davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-03-23
for the farmer.

To FArrEN FowLs.-An exchange gives
the following method for fattening fowls,
and claims that IL will accomplish this fa'ten-
ing iu week or ten days, incredible as 1t
may appear We copy the method without
any experimental knowledge OF Its value;
Set rice over the fire with skim milk, only
as much as will serve one day. Lot 1t boil
till the rice is quite swelied out. ard add
teaspoonful or two of sugar, but il will DO as
well without. Feed the fowls three times
day in comaon pans, giving them only as
much as will II them once. When 70 |
put in fresh rice, set the pans in water, that
no souruess may be conveyed to the fowls,
as that prevents them from fattening. Give
them clear water or the milk of the rice to
drink, but the less wet the rice is, when
perfectly soaked, the better By this method
the flesh will have clear whiteness which
no other food gives, and when it is to be con-
sidered how far pound of rice will go, and
how much time is saved by this mode, it will
be found cheaper than barley meal The
pen should be daily cleaned, and no food
given for sixteen hours before the poultry
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-03-23
Il U r n | t U RE ROO Ms.
JOHN GEELICH


Desires to inform his old friends ard customers
that having enlarged his shop and increased hi.
facilities for manufacturing, he is now prepared
to make to order such furniture may be desir-
sd, in good style and at cheap rates for cash He
mostly has on hand at his '.FuI pitur Rooms
BUREAUS AND SIDEBOARDS,
Wardrobes and Bookcases; Centre, Sofa Parlor.
Breakfast and Dining extension Tables.
Common, French posts, Cottage, Jen-
ny-Lind and other Bedsteads.
SOFAS OF ALL KINDS. wORK-STANDS. HAT
RACKS, WASH STANDS, &c
Spring Cain-hottom, and Parlor Chairs;
And common and other Chairs.
LOOK n G-G La SSES
Of every description on hand, and new glasses fc-
old frames, which viii be pu. II On very
reasonable terms, OF snort notice.
He also keeps on hard. or furnishes to order Hair
Corn-husk, Hair and Cotton top Mattresses.
COPFINS, OF EVERY hind,
Made TO order, and funerals attended with a
Hearse. whenever desirable
Also House painting done to order
The above. and many other articles are furnish ed
to customers cheap for CASH exchanged for ap-
proved country produce. Cherry. Maple. Poplar,
Lin-wood and other Lumber suitable for the bust
ness taken in exchange for furniture.
Rem EN- Der the shop is on Market street. Clear
neid, and nearly opposite the ''0ld Jew Store"
december 4 1891 JOHN GUFIItH
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-03-23

CANNED FRUIT-Csnued Plums Peaches
" and canned corn, etc for sale at the Drug
Store of A. 1. SHAW.
March 10, 1889
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-03-23

THE HORSES PETITIoN-The following
is the horses Petition to his Driver as
published by the Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals. Every person hav-
ing anything to do with horses should COM
nit it to memory, and act upon the pretty
appeal:
Up the hill, whip me not;
Down the hill hurry me not
In the stable, forget me not;
Of hay and corn, rob me not
OF clean water, stint me not
With sponge and brush, neglect me not !;
OF soft dry bed, deprive me not;
IF sick or cold, chill me not
With bit or reins, jerk me not;
And VIXEN you are angry, strike me not.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-03-23

Ten bushels of boiled potatoes, mashed
ani mixed with three bushels of finely ground
corn meal, will make as much pork as dou-
bic the quantity fed ina raw state.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-03-23

One or two applications of buttermilk will
destroy lice on cattle, and is safe remedy to
drive of the veFpin.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-13

Kentucky peaches are now in market in
Cincinnati, and sell at $S@$l0 per busllel.
Mr.. Vallandigham denies his intention to
run for Congress against General Schenck.
There are FIVE American convicts in Ger.
man penitcntiarles.
Ffty-one Mormons have recanted and are
going back to England.
in the Connecticut valley now the staple
crop is said to be tobacco.
The Australian gold and diamond produc-
ton has recently increased.
Faber's speaking-machine in Germany,
not only talks, but laughs and sings.
Chicago pays its city treasurer =, 999.99.
They couldn't afford to give him Is, O0O.
George the Count Joannes, with George
Francis Train, is the laughing stock OF New
York.
In Shreveport, La, they have two ice
making machines which are daily turning
out 5000 pounds of ice. 1t retails at four
cents pound.
The distance by the Mississippi river be-
tween Nutchez and New Orleans has been
shortened some forty-fye miles by the
"eut-otis."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-13

