davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1870-02-10

The flcndish atrocities perpetratcd by the
negroes in Tennessee have become unbeara-
bic and have driven the people to the I'M
pleasant necessity of inflicting summary pun
ishment. hoping thereby to check the satur-
MALTA of blood that pervades many counties
in the State. Certain portions of Wilson
county have been long infested with a pesti-
ferrous set of outlaws who have been stealing,
pillaging and committing all sorts ofheinous
outrages. Among them are a number of
desperate negroes, who, too indolent and
trifling to work hard, resorted to stealing and
Ipillaging as a means of subsistence. These
outrages have become SO frequent, and were
perpetrated with so much audacity, as to be-
come insupportable A short time since two
negro men, named respectively Jerry Young
and Bob White, stole some horses and lot
Of cotton from various parties, and were fl
nally arrested and placed in Jail for further
examination; when it became known that
these desperate characters. who had SO long
escaped detection, had at last been ovcrtak-
en- by justice, party ofthlrty men, disguised,
forced their way INTO the jail, took the two
men therefrom, carried them to a place known
as Ashworth's Glade, where they hung them
to q limb, and left them. Although the trans
action is depored, the inhabitants find that it
serves to check materially the evil-doings of
the desperate characters who lnfest the entire
region. In Huntingdon county, also recent
ly, five negroes killed q young man by the
name of Coleman, for no just cause whatever :;
burnt various fodder stacks, and attempted
to burn several dwelling houses. They were
pursued, captured, and confessed not only to
the crime they were directly charged with,
but to various other deeds of violence. They,
too, We're seized by mob and shot Doplor-
able as such events are, the citizens all aver
that it is their only means of safety
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1870-02-10
Mrs. CLARA A. SLEEPER
THE GREAT EXPERIENCE

TEACHER OF PIANO FORTE. Residence at Mrs
l. HUsSELA's Congress Street. Belfast
H1- Special attention given to beginners. tia
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1870-02-10
NEW GOODS.
CORN, FLOUR, GROCERIES, &C.

Geo. O. Bailey.
has taken the store formerly occupied by F. A. Krowl
ton at the foot of Main street. and opening an entire
new stock which will be sold at prices to suit the times
GEO. 0. BAILEY.
Belfast Dec. II, 1869 tt23
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1870-02-10
LIABILITIES

Amount of Losses adjusted, due and I'M
paid.
Amount OF Losses incurred and in process
OF adJustment, $ll9,667. {
unpaid $50
Amount OF Dividends either OF cash or scrip
declared not yet due,
Amount OF all other existing claims against
the Company,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1870-02-10

STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
~ LORlILARD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
of the city Of New York. the 3st of December 1862
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-15

says: &c am convinced that we win soor
have peace. The Republicans now saw
openly that peace must be had at any price
One having intimate relations with the
Government tells me to-day, cost what Il
may, peace will be made Mt once, as the
only way to save the Republic"
The Franco-Amcrican determination Is
eliminating into extravagances. Wash.
burne is the hero of the hour. The name
of the A1enue de PImperdteur is to be
changed to Avenue des Etdts Ums.
PREPARATIONS AT PARIS FOR F1GHT-rorL
AGAIN BoMBARDED.
Tours, FRANCE, September IA great
number of bridges around Paris were blown
up to-day. The woods were set on fire.
and houses likely to afford shelter for the
enemy were destroyed.
Toul has been again bombarded, the firing
continuing nine hours. The city was badly
damaged, but the defence continues.
REPORTED MEDIATION OF RUss1A-THE
FRENCH FLEET.
ToURs, September 14.-It is reported that
an envoy from Russia has arrived ct the
headquarters of the Prussian King. The
Paris journals say they have little hope of
successful mediation. -
1t is rumored, but not confirmed, that
Marshal Bazaine has arrived in Paris.
LONDON, September l4.-The French
blockading fleet has been withdrawn from
the mouth of the river Elbe, and Hamburg
is again open.
RESULT OF n. THIERs's NEGOTIATIONS IN
ENGLAND.
NEW YORK, September IA London
special to the Herald to-day says: GIN the
diplomatic circles in this city the mission of
NJ. Theirs is regarded as complete failure
so far as relates to the application for inter-
cession for stay of hostilities.''
THE EFFECT OF THE LAoN EXPLOSION IN
GERMANY.
BERLIN, September 1.-THE catastrophe
at Laon increases the ill-feeling against the
FRENCH. The act is considered barbarous
and opposed to all modern warfare, and may
lead to similar acts among the Germans. =
A sKIRAIsH WITH THE. PRUssIAE CAVALRY.
III oNTEREAU, September 14.-In several
engagements between the Uhlans and the
French tlreurs the former were repulsed.
FOREIGN MISCELLANY BY CABLE.
A correspondent writes from Sedan that
at o O'Clock on the morning after the last
Dattle, when the bugle sounded, 900 rider
less horses galloped to the rendezvous.
Belgium has not vet received formal noti-
tication of the establishment of French
Republic. -. : : -'N
The Spanish press generally eulogizes the
American recognition Of the French Re-
public.
The bark Albion, from Galway f)r st.
Johns, lost her masts in gale, and put
back. ....-......
United. States Minister Washburne is
constantly followed about Paris by crowd
of shouting Frenchmen.
j. c. Kendall, an American, was killed
attempting to ascend Mont Blanc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-15

