by the
religious authorities.
A sea-weed found abundantly on the
coast of France is now used in that country
for clarifying beer, as being much more
economical and better suited to the purpose
than celntiue. 1t is said that one ounce OF
the mucilage extracted from this sea-Weec
by boiling will clarity two hundred anc
fifty gallons of beer.
An ingenious man in Illinois has patented
O self-acting water elevator. 1t is about
the size of quart cup, but will raise thirty
Gallons of water from well or clstern IN ar
hour, and by the use of the necessary pi
ming will lead it oil over the house. In ole
times water would not run up hill.
Admiral Charles Stewart, familiarly
known as "Old Ironsides," was ninety-on'
wears of age on Wednesday, having beer
born in Philadelphia on July Is, l77s
While his mind is as clear and vigorous al
ever, and his general health good, it is re
ported that be is suffering from what II
sunnosed to be cancer of the tongue.
The World and several other Democratic
organs desire to drop the everlasting ne
gro.n They regard negro suffrage as set
tied ouestion-as dead issue. The Forse
is having fresh accession to IT'D ranks ever.
day-the Syracuse Courier, the organ o
John A. Greene, the hardest Of hard-shells
the bittercst of Copperheads, and the mos
intensely pro-slayery organ in the Stat
during the war against slavery and tn
war against the Union. Many Of the lead
ing papers in the West that were most en-
.:astic supporters Of the "lost cause
N tho wake Of the World,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-03
Tobacco Markets.

R1CHMOND, VA.
AUGUST ., ls60.-Thc market during the past
week has been as general thing active, and prices
kept up for all kinds We continue to quote as In
our last report, as we do not know that any adj
vance has been realized on general sales. The
market is steady and uniform. We quote rs be-
fore:
Lmgs.-Shipping, green or unripe, common to
medium. SsGf*7; shipping, ripe, In good order:
s7.50alS9; working, common TO medium, S5Q
$3.50; working, good, SoGSlo.5o; bright smoking
or working, common to medium $le@?Sl5 bright
smoking or working, good 10 fine, slS@$25
frosted Tugs, Si.5O@S6.
Leaf.-Shipping, short dark, In good order, SEQ
5000; shipping, short dark In soft order, $50
50. shipping, in good order, long dark, rich ant
dark, rich and waxy, *s4$lo.5o; English shipping
leaf Slo@$l3; stemming, short and long, 500
Sl4; bright wrappers, medium to good, $250Sa9
bright wrappers, fine 10 extra, $?5@356; medium
sumo cured leaf, Slo9sl3; fine sun-curcd leaf
Sl2IS22; frosted leaf, S5.5o@ss.5o.
PETERSBURG, VA.
July Sl.-No sales, the Exchange being closed
We therefore continue 0nr latest quotations Com
mon to pretty good Tugs, Ss.5o(5$9. and for yer.
good to working Tugs, 50. 50IS1o. Short leaf $oN
80 medium to fair, lO.50ISll. so; and good Z
very good, Sl2M$A. Fine shipping continues IL
demand ut sl4s5$lo.5o. No fine or coal-curcd sell
ing
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-03
COMPLIMENTARY DINNER TO GENERAL

COMPLIMENTARY DINNER TO GENERAL
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO GENERAL HAN
cocK.-St. Louis, July 3l.-General scho,
field received complimentary dinner a.
Denver last evening, at which many prom,
nent citizens were present. A dispatch
from Sioux City, Iowa, dated July 81, says
g General Hancock and staff arrived from
inner Missouri this morning. A public re-
c up was given them by the citizens
Ar address delivered by the Mayor wal
h,;eav responded to by General Hancock
The ~ re General spent the day at the residence
- ' General Harvey. He leaves to-nigh
r. for st. Paul and thence to the British 20
lnnyO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-03

THE New OCEAN TELEGRAPH-THE d.
REcToRs' SNouNcEuENT-CHEAP RATES TO
PRErA1L.-Brest, France, July 3l.-Io the
Associated PreSs,-The Directors OF the
French Telegraph Company beg you to be
their medium for expressing their gratitude
to the press, who have 80 kindly ana enec'
tually seconded their efforts. ms com
pany will begin business on the oth oil Au'
gust, with reduction of, say 20 per cent
on present tariffs, also giving further facl;
lities, which they hope will be appreciated
by the public. Press dispatches will, o. Of
course, be half price. Further details will
be published by our agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-03
MYSTERIOUS ROBBERY OF A GOVERN

MYSTERIOUS ROBBERY OF A GOVERN
MEST SAFE.-Philadelphid, August L.
Last Friday afternoon $4,000, the pro
ceeds of O Government sale; was deposited
in safe in the treasurer's Office at the
United States arsenal in this city. Satur-
day morning, on opening the safe, it was
found that $24, 600 hid been stolen. There
were no marks of violence on the cafe, and
the building was well guarded by private
Waterman. Several employees of the arse
nal have been arrested on suspicion. AT
o'clock this morning party of roughs
beat the private Waterman so that his life
is dcspaired of on Chestnut between Eighth
and Ninth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-03
Foreign News.
SPAIN.

