davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-30

Ho! for Niagara Falls, Newport, Sara
toga Springs and Lake George.
CHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA Il a. II. R. CO.,
GENERAL FEEIGnr AND TICKET OFFICE,
COLUMBIA, $. g., July 20, 1870.
III yS{ Tl:y nl..a.,;.y sss! s.ss
TH1ICKETS to any OF tho points above named
Il at GREATLY REDUCED RATES. Also,
Round Trip Tickets to Niagara Falls; good
until November LIST, 1870. Apply at this
Office. T.. Il. DORSEY,
General Freight and Ticket Agent.
July 293
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-30

VERDICT OF THE CoRoNERs JURY.-The
coroner's jury empaneled to hold on in
quest upon tho body of Mr.. Griffin, on
Beech Island, S. c., Wednesday,, return
ed the following verdict:
'"That the deceased, James D. Griffin,
came to his death from gun-shot
wound, the gun held and fred by the
hands of james Berryhill, (colored;) and
that we find it to bo q cool, deliberate
and premeditated murder, against the
dignity and peace of the State aforesaid. +"
The murderer has been arrested.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-30

HOMICIDE. On Saturday last, John
Anthony was shot with gun in the
hands of his brother Simon, at the plan
tation of +. NJ. Rogers, in this County,
and from the wound lo died on Tuesday.
Simon, it seems, had been popping caps
with pistol; he was told to stop that
popping" and refusing, tho pistol was
taken from him by one Amos White.
Simon Anthony then got his gun, which
was without u cap; he put one on and
pointed the gun at Amos White, who
tried to get it away, when it exploded,
shooting Amos in the hand, and John
;Al,,nthony in a vital part of the body.
The verdict of the jury Of inquest ron
dcred it accidental shooting, but the
testimony seems to make it manslaugh-
ter.-Darlington .Southerney.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-30


up and settle for their chances.
HOTEL ARn1vALs, July 29.-Colun5ia
nofeL-D. r. Corbin, L. W. Spratt, A.
NJ Jackson, Mrs. a. NJ. Jackson, Mrs.
w. Esfowland. Mrs. w. Gibbon, Miss
Fiddn!l. J. w. O'Brien, Charleston; S.
". Melton. City; a. L. Lark and
daughter, G. Il. Kudd, Miss E. A. Rudd,
Miss Carry Boosman, Miss Wallace
Boosn,nn, Miss MA. c. Black, New
berry; Il. B. Fnnt, South Carolina: J. P.
Matthews, Jr., Winnsboro; Alex. McBee,
Greenvillc.
-Nfckerson House--Alfred Toleraon
Spartanburg; G w Connor, Abbeyille.
VIM W Whaley, Thos Y Simons, John
Philips, Daniel Horlbeck, T. 2 Butts-
Mrs p Butts, Charleston; Mrs BY
Cooper and three children, Alabama: J
j Cooper, Ninety-Six; T F Fleming.
Augusta; John Mackay, Abbeville; IN
G Butt, Virginia; Mrs nj Mobley and
five children, Chester.
National Hotcl-D l. Turner, Edge
field; Mrs S Montgomery and child.
Master Androw Montgomery, Newberry; ;
j Is NIinnant, W Minnant G B Min.
nant, Brooks Dueberry, Spartanburg: J
L Standmire, Pendleton; Mr.. Barnum,
e ~ 9 II II; G Graham, Mrs Graham,
Chester.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-30

The great agony is over, and the Republi-
can Congressional Nominating Convcn-
ton has adjourned. After considerable
pickering and boiling, and liberal
allowance of harsh terms, tho following
nominations were made, yesterday
Second Congressional Distriot-Robert
DeLarge, (colored; Third Congressional
District t-R. 3. Elliott, (colored;) Fourth
Congressional District--A S. Wallace.
y convention is to assemble in Florence,
on the 10th, to nominate candidate for
the First District; 3. I. Whittemore is
thought to be the prominent candi-
date.
The following gentlemen have charge
of the organization Of the Union Reform
party in their Counties:
Abbeville-Col Jas. S. Cothran.
Andcrson-B. T. Crnyton.
Barnwell-Messrs. Anderson and In
gram.
Charleston-Col.C G. Fl. Simonton.
Chester-Maj. Jas. Pagan.
Darlington-R r. ". Boyd.
Edge6eld- Jones'
Georgetown-B. II. Wilson.
Greenville-W. K. Easley.
Horry-Jos. II. Walsh.
Kershaw-W. M. Shannon.
Lancaster-W. nj. Connors.
Laurens-B. ". Ball.
Lexington Henry A. Meetzc.
Marlboro-C. P. Townsend.
Newberry-Simeon Fair.
Orangeburg- S. Fielder.
Snmter-A. A. Gilbert.
Union-R. W. Shand.
Williamsburg-S. ". Maurice.
Yorli-R. G. McCaw.
Counties not yet organized are urged
to complete their organizations as rapid
ly as possible. by forming clubs in every
ward and township, and reporting the
same to the Secretary Of the Executive
Committee Mt this place.
WILLIAM WALLACE,
JOHN B. PALMER,
L. M. SEIBELS,
Sub. Elk. Com.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-30