OouleStlc harhets-lDI 1GLIShaEh
NEW YORK, September IA Noon.-- Flour ste adv.
Wheat lc. higher. Corn shade better. Pork
dull anddlnc hanged. Lard steady. Cotton firmer
but not ighfs sales 500 bales Sha; Tn
Epening.- Cotton fairly active but dropping (;
sales. 2 600 sles. Flour active; 81 ate and west
better. with an increased export demand; white
southern, Sl.55; winter red and amber western:
s1.27. Corn frmer but inactive ut S3Gsssc. Beef
active. Pork lower and active at S26G1S26.f5
Lard firm; kettle, 1Ct@163c. Viii key, S7@ssc.
Groceries and naval Stores firm: Tallow, sGl9sc.
Wool quiet domestic fleece. 4GGI52c. tub. 52c.;
pulled sS@40c. California, 3o632c Hides dab.
Freights Cotton. per steam, &c. wheat, lS5c. /;
wheat, per sail, 6@SAc. 49,: -.
BALTIMORE, September ID Virginia ss--Old,
sch bid, "a asked; '67's, 60 asked ,.a# -.- t.
Flour moderately active, with prices unchanged
Wheat has better feeling under light receipts;
81. 80 common, II ioGSi Is: white, 81 3sG1 81 GS
western red, $1.226Sl.E7. Corn scarce and higher
white, oO@a5c; western, s5c,; Maryland yellow, IS
e5@8sc. Pork, $2s 75@R29. B"con In good de-
mand; rib sides, l7tQll7ac.; clear sides, lsic.
hams. 25(D25lc. Lard, I6tc. Whiskey firm at 92c.
ST. LOUIS. septembern -s :a e. steady at 2ss
prime mixed, ea@s5c; o Wnlskey dull at s9c: Pro.
ee 10 sid a c LARD S qet c
ST Louis, september ID, -Tobacco dnll; Jugs,
$500: dark leaf. so.25@sl,5o; manufacturing.
Sl2flS25 good bright wrappers, 92sGDS50.
C1NcINNATI, September n.-Flonr dull ; fami-
with n fair demand Mess Pork dull at S2s %.
Bacon dull; shoulders, ltac Lard neglected at
l4l@l5r.
CTNcINSAT1, september n.-Tooacco steady
with moderate receipts; frosted trash and lugs,
IS. 4o@S6.4s.
LOUISVILLE, September H.-Bagging active at
28Sc. Flour quiet extra and family, SIS IS. Corn
very dull and unchanged. Provisions quiet, Pork.
1927. Rncon-ShouIders, 145c. cl.ar sides, 163c.
Lard, l6tr. Whiskey scarce 1t ss0s9r.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. IN Ger IL. Tobacco--Frosted
Jugs aud trash. $i.7C@S5.75; common to good
| LUIS, So. 1870 $6.75; lowIeaf to medium best wrap
Eers, SASS.
NEW ORLEANS. September n.--Cotton steady
with fair dem and ut l7ic sales, CTS bales
eepts, 6I2 bales stock, l5,Sl5 bIirs. Sugar
Prime, i3c. Plantation Nolasses, 25(a35c. Gold,
| ll3s. New York sight, premium.
| CHARLESTON, September l..-Cotton quiet {;
BUYERS offering ut lftc.. and sellers asking l75c.
sales, 100 bales; receipts, 722 bales; stock, 2,3Os
bales.
| MOBILE, September H.-Cotton in fair demand,
with prices advanced &c. midllings. l73c. sales,
200 bales: receipts, l3l bales exports. coastwlse
| 45 bales stock, 10, 335 bales.
| SAVANNAH, September 14.-Cot.on acrive at
17i6Gl7sc sales, 400 HaeS receipts l5s balcs {;
| EFFORTS 55I bales; stock !, 229 bales.
| NORFOLK. VA, September l!.--CoLton gust and
unchanged at Tie sales, 25 b4les; receipts, lbs
| bales exports, Is bales.
| AUGUSTA. GA, September l4.-Cotton In fair
demand with prices shade easier AZ 1TtMlTfc. ;
| sales, 200 bales receipts. 800 bales.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-15
Revenue Decision Relative 10 Manu-
featured Tobacco.