4 Foolish RUMoR FROM HAvANA-THE
ISLAND TO BIZ TRANSFERRED TO Prussia
The New York Uer0id Of sunday has the
following among lis Washington dispatches
A letter dated 1T Havana, Cuba, has
been received from Il reliable source by Il
gentleman in this city, stating that IN agree
ment has been entered upon by Prussia,
England, and Spain, to settle the so-called
Cuban question. The sovereignty Of Cuba,
The letter says, would be transferred to
Prussia under certain stiplllationS, i'll which
England would he interested, and the first
NAMED Power would give to the people of
the island free, astronomical constitution.
Agents from Europe are now in Cuba and
IN this country working to secure the ac-
ceptancc OF this plan by the Cubans and
their leaders. The object of this conbina-
ton, it Is further said, is 10 put Il check to
The increasing power Of the United States,
holding permanent influence of European
government in America.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-13
Domestic Mnrkets-rBY TxLEepArHl.

s4
loo. higher and wanted other grades quiet. Wheat
2@sc better. Fork dull and dropping. = arc
nal; uplands, 1919. Orleans, 2otc.; sales, 400
bales. Naval Stores unchanged. Freights noni-
nal. -
Evening.-Cotton steady; sales, 1,4oo bales mp
lands, lsfc. Flour heavy superfne, MaOe9ss. Is
southern common to fair extra, x5.go6se 10.
and amber Western, si. zs@si.4s. PORK heayyns
&29 373D$29.S7a. Lard shade drmer. Whiskey-
Western, $lOi. Naval Stores quiet. Freights q
Tallow. as@ssc. Beef-New plain mess, sl1@
Liverpool shade frmer cotton per steamer, I'd. ;
per sail, 3-16d.
BALTIMORE, July l2.-Flour quiet and firm.
White, sl.So@sl.7o 10: Corn steady. Pork quiet.
Bacon active Shoulders, 143c. Lard quiet. Wills
key, 81.
CINCINNATI, July 12.-Flour higher; family,
IS. 75ass. CORN firm With light supply mixed
Isic.
ST. Louis, July 1a.-Rope, s@sAc.; hemp bag
gipg, soc. Flour firm for low grades. Corn
sions firm. Pork, $50. Bacon-shouiders, i4c.
LOUISVILLE, July 12.--Bagging firm hemp and
FAX, acM3oac. Flour firm. Corn, a. TO- Proyi-
sions active. Pork, $40. Bacon-shoulders, lie.
Whiskey, 9e@s7c.
NORFOLK, July 12.-COttOn quict low mid.
dings, 17tc. sales, 400 bales receipts, o. bales
exports coastwise, SO bales; stock, 1,4la bales.
CHARLESTON, July 12.-Cotton dull and noml-
nal ct lsc. receipts, 1866 bales; stock 5,sA bales.
SAVANNAH, July 1e.-Cotton dull vt lsc. sales,
60 bales receipts, 2Se bales; stock 0, 100 bales.
MOBILE, July 12.-Cotton quiet at lSc. sales, 200
bales receipts,F2 bales. Exp0rts-To Great Bril-
tain, 2,o11 bales Boston, 1856 bales. Stock,
16, 4lO bales. E.
NEW ORLEANS, July r. Cotton dull and nomi-
nal ut lsfMlsac. GALES, 6a5 bales receipts, 14S
| bales exports to Great Britain, 5,lsa bales
stock, ,os3 bales. Sugar firm at 125c. Molasscs,
soc. .,. 49,.
Gold, llas. New York sight, premium.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-13