LIST OF New ADVERTISEMENTS.
Nickerson House Wanted.
Pollock Houso-Lemons.
%. Hope Seeds and Vinegar.
+. a. Conner Cokesbury School.
II. e. Jackson-Turnip Seed.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-30
University of virginia.

nm THE Session Of this institution
Ht&A commences annually on the first
IL AssSa}ssday Of OCTOBER, and continues,
RSHsWsS without interruption, till the
R.@ Thursday. preceding the 4th OF
GD July ensuing.
The organization Of the Institution is very
complete, embracing extensive and thorough
courses of instruction in Literature and
Science, and in the professions of Law, Mcd;-
cine and Engineering.
The expenses of the Academic or Law Stu
dent, exclusive OF the cost of Text Books and
clothing, and pocket money, amount to about
$3.50 per session Of nine months; and of the
Engineering or Medical Student to about
:395, Of which sums, respectively, $500 Or
$3.50 is payable on admission, and the balance
i'll the progress of the session.
For details send for catalogue. p o. .Un;.
ycrsity of Virginia S. MAUPIN,
July y y; Chairman of tho Faculty.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-30

The employees on the Port Royal
Railroad have been in stew for q
length of time, owing to non payment of
salary. Last Tuesday. they went to
Augusta, in search of Mr.. Chapman-of
the firm OF George D.. Chapman e. Co..
contractors threatening to commit
murder, or obtain their money. They
were furnished with rations by the city,
and number of them employed by the
different railroads. Finally, quiet was
restored. And so ends the first chapter
OF the history OF tho Port Royal Railroad.
The SUICIDE OF QUEEN. Sarah
Cooper, tho wife of tho King of the rem
nant of the famous and once powerful
tribe of Delaware Indians, hanged her
self Oh Sunday morning, with an old
shawl, to the raftcrs of the house in
which she was living Mt Williamsbridge,
Westchester County, Now York. She
was married about year ago to Osce ola
Cooper, the youthful King of all that is
left OF tho once great tribe
A woman in Trenton purchased somo
patent "bnlm," which was warranted to
mako her beautiful forever" and she
applied it to her face and head. Her
scalp is now entirely bald, and is covered
with blistcrs tho size OF tea-cup, while
hor face looks like mosaic breast-pin,
with half the stones picked out.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-30
Lemons!

Lemons!
A MOTHER lot OF fine LEMONS. mat rc.
July 30
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-30

Fail Turnip Seeds.
kEEN GLOBE, Red Top and English
~ Nnta Baga. Fresh Seed for sale by' $3.50
ouly ou E. HOPE
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-30

The handsome china set, referred to a
day or two ago, will be raffled tonight,
ut half-past 0 o'clock, at the Pollock
House. Parties interested should step
up and settle for their chances.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-13