WASHINGTON, September 14.-Acting
Commissioner Douglas, in reply to letter
from the revenue collector at Lynchburg,
Va, asking instructions in relation to the
proposed exhibition by tobacco manufac-
turers of specimens of manufactured to-
bacco at the Agricultural Fair to be held in
that city, says that the revenue office will
consent that suitable samples may be so
the same be again returned to the factory
and not sold, used, or consumed, until
after the tax is paid. Permits are author.
lied to be granted for this purpose to such
manufacturers as desire them under such
conditions and limitations as the collector
may deem proper, taking all necessary pre-.
cautions that the privilege thus granted is
not abused or the revenue suffer therefrom
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-15

80 H Cd M

| CHANGE OF. .Sf5IEDUIiS5--CHasA.
" PnAKE AEDOHIOsR4ILR&tRf ON and
| arsr e sU IL September an Inc sbe
s saa Walss sulRhsr spfngs ssIesgs sano
!, q z: A; NJ: srT1ss a ute eniIaui
arrive o. Richmond nj &:ss n H.. masking close
e9Ineetlon5 at Gordopsyille and EDaflostes sille
with orange, A1exandrfa and M31aS4sS railroad
Lralns Tor Alexandra, Washington. Baltimore,
fnliadelphia, New York, Hostcn. t&s,; also for
Lynchnnrg, KnsxviIle. ChattznuoKS4 Nice Dhis.
rev orleans, montgomery, Mobile (Sc.
LONG WSsN Passengers dine as Gorfonsytlla
arusup Rt C0vtngfon. Going Ehst. breakfsst aft
60shcn ana dine at Gordonsville, - -
Ibis train connects with stages M follc~6.
AZ Stannt0n WITH 5t1Bef Tor kuxusts flata Strfh.
Ling'sI SPRING. miles and Weyerss Cave, IL
AZ Goshen with stages for Cold Saiptur SPRINGS.
2mlles ;Rocgbrldge Aim Springs Smiles Rock.
bridge Baehs, 10 miles; Lexington so mites ana
Natural Bridge S niies.- .li1JitF 80 : -
A. MAlboro' with stagas for Bath Arm SPRINGS.
l 10 miles Warn sprtngs, Is niles Hot Springs. ~
At Cov1nston with stages 70 HoaIfre SPRINGS
l5 miles; and Hot SPRINGS. is miles. = DS'H'as
At Allegheny with stages TO BED Sweet Springs.
miles and Old Sweet springs, 10 miles.
All White Sulphur Springs With stages for San
Sulphur Springs 4mnes; Blue Sulphur Springs.
20 miles Red Sulphus springs, Il miles; Lewiss
burg, miles and Charleston, los miles,
Through tickets issued 70 aif poinfs North, West
- =! JAMES y. NETnERLASD,
sec 1renGr1s Ticket Accent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-15
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Now York Money and stoc,e ,1nrls,