LONDON, July 12-N00n.-Nothing con
| firmatory Of the Chinese massacre has ar
rived. Later dates are silent regarding it
| 1t is O hoax.
PARIS, July 12-Nooa.-The feeling to-
day Is qIlieter, though the Bourse at mid
night continued excited. Rentes, 69t. eoc
The Emperor has arrived at the Tulierles
The Prussian Ambassador has returned
from Ems. ..-.
M. Olivier declines to receive rs gage o.
peace the Kings withdrawal of his sanction
of the candidature of the Prince OF Hohen
zollern unless he does it as King or PrussI
instead of as head of the family.
LONDON, July 12-Noon.-The Telegraph
says that were Prussia to reply precisely as
France requiRss, it would not guarantee
peace.
-, Second Dispatch.
PARIS, July 12.-The Spaniards are appa'
rently unconcerned about the SITUATION
The position of Italy is uncertain.
Prussia will establish camp of % ,ON
men at Larrache.
CHERBouRG, July 12.-A1l the war vessels
In the harbor keep their fires banked.
Z PARIS, July 1.-THE evening Journals
say the first Prussian army corps is ordered
to march to the fortress on the Rhine.
A letter from Prim dated July Sth says
81 never supposed that France could be SC
impressed in this matter, but Spain cannot
without shame draw back. So en- aoant e.
uiUe ESpGgne." ~.
1t is stated that the Orleans Princes are
| active in the Hohenzollern.
PARIS, July 12-2 O. Cl0ck.-There is a
| report that the questions between France
and Spain are amicably adjusted. The
| Bourse is active and rentes have gone UP to
| 70 francs.
Third Dispatch.
PARIS, July 12-Afternoon.-The news
| that the difficulty with Prussia has been
settled is founded upon the announcement
that the father of Prince Hohenzoler1l
would refuse the crown for his son even il
he were elected by the Spanish people.
| nj. Olivier and the Prussian Minister con.
lerred together this afternoon.
| 1t was expected that the Government
would make another declaration to-day, as
all the diplomats were invited to the
Chamber. After the interview, MIR. OLIVER
replied to the Interpolation of the Senate
that the information asked for would be
given at the proper time.
The panic on the Bourse to-day wa.
caused by the forced sales Of SPECTATORS.
The Partisan journals have reports of M
immense movement Of German troops to
wards the frontier. The roads are encum
bered with men and wagons. 1t is reliabl,
stated that relays of trains have been SO ar
Ranged that $4,000 infantry and 5000 cav
airy can reach the frontier in one day
Drilling and artillery practice are going Of
throughout Prussia.
It is stated that an envoy has gone t,
Vienna to propose an offensive and defer
siye alliance between France and Austria
iAustria's answer has not been made public
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-13
VIRGINIA NEWS.
letter from "vinfOr n--Trafn Oft the
Track-DeleRgaes 20 the Educational
Association at Warrentons

letter from aviator ''--Traan off the
Track-Deseesses 20 the Educational
Association at Warrenton.
On CaEsAPEAkR AND OHIO CARS,
July IL, 1870.
The down night train yesterday ran off
the track owing 10 the carelessness of some
one In leaving a switch open near
"vaughn's cut" (between Covington and
Allegheny. The engine ran of, and was
partially prccipitated down an cmbankmcnt.
The breaks were put down and the engine
reversed in time to save the coaches from
following. The engineer was badly hurt,
and his brother-in-law, who was riding
with him on the engine, had his leg badly
fractured. The engine was, Of course, very
badly injured.
There are on the cars to-day quite num-
Der of delegates to the Educational Asso-
citation. which meets this evening in War
renion. We notice among the number
Commodore Maury, OF the Virginia Mill
tarv Institute Professors G.. j. Harris and
+. s. ,Jovncs, of Washington College Pro-
lessons J. B. Minor. 3. L. Gidersleeve, +.
II. Smith. G. +. Holmes, c, S. fenable, and
NJ. Schcle De We're, of the University W.
o. English, of Eerulam School, Albemarle,;
John NJ. Strother, of University school,
Richmond; w. K. Abbott, Of the Char
lottcSvile Institute and others.
The train from Richmond will doubtless
bring large accessions to the delegation,
and there is every indication that the meet
ing will be full and deeply interesting.
NIAT0R.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-13
TENNESSEE FUS-N0Shp1{kP july lion

TENNESSEE FUN.-Nashpitle, July lion
Saturday Federal soldiers seized a lot of
whiskcy in Lincoln county, took it to Tul-
Chattanooga railroad for Shellysville. At
O'Clock on Saturday night squad Of men
went to Concord, on the Manchester aud
McMinnville railroad, took possession of Il
locomotive, and forced the engineer to run
it TO Tartrocc, where the car containing the
.:i.i1s,&s., was overtakcn. They captured it,
took it back to the neigtluuhud Of, 'C,tIla,
homa. uploaded it in the woods, and dis,
missed the engineer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-13
The Abolition of Slavery I'm Cuba.