through the darkness abe discerned the ont.
INES OF man softly gliding through her
bedroom to the parsor. She listened very
attentively, and concluded that the mid
night adventurer was making raid on her
silserware, which was very valuable, and
consisted Of many pieces. In order to state
the situation more plainly 1t would be well
to inform the reader that Mrs. DIS little
boy had taken the key from the front
door Of the parlor while playing during
the day, and she picked up the hey
and laid it upon q stand in her bed
room. The lady remembered Of this,
and at once knew that the burglar would
have to make his exit through her bed
chamber. Mrs. Dunklcy, it appears, al
ways sleeps With a protector In the shape of
a siN-shoottng revolver, and it happened
that her protector was near at hand. She
calmly laid in bed until the robber came
from the parlor. Shortly the man made his
appearance, walking very softly, and Mrs.
Dunklcy cautiously raised her revolver
and fired. The hall evidently struck the
robbcr in the shoulder as no mark of
the bullet could be found in the house,
and the thief dropped his booty on the floor
and stove. In the mean time Mrs. D. sprang
out of bed In order to bring the fight to
close gu rters. The man then drew pistol
and fired ut the lady, and the ball passed
through one of the panels of the door
leading from the bedroom into the parlor.
The burglar, after firing, employed his legs
very vigorously, and left the heroic lady
master of the field. She cried for police to
pursue the wretch, but he had too much OF
II start to be captured.
Mr. Burnton, who lives in the vicinity,
was attracted to the house by the firing, as
were also other neighbors. A light was
made, and it was found that the raider was
richly laden with silverware. Among the
articles were goblets, pitchers, ETC.; also q
large glass vase, which was broken by falling
against the stove. The vase contained small
articles of silver. Everything was dropped
on the floor when he was shot in order to
facilitate the escape. Mrs. Dunkley is re"
Gently from California. She says she brought
her silver all the way from California, and
don't intend it shall be carried away i'll that
manner. She is brave lady and deserves
to have silverware. She is the modest
woman of them ALL"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-13

PANIC At MASONIC TEMPLE-FIvE Hun
DRIED TERRoR-STRlCKEN PEOPLE MAKE A
RUSH FOR THE DooR.-About five hundred
ncople attended the concert Of Professor
Wat. Lurton at Masonic Temple last eve
ming. The affair was indeed Il pleasant one,
and everything passed of quietly until
about twenty minutes after 10, when there
occurred Il scene of excitement that never
can be forgotten by any who CHANGED to
witness it.. A little girl named Lima Park
hurst, who was sitting in the audience
with her parents about midway be-
tween the entrance and stage, was COM
planning of feeling faint all during the early
part of the evening, and at the time above
mentioned, unable longer to resist the In
clination to faint, and realizing her situa-
ton, she arose from her seat and started for
the door, but when only about two steps
from the door she fell. Immediately after
she struck the floor, Mr.. William Lindsay
picked her up and carried her out for resto-
ration but in the mean while the audience
became excited, and Il terrible scene OF
confusion cnsucd. The young ladies upon
the stage were in Il seln.circle, browning
the Queen, and they, too, were stricken
with panic. Everybody started for the
door-men. women, and children scream
ing and rushing pcll-mell, without once
thinking of the terrible consequences that
arise frequently from such haste on
such occasions. The young ladies and
little girls on the stage began look
ing for soft place to leap on the
floor, that they too might escape through
the front entrance and save themselves
thereby. After the excitement had reached
the highest point large, robust gentleman
in the audience, with great. presence OF
mind, arose, and, in stentorian tones, an-
nounced that there was no danger, and not
even a cause for excitement. This seemed
to lessen the desire of the people to get out,
cool, calm actions, prevented the young
ladies from leaving the stage, and i'll few
moments everything was quiet, although Il
lar"e number of nervous people were com.
nellcd to retire to recover fromthc excite
ment.-LOulSUilIc Courier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-13
TELEGRApHIC NEWS.
New York stock and Money Market.

asSH AOTk STOCK AMI Money Market.
NEW YORK, June li--Eo0f. Stocks irregular
and feverish. Gosernments-s-so's,, 80, liz. Gold
heavy at lls3. Sterling Exchange Long, t1ot.
southern Securities quiet. Tennessee ex-cou-
pons, %; new, els. Virginia 6's-Ex-coupons, es !;
new, 81. Louisiana--Old feb; new, II. Leyce Gs,
IS; SIS, e2a. Alabama s's, 1917; SIS, 10, Georgia
ss, IS; rs, p5. North Carolina Gs, a8; new, a.
South Carolina 6's, 90; new, 81.
Erentng.-Money easy at 4@5 per cent; excep-
ttops. per cent. Gold, ll'iQllal. Governments
higher; lsc2's, liat; State securities dull and
stehdy.
Night.-The bank statement foots up Decrease
in loans, $4,000, 900 specie decrease g. d25 oOe
circulation decrease, sl42 600 deposit decrease,
se, ds2, 900; legal tender decrease, 81, 1sl 900
Money easy at 4@s per cent; exceptions, per
cent. Gold duh and steady; exports to-day,
1907 600; for the week, Ss43, 600. Governments
higher and firm coupons, 1918, llst@llsI; 's2 s,
,1.a9,1.s; 'es's, ll1A@Ilt; 'ss's I1ia@lll3; new,
llS3llaiR1A; 'es's, 1l4Q1lIaa; Io-4o's 1osa@loss.
Tennessee es, e2a; new, OF. North Carolina o's
old, 47S; new, "a. Virginia CTS, old, 90 new, e73
Georgia els, IS; US, ss. South Carolina e's old,
90. Louisiana e's, To- Levee G's rs as, GA Ala
bauia SIS, 1ol3.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-13
DRY GO0Us.
AND CHEAP GOODS.