New York Money and Stock Market.
NEW YORK. september II Moon. Stocks very
dull. Gold, lhs. Money, 4Gs per cent. Sterling
unchanged s-ac's, 'es, ia. ,
tsuenang.-Gold opened frmer owing to lower
bond quotations in Europe and closed a rim at 1l4t
@llaa Governments quito steady; 'c2s, lla !;
f4s, lllt; 1855 L2-ncw, 1loa 1878, ros; 'Cs's,
HOY; lo-ao's, loea.
Nothing doing In Southern Securities. Tennes-
see o's, 62: new, olR Virginia 0s, 65 :; new, est.
Louisiana 6's, 70; now, a5. Levee Gs, 75t ss,
8as. Alabama SIS, 1901; SIS, ss. Georgia e's, 80 /;
rs DO North Carolina ss, 81; new,32. South
Carolina es, CO new. 90.
Money active at 5@ld per cent. Sterling, 1895
MlG9i, ....
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-15

out they became short Of firc-wood. with
no means Of getting n supply. AZ this
time they very luckily Kicked up barrel
containing about four gallons of tar, which
was a perfect God-send, they using the tar
upon the decks and the barrel for fuel On
thc 4th OF july they cele hrated " the day OF
the Great Republic drinking the health
OF President Grant in some prime Irish
whiskey, with which they were supplied.
On the evening Of that day there was n
heavy gale, through which, however. they
rode safely. On the 2Sth of August they
lost one Of their crew. the dog, who died
from scurvy. They had great deal of
heavy weather. but the little bark bore her.
self noby, and the men themselves ex-
pressed surprise that she rode the heavy
gales so s!aunchly. She was
LEAKING ALL THE WAY.
aud the pumps. Of which they have two.
were kept Mt work constantly. In the Sc
we're, gale OF last Saturday they experienced
the hardest time Of the voyage, but suffered
no disaster save tie carrying away of the
jlgCer boom. The largest number of miles
made in one day was one hundred and fifty
three, which was made in the first part of
The voyage. and the smallest eleven miles.
me average speed was four knots an hour.
a number of vessels We're spoken on the
voyage, among which were the bark Rad
clltfc, on the 18th Of June, bound to-Oue-
bee; the ship Maxwell, August 9, and the
homcward-bound steamer Russia. August
-. From the first of these two they took
in supplies Of provisions and water. Two
" halcs were very neighborly off Cape
Clear. coming near enough to be touched
with the hand, and giving the voyagers
some alarm lest they should upset their
trail ship:
One OF Mother Cary's Chickens" at
tended them from the time they left Queens
town till they passed Georges Bank. The
men say that they had the most perfect con-
tidcnce lin the success of their enterprise,
and in The toughest gale could go to sleep
with the greatest composure. Only the
latencsS of the season prevents them from
returning home as they came. Their origi-
nal intention was to go direct to New York,
but they concluded to put into this port,
and will 90 from here to the former place,
and will remain this side of the Atlantic
till another summer. They were towed to
Long wharf by the tug, and there can be
seen this smallest of all crafts that ever ira
versed the broad Atlantic.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-15
/ COMMERCIAL.
Grain and Flour Market.
CORN AND FLoUB E1CaAEGE,f
RICHMOND, VA, SeItembcr ID. 1910.


-TFERlr-TT.
TVheat.-T htte, 7,0Oe bushels. Red, !, l50 bush.
els. ....
Corn.-Thite none. YelloT, none. Mixed, $50
bushels. g
Oats.-1, ee4 bushels. @.
.Rye.-2l4 bushels. y.
ORAL. 200 bushels.
Timothy Seed. SO bushels.
Flour 200 barrels
Hdy.--s7 bales. ....e
Uhe1f White. 1eo bushels very good a 81. 10 {;
2ls bnehcIs strictly prime ON private terms; %
at 81 80 scs bushels prime on private terms: 900
bushels very good a. Sl.421; 30 bu:hel5 good at
S1375: 100 bushels very good on private terms 1854
bushels fair 1T FLEA Is bushels choice at 81 as
as bushels foul ut Is; is bushels tough at Si.2o
30a bushels fair ut Fl 30 total, 248 bushels.
WRent.-Red. liz bushels good at $l.eI3: go
bushsls slightly damp at 81 90 l72 bushels prime
on private terms 30 bushels Inferior at 81 aa4
b,Ishels fair sc 20: 16 bushels vsry bad ut &c.,
&c bushels badly cleaned ut SI.2 102 bushels very
good at Sl.3s3 So bushels sutty at 81 80 bush
els very inferior at gi.073; 292 bushels good at
81 az bushels foul at 81 10 total. 758 bushes.
Co7n- Mixed, 400 bushels prime at 81 o5; so
bushels good on private terms $50 bushels.
Oats 4os bushels good at &c.; 7as bushels very
good ut 43c. ...r,s.-
Ti1nothu Seed 30 bushels on private terms. .
Bran.-2oO bushels Mt lc. TR ID.
RE-EXHTBITED.
Whedt.-White, 1884 bushels. Red L7le BUSH
els.
Corn.-.Mixed, 100 bushels.
OdtS.--d2 bushels.
Rye. $50 bushels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-15
PROPOSALS,

