davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-26
Domestic Markets-[BY TELEGRAPH

NEW YORK, May 25.-HOon. Stocks strong with
an upward tendency. Money steady Eo ut Gt7 per
Virginia s's. $50; new, 81. Tennessee C's, sSl;
new, 6ei
Flour dull and declining. Wheat shade nrmcr
mess S3l.314. Lard quiet: barrels. lsiMlS8c. Cot
ton quiet ut 23l6i2Stc. Turpentne dropping ut T3c
osin quiet at 81. 80 for strained common. Frcights
tirlncr.
Erening.-Moncy more active and In demand
cl"sng at per cent. on call Discounts ,in!l AT
l00t: Gold heavy, closing At l!ot. stocks gen
orally steady. Governments closed dun; new
?9s ll' Southern securities Son tits anie Flour
very dun and strongly favors buyers superinc.
5000 commGn to fair eHtr;! southern SS;a5
closed quiet and lc. better. Pork steady. Lard
lower; kettle. lsl@lac. Whiskcy firm at sl.lo4R
:l.l2. Sugar moderately active. Coffee more qc-
tive. M0lasscs tirmer. Turpcntine, F3Wstc.
Rosn .. 5O6ISs. Frciglhs hrmer.
BALTIMORE, May ?5.-Cotton quiet at este:
Flour steady. Wheat dull good to fair red 81 40
@sl. 90 prime to choice 81 Soa 81 To- Corn dIil
Bacon active; shoulders, liac. Whlskey firm at
$1.10Ql:l.l2.
C1SCISSATI- May 25.-Whiskey firm and held Mt
sl.o5 with sales at Sl.O2. Mess pork quiet and held
ut S3lGD$3l.5O. with no demand. BacOn-Shoul-
ders, l5tc.; sides, lCl@l7c. held at Tic Mt the
close
ST. LOUIS, May 25.-whiskcy. Doc .@:l. Provi-
sions firm. Mess pork S3l. 25GlS3l.5o. Shoulders,
I3c. : clear sides, lie. Lard-Jobbing sales OF
ticrcc nj l3c. : keg, 20.
LOUISVILLE. May o5.-Whiskcy-Raw, Sl.o5,
$sI 500 s32 Shoulders l3!c. clear sides, l7lGl7,c.
Lard steady; prime fierce, l8!0loc.
WILMINGTON, y. c.. May 25.-Splrits turpen-
tine weak at loc. crude, $l.75gS3. Rosin quiet
Tar lower at -. 80.
NEW ORLEANS, May 25.-C1tton nominal: mid
dlings, este. sales. $50 bales receipts. 900 bales
Gold, 40. New York sight, par. Sugar-Commonn.
oiMloic. prime, l3ic. Molasses-Fcrmenting, s.
IN SOC,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-26

The HAREDES EXPRESS RoBBERY-OvER
Twelve THOUSAND DOLLARS RECOVERED
Inc prisoners are George j. Howard alias
Greer and Edward Dennis. Over ST., 600
OF the money and bonds (betwcen $4,000
ana III 900 which were stolen) have been
recovered. It is now understood that there
were four men connected with the robbery,
TWO OF whom are still at large. Howard,
whose real name is Greer, is from Pitts
burg, Pa. lie AYERS that he was brought
INTO his present uncnviable position by
meeting some Of the other parties in Wash
ngton, where lie had been an unsuccessful
seeker after employment that the matter
was arranged in Washington, and that being
opposed to carrying out the plan, he refused
TO he present in the room where the knock
ing down and robbing took place, but stood
outside on the pavement. 1t is supposed
that the man represented as having gray
beard and whiskers who took part in the
robbery was disguised at the time. Pre-
viouS to being conveyed to prison Howard
appeared to feel his position very keenly,
but his companion took the whole proceed
ings az n matter of usiness.-Baltinore
Sun, 25th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-26
Foreign News.
FRENCH ELEcTIoSs-sUCCEss OF THE
GOVERNMENT.