- Y .g . ~ Is 4 d asz ri
have just opened a new and handsome assofts
meat OF LADIES, DRESS GOODS and FANCY.
ARTICLES, to which I invite the public 10 call
and examine. 8 A. F
Particular bargains in RIBBONS, Of an widths,
for sashcs and trimmings; the latest style POM
GEE SILK PARASOLs; the latest style LACE
CoLLABs, very low and handsome: ladies, best
KID GLOVES s73e. worth S1.se; full line of
ladies' and children,s HOSE; IRISH LINENS;
NAPKIHs.; extra bargains In
P1QUES from 2oc, 2sc., aoc 4oc., and Soc, worth
great deal more; sets or COLLARS and CUFFS
very cheap; striped BERAGE 1oc. worth lse. !;
plain LENOS zoe. worth 3oc. and full assort-
ment OF DRESS GOODS at New York prices
white CAMBRICS; SWISS TARLETANS at
panic prices; all shades OF SATIN for trimming:
black and colored SILKS for dresses very cheap;
mems andboys' wear LINENS, COTToNADES,
Call early and secure some of the great bargains
at No. 14l1 Main street, two doors from Fourteenth
street. r. STRAUSS,
1e Him Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-13

. ICHMOND AND DANV1LLE RA1L.
LII R0AD.-CRANGE OF SCHEDULE.-0R
and after WEDNESDAY, December ~ 1850, tfo
PASSENGER TRAJflS on this road win be run
as follows: s.h s..s re
GOING SoUTH.-Lynchburg and Danville pas.
sengcr3 leave Richmond daily except Sundayol
at 905 A. ~; leave Burkeville daily Except SUM
days. at l2A5 r. N. arrive at Danville daily lex.
ceit Syndays) 81 SIS p. M. THROUGH NAIL
AND EXyREsS leaves Richmond daily nj Gas
Z. M; leaves Danville daily at rs r. M. arrives
at Sreens. oro' daily Mt ASA. n - saz!..il.i
GCIHa NORTM.-Lynchburg and Danrille pas.
sengers iseys Danyil1e daily Except Sundays) at
1901 III. leave Gurkeyillo daily Except sun
days) at l.:4s P. 81. arrive at Richmond daily
Except Sundays) at $3.50 p. NJ, THROUGH MAIL.
AND EXPRESS leaves Greepsboro' daily at a:c5
Z. NJ. leaves panville daily ut II :57 i. M. ars
rives at Richmond daily at 1870 A. NJ. - ~ =
The Lynchburg and Dunyille Passenger Train
connects at Burkevillo with the trains on the
Southside road for Petersburg, Norfolk, Lynch-
burg, and al stations on the southstde and Vir.'
ginia and Tennessee railroads, Bristol, Knox
vile, DaItou, Chattanooga, Nashville, Memphis
and all important points South and Soath invest
The Through Maii and Express connects
at Greensboro with the trains on the North Caro-
lima road for Charlotte, CoIum5ia, Augusta; So
yannaf, Macon, Mobile Montgomery, &c., &c.
and ut Richmond with the Richmond, Fredcrfcks.,
burg and Potomac, chesapeake and Ohio, and
Richmond and York River railroads. q E,sii III
SLEEPING CARS and CTIILES'S PATENT
RECLINING CHAIRS on the through express
train. THOMAS OODAMEAD, 8
,ny8 - SuDarfntsndent. Us
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-13
MARINE intelligence.

