davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-06-09
Neuefte Na@ri6ten.

aoui5Ytug 4. SUM. Dte
@ifnsieBtret unp Ral@ientn Wtrtltdtte
rpm Dennis> Gang II. 81. an eer 9te.
StHbe brannte beutMtttaS 40. S:rlult
10000. . & q 81, s. : >, i
Gbeneune,4 A. SUM-. Die Union
WociFe Gilenbabn Gompusnte bat 1pei>
lid BON bier cine 9roBe @n3abl Gbtnelen
ols Mrbeiter aneeleut. - ..
Die m~eritaniide @rmee 1T aui
$4,000 Miann oeritlrtt rporoen. Dad
Militlr< Budget betrdst g. MtQionen
Dollars jdbrli@> fat BE 6dlfte aQer Ncz
aieruns5zG tnnabmen.
Der @ormeliter M1n& 5aabel wel@e,
in elmer S@rift ben Bii&of Doutn9e'
%nertbeioist bat; pei9ert {t& na& &cm
gu fommen uno feline &ertbeieisun8 81
mioerrufen. -
- Die Gipita @atoliea in &om per>
Dammit in iebr bitteren Musbrlden aue
liberalsn &atteltfen. ~.
- &Snte @eorB Yon @rie&enlano
1T NIT leinsr Tamilie BON @tbta ta%
@crfu ab9ereif. 81.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-06-09

] 81 ass S s$aSk 81 III 7 'ps'P" pom

u Aus Bsrlins nirssus:sra Datum BON,
I7,s9lat ba@kt: 5sa ftsgS
v8etm @et@stase 1no wieoerbolt pe'
tittonen ei19srei9t rporceu, uel@e Die
faaut9e 9erpfi@tun9 Sur Gntl9dct<
9un9 BET In einern @rtn,tnalproje1e Grei<
9eipro@enen gum @esenNunpe baben.,
@as mir In preuben nod rer9ebens' er<
treben, seriebt Medlenburg pieier piel
perful0te prdeeltnabe unter ben roroz
beutl@en Bunoesfaaten, 14on felt elmer
Neibe ycn Sabren., Medlentura tennt
ieue @erpai@tunB unp bat tamit cine
quite Gtmri@tun9 Don beu meiiten anoez
ren@taatsn ppraus. Dort 1T cine 1cl&e
8erp ft@tung pur9 BE @erprbauno BON,
q. Stunt 1860 NIT ,ur Goenitipn Der
@eri9te 9efellt> tporben.4 Dieie! (@reibt
Dor: ~Mle @eri&te un1eres 2anpes ba>
ben furtan IN benjeni8en taGtisninal<Gr>
fenntni1en, .pel@e cine l9lieBli@e ODER
cine einitmeili9e Greiipre@une entbalten,
aud baraber auspradlt@ gu ertennen,
Oh unp in tpie peit bic pom ben, betrefenz
ben &neel@ulbisten' itlbit auf bas Inter
(u&un9eperfabren Yertpenbtte1 Soften
ittner @ertbeioi9uns; ieiner @etien,
itiner 5aft pom beu,lelben' at tra>
gen, ODER benielben mad tbrer 2iquipa<
tien unb rt@ttrli@en GeffeQune aus Der
@ert@tsta0e 3u ~erftattea fnb." Ma&
oer Don ben @eri@ten ,seabten Yraris
wirp aud benz uni@ulbi9 sur l1ntalu<
dung @ejo9enen S&ooeneriat na@ ben
int @ioilre9t fit bic Gnt1@dofsun8s<
pFi&t seltenetn @ef&tspuntten suer>
fannt." 49,"
&onn> 4. SUM-. - Die ultrpmanta<
men beabf@ti9en 1l@ BON benz &onSi1
surid 81 3iebeni obulo f1e ben @rlaB bes
Do9maS Der unfeblbarfeit bur99elebt
baben. ~.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-06-09