GOVERNMENT.
PARIS. May 25.-The elections so far show
1913 Government and 90 Opposition members
Of the Corps Legislatif. In the last body
the Opposition had only forty-five members.
NJ. Theirs is defeated.
ESGLAND-THE ALABAMA CLAIMS.
LONDON, May 25.-The London press con-
tinue their articles on the Alabama claims.
The Standard Glitter Tory bitterly as
sails the Radicals for addressing Americans
in the language Of affection and admiration.
The flattery with which Americans have
been besmeared is the cause Of their
present menacing attitude. No man with
English blood in his veins should deal with
Mr.. Summers speech in such feeble and
unmanly strain. America had been de-
ceived into the belief that England would
weakly endure insult and humbly submit
to chastisement, and had all but committed
itself to message which, addressed to such
a nation as England, could only be answered
by n challenge. America remembers the
plain facts Of the late war, and cannot be
humbugged into the belefthat the bulk ofthe
English people approved of the subiugatiOn
of the South. Such assertions make America
believe that England is telling lies to escape
from thrashing. We are never guilty of
the meanness of denying the sympathies We
entertained in order to escape the displea-
sure of a successful party. The educated
classes" who Sympathized with the South
are all the nation. The masses are only the
followers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-26
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w GREESBRIER COUNTY, VI. VA.

These celebrated Springs, so fayorably known for
their valuable ALTERNATIVE WATERS, charm
J. summer climate, and as one of the most FASH
onable resorts In the country. will be opened for
company on the FIFTEENTH OF MAY; and
with the extensive improvements that have been
made, Will be prepared for the comfortable accom-
mediation of from -
FIFTEEN HUNDRED TO TWO THOUSAND
PERSONS.
The WHITE SULPHUR Is now the western
terminus of the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad,
and the cars Of that road Tin connection with tee-
graphic facilitics) will be running to the Springs
By the LIST OF July.
No pains or expense have been or Will be spared
TO secure the comfortable entertainment, In all
the yarletlcs of accommodation, OF the large num-
her OF visitors that will resort to the Springs tho
present season.
ONE OF TIE BEST LAWN AND BALL
ROOM BANDS will be in attendance, an extern
Sve LIVERY has been provided, and suitable
arrangements made TO facilitate every innocent
and rccreatlve amusement appropriate to fash
Ionable watering-placc. 4 number OF FANCY
| and MASQUERADE BALLS will be given during
| the season.
| Charges will be twenty-five dollars per week and
! ninety dollars per month. Children under ten
years OF age and colored servants, half price.
| White servants according to accommodations.
| PEYTONS Il CO., Iroprietors
| my lin White Sulphur Springs, VIVA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-26

General Joe Johnston is likely to be the
Democratic candidate for mayor Of Saran-
nah.
The Central Labor Union of New Jersey
will tender a public reception to Senator
Sprague on his arrival in Newark.
A new hotel, to be called the Arlington,
is i'm process of erection at Washington, ID.
c.. on Vermont avenue. twill cost S2oo.-
900.
Ex-Mnister Hale publishes card in Mon
DAYS New York Tribune to diSprove the
charge of smuggling brought against him by
Perry, bis Secretary Of Legation.
A female convict named Riley escaped
Monday from prison at Poughkeepsle, n;
v Inv crawling through the skylight ana
thence down the lightning-rod.
The boiler of locomotive Oh the New
York Central railroad exploded Monday,
while the engine was standing IN the yafa
at North st. John, and the engineer was Sc
yerelv scalded. The engine ana Jour or h'e
ears were completely wrecked.
Colorado Jewett had an interview win
the President on Monday "to 40 lustlce 70 L,
England and promote the cause OF peaGe.
He saws the President told MN thaC NIL ~
ister Motley had received ms!ruc,ioi Nh. ot
which the public knew notMhS. LIN
n,,,st have been very satisfactory TO MI
Jewett.
There has been great "Slulnp" in Mich.
Iran. 4 piece of ground about seventy leet
in diameter sunk to depth o. an nt ~
eighty feet, leaving an opening III the cs &c ire
through which II sound comes up ~ o. ,i ;S
rushing of mighty waters. At least SUCH l.
the story told by a local paper.
It is stated as u fact that spectators III
Wisconsin have sold over and over asall',
during the last twenty years, five sections o.
land Whose location is in Lake W1nneDaSo,
under ut least twenty feet of water, ana IL
stilI in the market. The price paid on some;
occasions has been rs high as ten thousano
dollars, M,
a New York correspondent says: Inc Inc
dry goods market continues depressed. Inc
di:tributive demand and the general com Il
ri,int Is that the mills are either w0rkins
lia .,,,t ,rnfit or at q positive loss Stoc x
mmeanwhife are accommodating, and the ta !,
Is that there vii! soon be material cur.ait
y, me ant Of production. Many staple goo ra
are selling below cost. Leading Rrints ie
ma main ss at Twelve to twelve and bali cents
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-26