SEALED. PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
~ gEIYED fog tke erection or N Oh URCH
BUILDING ontha southwest corner OF Grace and
October, I1-S1-0 = 80
twenty-five per cent? 10 be retained till fts compile
ton; and the successful bidder will be required to
en- er into contract for the prompt and faithful
performance of his obligations, =
Proposals will also be received for the MIA
SONNY aud WOODWORK separately.
Bidders are requested to make an offer for the
building now on the lot.
Plans, detailed drawings, and specifications can
be seen at the Office OF JAMES II. WORD, Cary
street between Fourth and Fifth.
The committee reserves to itself the right to re-
ject any or all of the ids. ~ s
Further information can be obi aimed IL desired
of JOHN 3. CARY, Chairman,
Z -..1.s~ -1s-. ae ga2 Main ST. eet.
RICHMOND September9 1870. se9-1w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-15

TERRIBLE CALAMITY IN PERRY COUNTY,
Ncec Lexington, o., September 1.-THE
greatest calamity that ever betell this
county occurred on Friday, September 0,
mt sulphur Springs, eight miles south of
this place, on Sunday creek. BY the acct
dental explosion of three kegs of powder
the storehouSe OF Lewis Mcdonald. Esq,
was totally demoished-the building,
which was of brick, being scattered in
every direction, and taking fire imme-
diatcly, consumed the entire stock of
goods. together With valuable books and
papers. The entire loss is estimated at six
thousand dollars; but the saddest part of
the matter is the loss of life. Mr.. McDon-
aid. the proprietor Of the store George
Gaver, owner of the sulphur Springs Mill :;
a young man named Priest, and son of
Mr.. Mcdonald, aged four years, lost their
lives bv the accident. George w. Gordon,
SOn-in-law Of Mr.. Mcdonald, was also Sc
rously injured. and it is feared will die of
his burns and other injuries Cincinnati
Commercial.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-15
RICHMOND. September9 1870.
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL-
w. - ROAD.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Proposals viii be receiv<d until 10 d.. glst Sep-
fmber at Charlss.oni w. Va, and until u II. 18th
September IN Richmond. Va, for tse constfnc
HOWE TRUSS BRIDGING In spans ranging
frop so to $50 feet on the line Of the Cbesape.ke
and the Ohio river. -
Bids will De :eived for all or r.rt Of The above.
specifications may be had on application 10 W,
A: hUSER, principal assistant engineer,
Charleston, ". Va.
Also, at the same times and places, for the
GRADUATION, &C.. of q section on New river,
about thlrty-fve miles above its mouth, including
TUNNEL ], 800 feet in length. =.
TIE right to reject any or all proposals IL re-
served. II. D. WHITCOMB,
au 27-tSe26 Chief ED gfnecr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-15
A Dot Upon the sea-Arrival mt Boss
ton of the T:..y Boat CITY of Ra-
cusa-A Three Months Voyage-HEs-
tory and Incidents.
From the Boston Herald, Septembere.