HAVANA, July 12.-A!meeting Of slave
owners was held to-day. A committee oil
twenty-five was appointed to report as early
as possible plan for the abolition of slave.
nv. The members of the committee are in.
structed to initiate the plan by acting upon
it annually after its approval by the Cortes
The proceedings were very harmonious
The issue of the abolition of slavery is nc.
cepted by the planters generally in spirit
of turbulence.
De Rodas has ordered an election for De
putics to the Cortcz.
The Cubans of Campanagna have aban'
doned the rebellion, and are working thcil
plantations.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-13
Excitement In the New York Money
Effect OF the Foreign News
wild Scenes I'm Wall Street.


Wild Scenes Am Wall Street.
NEW YORK, July 12-Ecentng.-The gold
market has been excited throughout the
day, with frequent fluctuations. Private
kilograms by cable reported panic on the
Berlin Bourse, with sympathetic decline
in securities at Frankfort. The result was
4 rise in gold to Han, with enormous trans
actions.
On the announcement Of the report that
Prince Leopold of HohenZollern had with
drawn rs a candidate for the Spanish crown
the price tumbled to 113, when the down
ward course of the market was arrested by
the announcement that the funding bill
had been defeated in the House. Under
this news the market wavered for time
between 1134 and 113H, but soon it was
reported that the difficulty between France
and Prussia had been amicably adjusted.
Here ensued scene of the widest excite
ment. Operators in the Gold Room could
not sell gold enough, neither could they sell
fast enough, and the market plunged down
ward under the heavy sales, and did not
stop until 112 was reached. During the
balance of the afternoon gold was still un-
settled, and closed strong at 1128, under
advices from Washington relative to the
funding bill.
Governments opened with increased firm
ness, but afterwards declined. During the
afternoon they were strong and decidedly
higher, closing strong at the advance; Us,
Isl, coupons, 1l4H ; '62's, HOS; '63s,
110k '65's, HOE new, 1908 'GTs,
1O9% 'Gs's, 1898. 10-40's, 10S.
In Southern Securities, Tennessee Ole
G's advanced to 6S4 new, GSH. The mar
ket was otherwise weak in North Carolina
and dull in other bonds. During the after
noon it was firm in Tcnnessces and dull in
others. Tennessee 6's, 6S4 new, 611
Virginia 6's, 81; new, IS. Levee 6's, II
new, 70. Alabama SIS, 100. Georgia Gs
So; rs, OH. North Carolina G's, so; new
"a. South Carolina Us, 81; new, IS.
Money in good demand at 5@6 per cent
Prime discounts, G@7 per cent. Sterling
| Exchange quiet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-13
COMMERCIAL.
Grain and Flour aEarkss.

UENsn 1kao. ~ kOAE ES0Eke6. Eli : -
CoaN AND FLoUn EXCHANGE. >
RlCHEoND. VA, July II, Is1o.
e ..s u oFFERTNGS. - se
Waeat.-White, COS bushels nov. Bed, 100 bash
Gorn--White, 50 bushels. Mixed, sts bushels.
Oats.--l7s bushels. :..tszl. B 4 II 49, -
SALES. .1,,
Wheat.-Whfte, 1853 bushels fair new on private
terms; "a bushels good new OF $3.50 ;.ss bushels
very good new at $i.5s. 4. .@5Ia'1 4
Corr. hite, 20 bushels very good at $i.2a.
Mixed, 80 bushels good at Is. r2H
OGs.-as bushels very good new ut eoc.
RE-EXHBITED.
Corn.-Mixed, 2os bushels.
REMARKS. ss Ft
The offerings OF all kinds to day were very light.
A sale OF ''goodn new white Wheat was made al
$3.50, and Q lot OF Every good" ditto at $r.s5.
Tho frs. lot of new Oats appeared on 'Change
to-day. The sample was "very good and sold
st coo. te. ss.s#.t.
Corn dull Mt the rates OF the precediHg day. s
Flour is ip good denand. s,-'.,..-ss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-13
The Alexandria and Fredericksburg
Railroad-JudSe Underwood Re.
fuses I'm Injunction. @...a-.-- -.