Das Craig Mterpifope-Dt.ts Mt-
~ero(cppe 1T pereinfa&t anb eisnst i@ ioroobl fir
ben alseuaeinen @ebraua. als fur t~piRtni@aftt&e
:Awede. Gin neues pptti9es @unber!! 'Dttles
Suerument II bas etn3isf,pelats ni9t erf auf e.;
uen Brennpuutt eeReQt tueroen r,ub, ebe r,an e
aebrau&en tann, unb fam bebbalt -pbne Nibe
von einen. Seben. ia BON &tnbern eebrau@t tper.
btn. Nur 1915 tofenb, IL IS int 8erei@ zines
Ssben uub tann bur& bic Dot be3oseu mtrsen.-'
2efe BE Mn3eise III bieitr 3eiuns.
~ @te itr ~fattelt' 10 rettet tit
bruua itbt ~, BAT an Sattler unt @ieraseus ales
sex gutter Arbeit Eel, unb am Gtidtrr ftbtr ,uub
Nrttat an Gite uettafern. s@ute 6atter- uub
3iemenartttt fray 9ebem, ber. &ob uu> @astu
t<, aQfabrlt@ etn bibf9ts @dn.ua9eu fit st.
parat1r. xnb itlba @eparaturen foutt man rur vi
et.e1t MttRtr = Ro. 1 MAIDEN la0tn. ute BE
0ebraber. Dam NET *Drftte 6traB
ueteu Gintu: 9beubalt, unb Sadfsn @tra6s
uetea 8ettt&ufers 9st-6tsve; Die SerRe9ta
" 0tf9dft uub Rnb matts II t4rtn pretfea.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-06-09