CssDirAsLs TO GENERAL GRAsr /
washington telegram in the Baltimore Sun
says: A' ''"''
FOR some time past great political nres.
sure So mas been brought to bear upon the head
o. o. one of the treasury bureaus to procure
tne removal Of clerk who has been over
twenty years In the Office, and who has he he.
come very, valuable to the Government nv
,,eas OF his long experience. The officer
was very reluctant to part with the clerk.
lHu IN ms dilemma he called on the Presi.
nent and laid the matter before him. The
resident replied that when clerk had
served The Government faithfully Cor many
years, and was still competent and neces-
sary TO the service, he should be regarded
as having lost all political identity. such
men mad spent the best years of their life in
me Government service, and should be en-.
citled to as much consideration as an old and
faithful army or navy officer. The Prcsi-
dent added that he hoped all the heads of
departments and bureaus. in making ur
thelr lists for removal, would omit search
ing the records of past years for the po-
'hrnl anteccdents OF the old and valuable
clerks.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-26

THE BANK DEPosIToRIEs.-A number of
gentlemen interested in national banks had
an audience Of the Secretary of the Treasury
on Saturday. They endeavored to convince
the number of United States National bank
repositories in the various cities of the
Union, urging that it would give the banks
selected for this purpose advantages over
others which would enable them to break
down their competitors. Mr.. Boutwell, told
the delegation that it was not ali inherent
privilege Of any banking institution, and
that it was his duty to see that proper IA
cilites were afforded for the transaction of
Government business, and that it was his
intention to designate n sufficient number OF
banks in each city for that purpose.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-26
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
LATEST NEWS FROM WASHINGTON
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.

SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.
WASHINGTON, May %, 1869.
REGISTRATION OFFICERS ARRIVAL OF
COLONEL sEGAR
The following officers are assigned to duty
| in connection with registration in Virginia,
and are ordered to report in person to Gene
| raj Candy without delay The officers Of
the Seventeenth and Forty-fourth infantry
who may be left out in the consolidation of
those regiments, and who have not been as
signed to other duty; also, Brevet Briga-
| der-Generals J. Hayden, David B. McKib-
| ben, Brevet Colonel L. c.. Bootes, Brevet
Lieutenant-Colonels C. II. Higbee, Garrick
Mallory, r. L. Fitzpatrick, s. P. Lee, G. s.
Gallup, c. A. Hartwell, r. G. Lay, and E.
B. Knox; Majors John NJ. Goodhue, Hen
~ F. Brownson, and G. Van Butcher: Cap
| tains E. H. Lciscum, H. NJ. Smith, n.
Thomasson, Reuben Robbins, Emil Adam,
J. F. Randlctt, J. M. Hamilton, Charles
Wheaton,, T. A. Baldwin, Charles Snyder,
J. p. Schindel, Madison Earle, James S.
Tompkins, c. ". Hotzentiller, Appleton D.
Palmer, Henry E. Hazen, j. Remington,
| and +. G. Won Schirack First Lieutenants
WI. Kyle, ]. r. Mullkin, J. W. Written,
Andrew NJ. Frolinger, +. J. Dunn, Elias II.
Parsons, &. 4. II. Clements, Edwin G. Gas
| kill, VIM. J. Dawes, L. NJ. O'Brien, J. 8.
Appleton, ?. Il. Hambrick, and F. E.
Town; Second Lieutenants A. Z. Egbert,
Eugene Picket. and i. Taylor.
Colonel Segar arrived here tonight from
Orange, where he made Il speech yesterday
| to 4 large crowd Of whites and blacks. He
feels very hopeful ut the prospects Of the
success Of the constitution and the election
of Walker. People seem disposed to agree
with the President in excepting the county
organization clause from the provisions set
aside for separate vote. Segar speaks at
| Alexandria tomorrow, and will follow up
with 4 thorough canvass of the State. H.
VARIOUS ITEMS.
WASHINGTON, May 25.-President Grant
went to Annapolis this morning.
The revenue eipts to-day were S437 900.
General Dyer has resumed duty as Chief
of Ordnance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-26
Sale of the New Orleans. OpelOusas
and Great Western Railroad.