4 -
| ALEXANDRIA, VA, July 2.-In the
| United States Circuit Court for the District
| of Virginia Judge Underwood to-day rem
| dered an important decision affecting the
| construction and ownership of the Alexan-
| dria and Fredericksburg Railroad Com
pany. The stock and bonds Of the company
| were recently sold aud delivered to gem
| tleman connected with the Pennsylvania
| Central Railroad COMPANY. Some of the
old directors resigned, and their offices were
thereupon filled by Thomas A. Scott,
George b. Roberts, john Ii. Green, ana a.
| Henston-the first two being vlce-presl-
dents of the Pennsylvania Central railroad,
| and the others identified with the same in-
terest.
In the latter part OF June bill was filed
in the United States Circuit Court at Rich
mond by Joseph b. Stewart, Of this city
| fclaiming still to he the principal stock
holder and director of the Alexandria
and Fredericksburg Railroad Company,
| against Thomas 4. Scott, William 5. Lin
coin, George B. Roberts, and others, for
| the purpose OF resembling the contracts
under which the sale and delivery above
referred to WIRE made, and restoring the
road TO its former ownership and manage
| ment and motion was at the same time
made for an injunction restraining the pre-
sent incum5ents from acting as directors
and for ths appointment of 4 receiver for
the properly OF the road, and for the pur-
chase mopey paid for it.
This motion was argued before Judge
Underwood for several days last week. L..
H. Chanller, of Richmond, for the COM
plainan', and Theodore Cuyler,. w. J.
Howarl, of Philadelphia, and Edwin l..
Stanton, Of Washington, for the defendants:
After the argument Judge Underwood
took she case under consideration, and to-
day gave his decision, refusing an injmc-
tion3or the appointment of receiver, and
deciding that the sale and delivery of the
effected.
Ii is expected that the road will be rapid
" pushed to completion, and connection
established over the Long Bridge with the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-13
The Georgia Legislature.

ATLANTA, GA, July 12.-The Legislature
met to-day.
In the Senate q resolution was offered
that the State Treasurer be authorized tC
pay all lawful demands upon the treasury
from any funds under bis control. Re
ferrcd to the Finance Committee.
A motion to adjourn sine die failed.
In the House a motion to reconsider the
action of Yesterday postponing the use Of
the educational fund for other purposes
was referred to the Finance Committee.
Adjourned till tomorrow.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-13
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
New York stock and money ssarHe

New York Stock and Money Market
NEW YORK. July -Eoon--stocks heavy ant
irregular. Money, s@s per cent. Cold, u;s
Bonds, lios. Exchange-Long, ITO; Short lles
Tennessee s's-E1-coupons, esq; new, cst. Viz
ginia Ts--Ex-coupons, e7a; new, e7s. Missouri
es, Of. Louisiana. e's-Old, IS; new, 70. Levet
6s, ~; SIS, otA Alabama SIS, leo; b's, 70. Geor.
gia e's, IS; 7's, %. North Carolina Gs-0ld, 60
new, aas. South Carolina s's--Old, 60 /; new, 7sf
Epenfng.--Money, 54Rs per cent. Sterling, 1901
@llo. Gold, 1l2s. Governments closed strong
Tennessee e's, $50 Tor old. Other southern Securi
ties dull.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-13
RIxsfarisus Reafh Of an Actor.
Railroad Accident.
Special telegram to the Dispatch.
RoCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS, Ju