- Ginem Neileberi9t Der @eleQl9aft
mel,1e @ouperneurs @alon,on na9S lynz
pia im@ al1inqtpnI erritorium be9leitete,
entnebnnen wtr fol8enoe S9ilperun9 ei>
ntr Gabrt 1ber Die unton<p aeiflc. @iitn<
babn:
vDit sant unermeblide Gbene mar
nit S@nee becedt unb 6per fam IS In
rem SOFTEN @tbirien nt9t ausieben.
Mber, aud wsntt Der S@nee Yeri9mun>
ben, 1T Die @trede BON Nortb' pIatte
Citation, Nebresfa, bis nobe Neno in9}ez
papa al, Der @ren3e pom California, cine
@trtde BON dlber 1900 Meilen> jeeenfaQS
5per> als cine slttae Strede in @ibirten>
aber bod intere0ant in ieiaer Dirt,
,:tur@ Der @benen enploIe. 2eere," pp
ni@ts .tpd9h ais @ase>BuI6, no, nt@ts
su leben it, alS fouo0ale Gelientrdmmtr,
bic t,an9mal Die @etalt BON alien 8ur>
gen. p%erfauenen Domen uno mdnftern
a%nnebmen ; 9ebpben pi1o bic 2anol&aft
an raan9en @telen our@ oenNnbltd Der
I9neebepedten&ody Mpuntain6, bic ernl
bernieoeri9auen in bic tro1lolen> lebloien
plains, bepedt mitNltali, lelbl bieGbier<
welt fam cine lol9e Natur ni@t uitdn>
oen," bic prairietunoe sraten i1@ in bic
Grre Elm unp pie perein3elten @ntiloper
eaQopiren fll9tisen TuBes parQber bin,
UNI na@ Der nd&Ren &lyn sralen gu
9eben. y 81 S.~@
Sa, man iebt auf Der sansen Strede
ldnss Der Babn ni6t Elm flares, muntez
res Bd9lsin> bic unp pa lduft trd9 cine
l4muBi9e @a0ermai7e pabin> bic meoer
Menl9 nod Gbter mag ielbf betm
BQl9en nib Die. 6aut raub unb bart
unp jprinet auf pesbalb t@ Setem rattle,
etmoS @lyeerin NIT auf bie9Retje 3u nebz
men, I'M pamit 9anoe unp2ippen ein3u<
reiten. 1872
@ini9e Sal EN- fnpen ii@ ~alerbin9S
auf ptel ct Strede i'm Green &iper Sbal
uno i'm Gbole pe5 Great @alt 2aft, 100
MprmonenR eiB aus Der ssh tie Elm Yaz
rabies 9eidafen bat. @uf Der 9an5en
Gbene lie9t Elm &teSbett BON .etni9en
TuBDife, parunter fol- (l9 Der fru@ttar<
fe Booen Der Melt %pprfncen:"
@enn man oiele S9ilreruns lie0> 70
earf man ii& iber bic rtefeen Nnfren>
sungen melde bic Greunre uno Direfto<
rem Der Union Yacifcz8 abn ma9ten,
bic Yal1rune Der NortbernzY aciFczGiz
ltntabn>B 3u o%erbintern, ni@t pertpun,
bern. GS 1T ni9t Der v8pnc1&winoel"
mel9en bielt Germ ,np &eprditntanten
oeS 9r5bten Gtienbabn, Bonpl@winoels
perb1ter tppQten. ...... =
tGs: feblt Der lnipn>Y aeifc>8 abn MIDI
an &e9ierunssldnrereitn> uter jene ero>
Sen 2ancfreden ftno nur 5re @lfen
rpie iie ielbf Sibirien ni6t aufumeilen
; bat, uno natlrli9 I'M @erbdltniB 3u ben
rei9en fir ben Mderbau uno belonpers
: bic @ei3encultur pprtreffi@ ~9eei9neten
/ 2ano freden pel6e fi@ Lungs Der 2tnis
. per Nprtbern>Y aci 1cz @ilenbabn erltreden
: edn3lt@ tpertblos. *'5'n&T'''" 7'f'"
Mit Der Contraction Der Ncrtberns
f. p%acii1c, bestnnt aatlrli9 ta6~ @npe be-
{ Monopols berl1nicnzpa ife unb peebalt
: bteie moralii&e Gntrdtuus iber ,~eane:
119winbeI": - 70 ST. I'D .. W.
4, @tr >peroena ,@elegenDeit baben III
y = vMoral" Der Sppoftion gu bteler Wfab:
. reeel t1dber 3u beleu9ten, stper11 bic S1o;
= !, li@ezY actfczG %iienbabnbiQ I'M @on9re|
= Sur 8eratbun8 fcu1u,t. Ar r. Vs.. ~ y: ~ .,o' 81. 't," ~
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-06-09
Milwautee, ct. 8aul unb @inneapolts
81 }enbabn>3 lse.

Dur@3a8e nad bsm Ofen (GrVreN.1
&sumen an...7.47 Naau. @ettn at.".".7.45 Born.
&omraen an NIT @alafpaeson Born.
0eten al NIT S4lafwagaou. NA4u,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-13
TELEGRAPHT0 NEWS:
Rev York Money and stock MAKE