New ORLEANS, May 25.-The New Or
leans, Opelousas and Great Western rail
road was sold this morning under an order
of the United States circuit court. The
principal interests represented were the IL
linois Central railroad, Mobile and Chatta-
nooea railroad, bond-holders Of the railroad,
and Charles Morgan. From the first bid of
81 900 900, it went by hundreds up to 81
OK, 900, which was bid i'll behalf of the
bond-holders of the road, and was their
limit. 1t was then knocked down at 81
$50 900 to Charles Morgan, whose repre-
sentative Immediately paid 200 cash as
guarantee. 1t was announced by authority
Of Mr. Morgan that he would at once set
about extending the road to Sabine. The
actual sale occupied barely ten minutes.
The Commercial Convention has adjourn
ed over till Wednesday, and the delegates
are to-day "lnspectins" the mouth OF the
Mississippi.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-26

A COOP HIT AT DANA.-The Buffalo Com
merciai Republican) says: owe are sorry
that Mr. Dana should have seen fit to pro-
nouncc Judgment 50 emphatically without
consultation with some of his brother cdi-
tors, and even without giving the Chief
Justice an opportunity Of being heard i'll
his own behalf but we suppose we must
make the best of it. We have always had
an exalted conception of Mr.. Dana's legal
and judicial ability, and we attribute it en-
tircly to his early advantages as clerk i'll a
Buffalo dry goods store.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-26
PROPOSALS.
RICuMGNn

RICHMOND, May q. 1899.
PROPOSALS. FOR HAULING WOOD.
i SEALED PROPOSALS for HAULING OAK
WOOD to the railroad track Of the Richmond and
Petersburg Railroad Company at Sevcn-mile
Crossing win be received ut the Office OF A. Wash
burne, until II NJ. SATURDAY, May 90. lseo.
The wood lies on both sides Of the track extend
ing from track to less than half = mile on each
side.
Proposals for hauling one hundred cords or Its
multiple are requested Contract must DC COM
pieted by August LIST, and bonds for fnltment VIII
be required.
Payment In cash on delivery Of every one Hmm
bred cords.
my22-lw JAMES Fl. PLATT. JR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-26
ROLTENG-CLOTEd DC.
4 NKER BOLTING-CLOTHS,
pupRER BETTING AND PACKING.

We are agents for the above goods, and keep
full stock on hand.
BOLTING-CLOTH,f from to 10;
CHM PACKING, from l-lS to inch Thick
RrTgBBR Betting, from to l. inches Wide
We vii, sell the above goods ut low prices ano
solicit orders for the same.
WATKINS CoTTRELL CO.,
NH ae-em 1907 Main street, Richmond, va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-26
E,HE HEALING SPRINGS,
4 BATH COUNTY, VA,
WILL DE READY E.
FOR TIE RECEPTION OF VISITORS
BY JUNE 1.