SpGCIaI ttTcPTauI 20 tIc DIbFa1cH'
RoCKBRIpGE ALUM SPRINGS, July 12.
The engine and tender and one baggage
car of the down night train which left the
White Sulphur Springs on yesterday after
noon ran off the track at the western end
of Vaughan's cut. The switch was turned
the wrong way, which prccipitated the Ell,
CINE and tender down the embankment
The engine is bottom upwards, the cab is
broken off, the stack knocked in, and front
broken in. The machinery is not injured
Michael Ham, the engineer, is badly in
jured-it is thought internally. Mr.. NJ. w
Butler, of Richmond, had his leg broken
No passengers were injured. De-. E.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-13

ST. LOUIS BoNDs-CHINAMEN IN TENNIS
sEE-St. Louis, July 1.-THE st. Louis
county court to-day issued an order to pay
all matured bonds in silver where payment
in coin is expressed Oh their face.
Nearly five hundred Chinese laborers ar.
rived here to-day and left for Memphis,
whence they 90 to the interior of Tennessee
to work eli plantations. They were very
quiet and orderly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-13
RESTAURANTS,

VETELLE, No. 1904, is con-ss,ssg9sszss
III Quoting the summer campaign S1~--&S.Aa-S
of the Commissary department, and viii fght u
out on this line. dis immediate means of active
subsistence are drawn from the four quarters OF
the globe, including land and sea, while his re-
serves are inexhaustible. SEASONABLE DIN
NERS, REFRESHING ICES, RESTORATIVE
DRINKS OF THE MOST ARTFCL C0MHISA-
T1ONS AND THE VERY BEST LIQUORS, al
ways supplied promptly.
The VEGETABLES and MEATS OF the season,
also FISH, CRABS, TURTLES, &c., served III
all forms with the most experienced skill
Installed luxury, jea
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-13
Foreign Markets-EBY TELEGRAPH.

Foreign Markets-[BY TELEGRAPH
PARIS, July I.--The Bourse opened excited.
Rentes, 6sf. DOC.
PARIs, July 12-Ttoo o. Clock.-Bourse firm
rentes, f0f. SOC. .--...... (.
PARIS, July Carbohydrates of. SIC.
LONDON, July l2--Noon.- -Consols, e2t. Bonds,
ss, Later..-Sugar active at 27s Cd. @27s. Cd. for
anoat. :
LONDON, July l2-Euening. %. United
States Bonds fiat ut SIT. Sugars active.
LIVERPOOL, July 1o-No0n. Cotton dull and ir-
regular; uplands, sa4sad. Orleans, 9i@95d.
sales cannot be now estimated. Western w heat,
So. I'd Glss. Sd winter, So. Cd. os. Id Flour a3s.
Corn, 3Os. Cd. Ldter.--Cotton irregular. Red
western Wheat, IS. Cd: red winter, 0s. sdQ9s. Cd.
Beef ll2s. Cd. Pork firm. Lard firm. .
LIVERPOOL, July l2- Erenin3.-C Cotton dull
and irregular uDands, 9lflssd.: Orleans, 9t@95d;
sales, 5000 bales, including 1000 bales for export
and speculation. Breadstuffs firm. Turpentine
quiet and steady. ..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-13

DROWNING ora You've LADY.-PMindcl-
phtd, july ll.-Miss kldun. a yo,n. lady
Of great promise, was drowned in the Nata-
lorlum, on Broad street below Walnut
street. The deceased was a daughter of DIR.
hllduf, Sixth and Bainbridge streets
While bathing she accidentally got beyond
her depth. Her struggles were noticed and
shc was rescued, but all attempts to revive
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-13
F1RE.-Thc photograph gallery of Mr.:

FlRE.-Thc photograph gallery of Mr..
George Teaiord, situated in the second and
third stories of Messrs. NJ. 2. Funkhouser
d Co.'S storeroom, on Main street opposite
ID. A. Kayser's, was destroyed by fire on
last Saturday night about l O'Clock. The
fire originated in secret apartment be.
tween the third floor anG the roof, which is
cut OFT Ivy Il Hath and plaster wall, and how
the fire was conveyed there is a mystery.
Mr.. Teatord was insured to the amount OF
81 900, which will about cover his losses
The entire building was so badly burned as
TO require it to be rc1itted from top to bot
tom. 1t was insured to the amount OF
g, 000.-iStaunt0n Spectator.