FORTRESS MONROE, June 1l.-Passed in
for Baltimore, ship Mary Durkee from Car
diff, brig Princess Beatrice from St. Johns,
schooner Annie Edith from Bahamas, bark
Northward from San Domingo, brig
Alexander kirkland from st. Johns,
schooner Mary Patton from Havana. Pass
ed out, bark Hebe for Rotterdam, brig
Frank Trauh for Boston, schooner Peerless
for Porto Rico.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-13
A burglar Enters House-As Shot by
Woman, and AbandOns His Plum

der.
From the Lcayenworth Bulletin, June2.
For sometime gang OF burglars, OF
else one very enterprising thief, have been
making nightly raids upon our citizens.
Last night daring burglar entered the
residence of Mrs. Dunkley, at lab north
Fourth street, but was successfully repealed
and badly wounded. From Mrs. Dunkley
our reporter gathered the following facts
concerning the raid ABOUT 2 O'Clock as si
q sIipht lar at the back door, which at
tratted her attention. Upon peering out
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-13
RESTAURANTS.

uETELLE, NO. 1204.-Thc season lot
II Surinr diet has fairly set In, and ali the fresn
nxures which come with 4 are 2. I GHH,GKENs
nmIs SsPARAGTS, TOMATOES, AND
with the other regular dish .,
and The excellent cooking 1t shall 70 hal at;sa e
rheo the i, BAR. with It's PURE LIQUORS, MI NJ
and the Wind ap an
she the style Of which is inferior
none iu this country. NY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-13
4 CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL
~ ROAD.-On and after Wednesday, Junel1.
1870, the PASSENGER TRAINS viii rum as fol !:

~ hOAO.-On ana after w eQneSuay,y JunGIJs
1870, the PASSENGER TRAINS viii run as FOL.
MAIL TRAIN viii run daily between Richmoud
and White sulphur Springs except Sunday be-
tween y zen GoEdensyil,s and White suIphurl Lesve
9:4a T.. NJ. Leave White Sulphur at $40 a. NJ. and
arrive at Richmond al 1850 p. NJ, making close
connections at Gordonsville and Charlottesville
with Orange, hleSandria md Manassas Is railroad
Philadelphia, New York. Boston, &c. also for
Lynchburg, Knoxville, Chattanooga; Memphis
New Orleans, montgomery, Mobile, DC. Alec
with staSes as l. or
Natural Bridge, 81 miles Augusta tlate STRIP
ling'sl Springs, 10 miles and Weyer's Cave II;
miles. 15s3
2milcs !: kockbridgc Alum Springs, Smiles Rock.
bridge Baths, 10 miles; Lexington, 20 mites and
Natural Bridge, IS miles. - ~ "a
AT Milboro' with stages for Bath 4 lum Springs,
miles and Healing Springs, % miles. .tstsai
at CoYiDgt0n with stages 10 Healing Springs,
Is miles and Hot Springs, Is miles. ,.;ge,
At Aisghsny With ss STAGES to Red sweet Strings
At White sulphur Springs with etages for Salt
Sulphur Springs q miles ;. Blue sulphur Springs,
&c miles; Red Sulphur Springs, Al miles Lewis
| Going West, passengers dino Mt Gordonsville
aud sup at Coyington. Going East, breakfast at
Goshen and dino ut Gordonsyie.
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN will run be-
tween Richmond and Waship ston nightly Without
change OF cars. Leave Richmond az s:ls T, %.
and arrive at Washington 5:35 A. NJ: leave W ash
Irgton G35 p. NJ. and Arrive at Richmond at 10
A. NJ, making all through connections % Rich,
be attached to This train, and will be run through
bctw cen Richmond and Baltimore without change.
Through tickets issued to all pointa North, West,
''' '''D'n"'' JAMES F. NETnEnLAND,'
nv ~ General Ticket gent. y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-13
Cotton Statements.

REV YORK, June 1L--Net receipts at all the
ports OF the United states for the week IT, aas
bales. Exports for the weck-to Great Britain,
1880 bales; to fha continent, 5,aa5 bales stock
on hand and shipboard not yet cleared, 24s, l02
bales.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-13

~ WENDLINGER, DRAPER AND
". TAILOR, lit BANK STREET, Is In receipt
az his spring and summer styles Of GENTLE
MEN'S CLOTHS, CASSIMFRES, and VEST
JNGS. lie can supply his customers and the pub
lie with some Of the most superior ana elegant &c
scriptions of seaSonable GOODS that are now
He invites investigation, ana
viii make up TO order these fine goods III the latesS
fashion ind In the most faithful manner.
my 18--lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-13
Domestic Markets-rBr TELEGR.pu1