They are accessible from the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad, from Coyington, In four, hours
time, by comfortable stages, over fine turnpike
road of easy grade, passing In full view OF the
celebrated
FALLING SPRINGS
and other picturesque mountain and water scenery.
Tire accommodations are ample for three hun
dred visitors, and the equipment and management
equal to those In any city hotel. -
The luxury and lnyigoratlng effects OF the hot
and cold baths acknowledged by all who have
tried them.
Pamphlets descriptive Of the virtues Of the wa
tcrs and attcsting their wonderful curative pro-
pcrtles: can BE- procured by application to Mcssrs
PURCELL I.ADD Il Co, Richmond; kEDwELL g
son, Washington city: COLEMAN q R0GEhS,
plia: j. H. WEBB New York or from the agent
ut the Springs.
Telegraph Office ut the Springs.
BOARD: Per day, So; per week, go; per
month. S75.
n. III. HoUsTIN, 81 D., Resident Physician.
JOHN L. EUBASK,
dood gent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-26

A NOVEL SHIPMENr.-Thc brig Novelty
was cleared Yesterday for Havana, carrying
out ninety thousand gallons of salt water,
which, on her arrival out, will be taken out
of the tanks, which will be filled with mo-
lasscs, which. on its arrival at that port, will
be pumped from the vessel into the watts OF
the Sugar-house. This enterprise, if sue
ccssful, will work many changes.-BOston
Journal, Friday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-26

ENGLISH OpERA.-The 10Th of September
Parepa begins her English Opera season in
New York. She has secured the fine Eng
lish baritone Mr.. Albert Laurence, Of Lon
don, who is only second to the great SAINT
lev. Mr.. "Sher." Campbell will sing the
bdsso-cancante parts, for which he is emf
nently fitted. MI. Castle and Mr.. Nordblom,
we believe. are the tenors. They will have
Il fine orchestra, which will accompany
them everywhere. Carl Rosa will doubtless
be the conductor.-Bufdlo Commercial.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-26

New GEORGIA WHEAT.-Mr. J. O. Mat
thewson, of Augusta, GA, sent last week
one dozen heads of ripe wheat to commits
sion merchant in New York. The wheat is
of the "Alhambra variety, sometimes
known as the "yellow lampuS.' 1t was
raised near Sandersville, Washington coun-
ty, Ga, and the crop is now ready Tor har-
ypStinU.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-26
Destructive Fire I'm New York Eight
Vessels Burnt

NEW YoEE, May 25.-EUeninq.-A fire at
Hunters Point, near this city, is progress
ing. Over four acres of houses are burning.
Eight propellers and other vessels have been
burnt so far. The oil tanks on the dock are
The loss will certainly exceed 81 900, 900.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-26
The Peruvian MOnitors--.West Indian
News.

New YORK, May 25.-Advices from st.
Thomas to the 18th say the steamer Arago
had arrived to tow the Peruvian monitors
to Barbados.
The vomito is raging at Guadaloupe.
The Liberals had crossed the Haytien
frontier, and the whole Republic was in
arms. Aux Cages had again been unsuc-
cessfully bombarded.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-26
Fata, Steamboat ExpIosion.

NEW YORK, May 25.-The steamtug Will
liam Parks exploded at the foot Of Dock
street to-day, killing four men.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-26
The Presby terrain General Assemblies
North.

New York, May 25.-Dr. Beatley of the
Old School committee, in addressing tine
New School committee which rose to receive
them, said, amid great applause, ''this i
probably the last time the Assemblies will
be called upon to interchange civiliticS, in.
asmuch as in future they will both he one
This remark was greeted with spontaneous
auDlauSp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-26
Foreign Markets By TELEGRAPH.

Foreign Markcts-IBY TELEGRAFHI.
LONDON, May -EOOn.-Consols 03l. United
States bonds quiet 1T 10.
LONDoN, May observation-disclosures. 03t.
United States bonds, 10. rallow, 42s. Cd. Sugar
frmcr on the spot 1T 1875. 9d.-trm aioat.
LIVERPOOL. May 25.-SoOn.-Cotton hrmer but
not higher: uplands hid. Orleans. llid. esti-
mated sales, 5000 bales: Bombay shipments to
May 18th, j., 600 bales. AJternoon irrcgu-
lar; sales will be 8, 900 bales less favorable AL
vices from Manchester cause dizziness. Red west
ern wheat, SIS. sd. Corn, 27s. Cd Lard, DDS. Tall
low. a3s. 6d.
LIVERPOOL. May 25.-Erening. Cotton dull !;
uplands. llkd. It'd. Orleans, III d@llid. sales
5, 900 bales. Common rosiu- Is. 3D.
HAyRE, May 25.-Cotton dull both on the spot
and a1Oat on the spot, l39lf.
FRANKFORT May 25.-United States bonds dull
at $50
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-26