PARIS, August l.-Euening.-Thc Moni-
tear has information that Don Carlos has
reEntered France and General Prim is about
to leave Madrid for Vichy for his health
This generally credited statement is re,
garded as proof that the Carlist movement
is ended.
MADRID, August 1.-The Carlist forces il
La Mancha have become disorganized, anc
have disappeared from that province. a
party in Leon is hemmed in, with no chance
Of escape. ,
A floating boat-housc at Valencia sud
denly sunk, carrying down with it ant
drowning many persons.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-03

Pu11oLOGf.--Thef following are tho Off
GERS Of the American Pathological Asso-
citation:
Observation-Disclosures William D. Whit
ncy, Of Yale College.
Vice residents.-Professor Albert Hark-
ness, of Brown University, and DR.. Bcnja-
min Dwight, of Clinton, n. Y.
Secretary and Carat0r.-Professor George
F. Comfort.
Treasurer.-Hon. ]. Hammond Trum-
bull, of Hartford.
Executive Committee.-Samuel Il. Tay-
lor, of AndJver, Mass. Rev. Howard
Crosby, D. D., of New York 5. Nj. Buck
ingham, of Poughkeepsie; Professor James
&. Boise, of Chicago; Professor schele DE
We're, CT Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-03

WASHINGTON, August 2.-There will be
no regular Cabinet meeting until Septem-
Der unless m emergency requires it.
Secretary Boutwell, viii be absent from
the city three weeks.
The Commissioner Of Agriculture Is nd:
vised Of the appearance of caterpillar ii
Sea Island cotton. a:!s<s
Among the apprentices of Clapp, the Pub
lie Printer, are two colored boys.
Three spurious -legnl-tender ten-dollal
notes were taken ct the Treasury to-day
New plates for legal-tenders from one dol.
lar to one thousand dollars are in course Of
preparation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-03
SPANISH ACCOUNTS.

HAVANA, July 81, via KEY WEST, Au-
gust 2.-On Wednesday 5000 negro insur.
gents attacked Puerto Principe and raidcd
through the city. Four hundred Spanish
troops attacked them, and after q severe
struggle the insurgents retired in good
order, having captured and destroyed pro
visions valued at $4,000. The span'ards
lost eleven killed. The insurgents lett
thirty=f6ur wounded in the town.
Patriot detaehments arc destroying the
fortified plantations, aid have defeated the
Spanish Colonel Camara, wouhdirg him
and compelling him to retreat.
The negro raid on Puerto Principe en-
abled many Cubans to escape from the city
The spaniards have captured corresponds
encc which has led to further contiscatlons
More troops are demanded for the inte-
rior, where the rebels arc increasing III
numbers and activity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-03
Louisiana Revenue Craftsmanship
Burnt.-.yrecked Grew Saved.

Burnt---wrecked Grew Saved.
New ORLEANS, August 2.-The internal
revenue receipts of the first Louisian dis
trict for three months, ending August l.,
1869, show an increase over the same quar-
ter of the previous year of slS5,000.
The ship Pauline Davis, from Liverpool,
took fire at Southwest pass this morning.
She was filled with water and saved, but
the cargo is seriously damaged by water.
The fire originated between decks from q
cause unknown.
The Mexican bark Montevideo has ar
rived with the captain and crew Of the
schooner Zeven Sterren, whom she picked
up in long boat twenty-three miles off
Southwest Pass. Captain Henmes, Of the
Sterrcn, reports that she sprung leak
July Sd, Latitude %, longitude Sc, and
sunk. She was from Trinidad bound for
Tabacco. The crew had been eight days in
the long boat when they were rescued.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-03
The Debt Statement for July.

WASHINGTON, August 2.-The statement
of the public debt shows coin balance in
the Treasury of s66,oOO,OOO and coin GER
tifcates for $4,000, 900, and currency
balance of $23 100000; sinking fund of
sl2 ,O0O,0 600, and other bonds purchased to
the amount of 8l5,000,090. ..... ....
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-03

arnsSr apiands, lid ]; 8r:ears, is4Siasd. esti-
mated sales, ID, 900 bales Flour, 93s. oil. 49,
Red wheat, as. Sd. = n, 4 ~
LIVERPOOL, August a. Esenin1. Cotton n
shade frmer uplards, I2ld; Orleans. Is6l13id.
Red western wheat, os. 3D. Ggos. 81. Flour 2s. ID.
Common rosip, S.. ay4T@Ef-g4
LONDON, August 2.-Eoon.-Con pal. United
States bonds, ssi. Sugar, aIloat 2ss. Turpantine,
26s Cd. G27s.
/ LONDON, August 3.--Erenfng.-- Consols, 9s,.
United States bonds, sat- Sugar aGoat, rs. 81. u
2Ss.
HAyRE,. August 2-Cotton-On the spot, 1897 !;
afoat- l5K '''s s..ss.Eh TT
= FRANKFORT, August a.--Unitcd States bonds
dull Mt Sss. s, assfs-gtJ 8G ETfssF .5f 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-03

THE CATHOLIC BIsHoP OF CH1cAGo.-lt
is reported that the Rev. Father McMuiIen
will be appointed administrator OF the no
man Catholic diocese OF Chicago, bishop
Duggan's restoration to sanity being CON
sidered hopeless. Archbishops spaidi.ng
and Kenrick lately held conference with
the Roman Catholic Church authorities,
when three clcrgymen were named 1Gr 5ne
position of acting bishop, Father hcMullen
heinc the most prominent.