DOucstiC fud8kctS-lb1 IELEGRAPUls Il
NEW YORK, June 1l-Noon.-Flour q shade
nrmef. Wheat l@2c: better, with good demand
and shade frmer. Pork quiet and steady. Lard
unchanged. Cotton dull and unchnn ged mt 2asfD
ga safes 400 bales. Naval Stores dull and steady.
Frelghts unchanged.
STANDARDIZATION quiet sales 900 bales uplands
at &c. Flour l0c. better. " heat tirmer; western
red and amber western, $1.42@.L4a Corn steady.
Oats active. Pork dull ut sao.5o@S5o.sei. Groce-
ries aud Naval Stores quiet. Frcights shade
frmcr.
NEW ORLEANS. June n--Cotton steady and In
mir demand; middliDgS- 21@21tc.; sales. 500
Havre, Al bales; to New York, 407 bales. Stock,
1,T6 bales.
CHARLESTON. June 11.-Coiton qniet; mid
Exports-To Great. Britain, $3.50 bales; coast
wise, 454 bales; stock, 7se bales.
MOBILE, June 1l.-Cotton easy; middlings,
plrts-To Great Britain, /, 346 bales /; coastTiSc,
Sll bales. Stock, 80, 133 bales.
SAVANNAH, June ll.-Cotton dull middlings,
eoic; sales, 60 bales receipts, asa bales exports
coastwlse, lo1 bales; stock q, 600 bales.
CINCINNATI, June li.-Flour unchanged. Corn
dull at soc. Whiskey unsettled; sales of patent
changed.
AUGUSTA, June u.-Cotton The m arket is very
dull and prices lower sales, 40 bales receipts 81
bales; middiings nominal at zoe.
NORFOLK, juno 1l.-Cotton quiet and low mid
dings nominal at 20c.: receipts, 200 bales eX-
ports coastwisc. $50 bales; stock, lsii bales.
NEW ORLEANS, June 11.-Stcrllng, lo4l New
York sight, log. Gold, 1884.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-13
RAaTROADs.
@ n
IMPORTANT Notice.
= ,.DAILYLINE fHxCEPr ON guHDAYs,
EEN RICliMlHU And HALTM0REs
-, AND THE WEST, - III
VIA TIE RIgAM0ND, FRNDkR1CKSBURa
AND FTP M I ps9ST2 pN R1saILEoAj

avn nv. M ItS0 NJ IN ~ EAILROAD a.
On and after TUESDAY NExT. June M he
RhLTLMDRE EXPRESS tn SIE isayes lie cc-,,
excepted at 40 r. 81, connecting with sss sfss.
class tcEmb0st line bf1 - n
THE LOWER POTOMAC, x,
reaching Baltimore the next morpfpgs snd COM.
The steamers Of this fine arc Fitted With great 10.
among the most beautiful vessels Or thefr clsss,
ever placed on the Chesapeake Bay, They sire
tains: The GEORGEANHA.C sptain John Henry
Freeman tho lRoNsIpEs, Captain W yndham
BY Sf Tie ACCOMMODATIONS ana FARE lone
tracttrcness OF; their route tho company hope 70
THKuUGH TICKETS can be procured astSe:
OFFICE QF THE COMPANY, corner or Bru&d
and Eighth streets, to q sss ~ 8ss
: DADiAA0AA PHILADELPHIA, I. .lll
an ~ PGtR's Il rs
sNoETHERN CENTRAL, AND TIE Penn
$500 Ere,xnss a:ntr,.,ed ,r :. q ,, !. K
any aher foase snd FOR daily With e
nateh to New York, Phtladelphia, Baltimore, and
Returning, the STEAMERS leave Baltimore
oaily tSandays ezcepted) az 4 ~ NJ. from piers
NOS. 8 and Q, Light street between Conway and
morning In time ;or early breskfast.
For further information, apply at the oriceof
the company. corner OF Broad and Eighth streets.
General T,cte, and y Er sIsSMsIRs Ext
ED: 7. d. MYERS, General superintendent.
je Elm ..1IlS }s4s ~ 5ssS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-13
CLOTHING.


$4,000.
GREAT CLOSING OUT SALE.
BARGAINS EXTRAORDINARY.
$40, 600 worth OF
FINE AND FASHIONABLE CLOTHING
nj and
BELOW COST OF MANUFACTURE,
BAIDWIN'S OLD STAND,
corner of Tenth and Main streets.
il l3-eod3i]
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-13
Financial and Gaantseial.
Rrafn and Ffgur Market.

Strain and EfguR Market.
CoRH-AND FLcUE E1caAHGK,a
krcHM0ED. Va, June u, 1870. 8
OFFERINGS.
Corn.-Mixed, 10 bushels. $
Ouf8.-49o bushels.
a SALES II ~.
corn--hlxed, 90 bushels very good at sl..o.
RE-ExHrBITED.
Odts.-4 100 bushels. -----