In the Northern Presbyterian Generai Az
sembly, on Monday, the following commit con mt
tee was appointed to correspond with In Inc
Presbyterian Assembly in the South h mnn
Messrs. Musgraye, Hayes, and A. r. lay
lOr, and Elders Rice, Brown, and ComVs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-26

NEGRO JUSTICE IN TEXAS. From the
Waxahatchie CTeNas) Argus we learn that
at Dresden one negro killed another in Il
fight about a gun. On the following Friday
the negroes in the vicinity banded together
and arrested the negro offending, and pro-
ceeded with him to Dresden. On arriving
at that place they found no county officers,
and We're ut loss to know what disposition
should be made of him. The citizens of the
place advised them to take hint to Waco and
place him in the hands of the military. This
vas at first aSSented to, and they proceeded
about mile on the way. They halted to
counsel together concerning the proprcty
of giving their criminal over TO the military
1t was feared that the military commander
would cause the negro to join the army,
and that he would come back to ayengc him.
SELF upon those who then held him. They
finally concluded to hang him, which was
done sin short order A negro in the
party raised such strenuous objections to
the procedure as to raise the ire of the mob,
and they proceeded to hang him also us 4
fitting episode to the affair.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-26

RISE IN observation-disclosures has been re-
ccived from Canton to the effect that the
whole of the first crop Of tea has been Sc
rionsly damaged by bad weather. Similar
news comes from Pckiu.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-26
OATH ALUM SPRINGS,

This attractive SUMMER RESORT, situated ten
miles from Millboro' depot, Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad on the main stagcroad leading to the
Warm, Hot, and Healing Springs, will be open for
the reception OF LIMITED number OF bOarders
on JUNE lst 1859.
The value of these waters stands unriyallcd In
the list Of mineral springs of the United States.
The proprietor takes pleasure In announcing to
The public that the neat buildings at BATH ALUM
have been thoroughly rehtted aud furnished In
style that cannot fail to render the place attractive
and comfortable both TO the Invalid ana pleasure
seeker.
Those wishing to secure choice OF cottages or
rooms would do well Ia apply early, as We are now
making arrangements for the season.
For further particulars, address me at this place
JOSEPH BAXTER,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-26
les A. FRAZIER, Proprietor.
THE RncKRRInGE WATER.

THE ROCKBRIDGE WATER,
put up in glass containing all the medictna!
Qualities rs when drank at It's fountain head, u
Kept for sale at the well-known houses OF Messrs.
PURCELL, LADD & Co., Druggists, Richmond,
folk, Va; and WOODRUFF & Co, Lynchburg,
Va, who will furnish pamphlets containing let
ters OF eminent physicians, with few certificates
these waters. my l2-tJyl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-26

DESPERATE FIGHT WITH Ns.-St.
Louis, May pa dispatch from Helena,
Montana, says that from $50 to 200 Sioux at
tackled the settlement at Muscle Shell on the
Sth Of May. Seventy white men remained
iii the stockade and sixty sailed out on the
Indians, when desperate fight cnsued, last
killed, including a renegade haf-breed, aud
thirty scalped. The remainder escaped by
swimming the river. One white man was
killed and another wounded badly. 1t was
reported that Il reinforcement of 200 or SOC
Sioux were coming up to attack Muscle
Shell again. The Whites are prepared.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-26
The PENNSYLVANIA Coal Miners Strike.

SCRANTON, Pa, May 25.-The miners in
all but four coal mines refuse to work. An
anonymous circular threatens with death
those who descend the shafts to work.