New York Money and stock Mar1ea'
NEW YORK, August Noon. Stocks ssronR'
Gold, 1isa. Money, aga per CENT Excnanse-
long, Iosi; short nos. Bonds, llls Ten On
Ex-coupons, &C.; new. CD. Virginia Ex-cou-
pons--Old, "a: new, ssk Lonisianas--old, g
new. ss. Levee s,s, 10; s's, 81. Alabama SIS, 90
SIS, II. Georgia s's, $40; 7's,9 North Carolina
e,s-oid, 4st new, 80. South Carolfna 6's--oid'
80; new, ZIG
Euentng.-Mopey easy at 2@4 per cent. Elk
change dull. Gold, 1ls. Bonds weak; 'e2's, III !;
Southern Securities quiet but firm throughout the
day.
Night.--Money easy. Exchange dull at ss0es.
Gold market frmer, opening at 1t7s, advancing 70
Il7i afterwards re-acting to 1l7s during the .af-
ternoon active and firm, advanced to llss, ana
closing ut 1ls. United States Bonds opened dull
and steady, during the afternoon dull and weak,
closing at same o's at 81; ex-coupons, 81 cou-
pons 11ds; 1925. l1fs 49, llo,; '5's, 1ot; new,
Ipas; rs, 1929; 1855, 1css; 1908, 1913. Southern
Securities opened quiet anG firm, and continued so
throughout the.day. Tennessee s's, old, o.; new,
sls. Virginia s's, old, 90; new, g. Louisiana es'
old, II; new, OF; levee e's, 81; s's, 81. Alabama
SIS, es; SIS, 70. Georgia s's, 50; rs, OIL. North
Carolina e's, old, 500; new, sos. South Carolina
G's, old, 80 new. 7Os.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-13

The Rev. DIR. Thomas Sewall, a distin-
guished clergyman of the Northern Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, died in Baltimore
on Thursday in the fiftieth year of his age.
The deceased was q son Of the late DR.. Sc
wall, Of Washington city, and u nephew Of
the celebrated Rufus Choate, Of MaSsachu-
sets.
If any one. else has any doubt as to who
wrote the Craven" let him read in the
third volume of Poo's collected works, en-
titled "The Literati," the article in answer
to the attacks of his traducers at that time.
The details are rs minute as if he were SUBJ
jectcd to cross-examination, and will not
fail to carry conviction to the most obtuse.
NeD York Star.
The New York Times, a. leading Repub-
iican paper, agrees with the Richmond
State Journal that the Republican party
commits fatal mistake when it t'.depends
alone on the colored VOTE" and alenatcs
call (southern) men of wealth, intelligence,
and influence" Hitherto the party, in its
management OF southern matters, has per-
sisted in g prescribing the majority OF the
people," This course must be changed,
saws the Times, and the Whittemores and
Porters, who have disgraced the party ana
the States they have pretended to repre-,
sent, must be discarded, Or--our Richmond
contemporary Asserts there will not a
single southern State be Republican IN
1872. - The warning, continues the Times, Is Is
in time for ourg1Iidance in the coming faii
campaign. Tt is SO manifestly sensible, ana
so completely in harmony with facts, tnat
prudent Republicans viii give it their care
flll attention.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-13

/ Yland Of the French army Ia China. he
was literally rewarded ON his return to
! France, receiving the title Of Count from
one OF his Chinese victories at Pa-li-kao.
In 1850, when Che Grand Cross was con.
ferTed ON him, he could count forty-tWo
years OF active service and twenty-eight
campaigns.
Admiral Rigault de Genouilly, the Minis
ter Of Marine, has been in the naval service
for forty-two years, and commanded de-
tachment of marines during the siege oil
Sebastopol. In 1860 he entered the Senate,
and has since distinguished himself ny
taking an active part in administrative al.
fairs, and in 1857 was appointed Munster Oh
Marine. During the illness OF the late Mar
shall Mel he was temporarily in charge OF
the War Department. He Is regarded as
an able authority upon all matters connect
ed with the naval service, and as practically
conversant with the important changes IN
etroduced during the last decade.
Pierre Magne, the Minister OF Finance,
shas given evidence of great administrative
ability, and was Minister Of Finance from
1916 to 1860. He was previously in the
Constituent and Legislative Assemblies,
and was appointed Minister Of Public
Works in 1851 He did not occupy lead
ing position as debator, but his practical
speeches were always listened to with at
tention.
Baron Jerome David entered the naval
Joined the army, and served in Africa and
the Crimea. He entered the Corps Legis-
latif in 1859, and has since been several
times reelected as Government candidate.
BE was Vice-President of the Corps Legis-
latif during the sessions of 1878 and -.
He has been prominent In debate, and
when nj. Schneider last year resigned the
position of President on account Of the re-
appointment of Baron David to the wee
Presidency, the Emperor personally inter"
Ycned and testified his esteem for the Baron,
and desired to have him continue in. that po-
stion.
Henri Chereau, the Minister of Interior,
has been for some time designed for that
position. He has almost since his entry
into public life been known as an active ana
ardent supporter Of Napoleon's interests,
even during the coup d etdt. He has in con-
sequence been literally rewarded.
Jules Brame, the Minister Of Public In
struction, represents Il northern district in
the Corps Legislatif, and is remarkable as IN
ardent Protectionist and advocate of the
rights Of labor.
Clement Duvernois. the Minister Of Com
mercc, has been recently conspicuous in
French journalism by his seryle subser-
viency to the Emperor, whose views he was
regarded as expressing in the Peuple Fran
ceis. He recently retired from that journal.
Many political pamphlets have been writ
ten by him in the interest Of imperialism.
Prince De la Tour D'Auvergne is men,
Der of an ancient Vendean family, and has
been engaged in the diplomatic service for
about ten years. He was Minister of Foreign
Affairs in 1869, but retired on the formation
of the Olivier Cabinet. He has since acted
as French ambassador, and is regarded as
identified with the Clerical party.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-13
The Masquerade Ball Mt the Green
braer White Sulphur.