From the Boston Herald, Septembere.
Ninety DAYS ago tiny boat, less than
twenty feet in length, and carrying two men
and Il dog, lett Liverpool, England, with
the :WoWtd purpose OF crossing the Atlantic
L. New York. The bold and hazardous
project was the subject of much amazcment
1t the time, and about . o'clock yesterday
afternoon the tiny craft was >i@nalled APP
Droaching our harbOr. At & O'Clock the
collector. tug started down the harbor and
met the yenlur>Omc mariners 1T about >
O'Clock opposite tn" lower light and tGwed
.helm TO this city. The boat which has thus
accomplished 4 voyage so hazardous and so
altogether novel is named the City OF ka-
yllsu. i twenty feet III length over All, SIX
feet beam, aud two feet c:ght inches III
0cpth, drawing two feet OF water. She Is
yawl-riggcd. and spreads seventy yards Of
canvas is fitted with 4 tWo-Dludcd steam
proucllrr, worked by hand, and her hull IL
81 wood, The boards being only one-hat
,rch in thickness. In this miniature ship
are Fl The arrangements for cooking, ETC.,
and the capacity fer carrying provisions and
water sufficient for the voyage which has
lust been 50 successfully terminated.
THE CREW
consists of two men-JOhn Charles Berke-
ley, the commander. and Nicholas Primo
raZ. These are The two men who, actuated
~ the former says by L mere Whin," were
induced to make this attempt, which few
could regard az anything but toolhardlness,
after seeing the craft in which they
launched their dc>tinics and hung Their
lives by Il mere thread. The former has
followed the sea from boyhood, and has
,ssed an cYen,lul lie. He saved two lives
pa, - coast Of Kent on the 2Sth septem-
pn u, Z. for which he was awarded medal
t no' ~, io' H.; 80 Humane Society. He is an
Hs tnu i'' bas home in Dublin, His
r rllSi, 'i, !. op austrian: On Thursday,
june I'd, these DARN. spirits launched t dea
frail bark, and, accom-. ~o 9,,ts ny uu fH
LETT Liverpool. In ten d.. sn'9 R ill., 80 w
Queenstown, where they We "uus1 soro w.
remain four days in order to hwy I I'LL,
calking done on their boat, which Wa" fe"n
ing, and left there on the 10th, having VI.
board one ton Of ballast and 800 weight "a
coal. They took the northerly route, the
same AZ taken by the Cambria, the prevail
ing winds being westerly, and for the flrst
thirty-Gye days they suffered great deal,
being kept vet through continually. Ihey
were also as.. .-.......
UNABLE TO COOK
In the first part of the voyage, ana were
compelled TO eat their meat raw, which al
ded 10 their discomfort and helped 10 dls-
courage them. After being eighteen days
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-15
Republican Nomination.

New YORK, September 1.-THE Republi.
cans of Oneida county have nominated Ellis
Fl. Roberts, editor of the Utica IN. "
Herald, for Congress.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-15
Washington News.

WASHINGTON, September 14.-Attorney.
General Alderman returns here on Satur-
day. ...
United States Consul Parsons died yes
day at Santiago de Cuba of yomito.
The accounts of assistant assessors in the
South in 1866 unable 20 take the iron-clad
oath are being passed for payment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-15
The Republican Majority i'm Maine.

PORTLAND, Me-, September 1.-THE ar
gus Democratic comedies that the Repub-
leans have carried the State by 5000 ma
jority. Lynch republican, is elected to
Congress by LOCO majority. If the senate
mocrats in the Legislature will hold the
balance of power between Morrill, and
Chamberlain. s...a.a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-15
interesting to Cigar Manufacturers.

WASHINGTON, Septem Der 1.-THE acting
commissioner of the revenue decid es that
Stemmed tobacco, imported by cigar manu-
f;,cturers from foreign countries and Subse-
qucntly used in manufacturing cigars, is
not subject to internal revenue tax under
section II of act of July 10th, 1868, as ma
nufactured tobacco, independent ofthe tax
paid by the manufacturer of the cigars.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-15

ATLANTA, GA, September 14.-Hon. Lin
ton stephens publishes card declining to
run for Congress. He also declares the
craftsmanship of the State Democratic Com
mittee (now filled by himself), to be vacant
for the reason that there was no quorum
present when the election was held.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-15
Foreign Markets-[BY TELEGRAPH.

LONDON. September IL Noon.- ConsoIs, %.
United states Bonds, 90 Too o'clock- Consols,
S2h.
LONDON. September IA EueniHg. -Consols, 92i.
United states BONDS, 90. Stocks quiet.
LIVERPOOL. September 14.--NOon.-- Cotton
firm hollands 9sd.: Orleans 9sd. estim ted sales.
r. 0O6 lies. T,oo Clock Cottcn sh .fe lrmer
uplands, eg@std.; Orleans, siGoid.; les now es-
Innate at Is 90 bales. PORK quiet.
LIVERPOOL, September 14-Euenir1 -Cotton
firm; uplands, OIL: Orleans, 9sd sales, 5000
bales, Including 5000 for export and speculation.
BacolI- Cumberland cut, 6Ts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-15
Fatal ARRAY i'm Tennessee.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, September lin an
affrav over a game Of ten-pins at Shelly
station, on the Memphis and Louisville
railroad, between Land Dickley, a planter,
and George Fleming, 4 livery-stable keeper,
both parties were Killed.