GREENBRIER WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
WEST Va, August 1.-THE grand mas
querade and fancy dress ball given last
night for the benefit of the needy sufferers
by the recent railroad accident at Jerry's
Run was one of the most brilliant affairs
that ever took place at the Virginia Springs.
Among the prominent gentlemen present
were ex-United States Senator James Ma
son, Commodore M. f. Maury, Hon. A.
II. III. Stuart, and General R. ID. Lilley, OF
Virginia; General d. NJ. Barringer and
General T. J.. Clingman, of North Caro-
lima; ex-senator Allen L. Caperton, of
West Virginia; W. w. Corcoran, of Wash
ington, D. c.; Hon. Duncan X. McCrac, of
Tennessee; General John G. Nlccm, Gene
raj NJ. D. .Corsc, and General McCaus!aId,
Of Virginia !; and many others. Fully SO
persons were present, and several hundred
dollars were realized for the sufferers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-13

Count de Palikao--Gencrai Charles Gull
hume Marie Cousin de Montauban-the
new Minister OF War, was born in 1896, and
was employed at an. early age in Algiers.
where he distinguished himself as cavalry
officer. He advanced through successive
grades to general of brigade in 1851. In
1860 ne was invested with the chief COM
mand ofthe French expedition in China,
and there achieved q series of victories. The
capture Of the forts of Taken at the mouth
CT the Peiho; the great victory oyer the
Chinese forces on the 2lst OF September the
destruction OF the imperial palace, and en-.
Try Of the French army into PekiDg on the
l2th OF October, we're among the important
affairs Ia which he shared while In COM
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-13

VICTOR HrGo ON THE WAR.-Victor Hugo
has addressed the ladies Of Guernsey as fol-
lows:
Ladies,-Agan some men have con-
demned part of the human race to death,
and desperate war has commenced. This
is neither war Of liberty or of duty, but
q war of caprice. Two peoples are about to
destroy each other for the pleasure of two
princes. While thinkers are perfecting
civilization, kings arc perfecting war. This
will be n frightful one. Some chefs FRuore
are announced-a gun that will kill twelve
men q cannon that will kill one thousand.
1t is no longer the pure and free waters of
the great Alps that is to flow in torrents
into the Rhine, but human blood. Mo-
Tiers, sisters, daughters, wives, shall weep.
You are ali about TO so L, rso,urning; some
because of their own troubles; the iess l.n-
cause of the misfortunes Of the Others"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-13
Special telegram TO the Dispatch.
Farst Steamer on the Sfaunt0n Hfv

Special telegram to the Dispatch.
FIRST Steamer on the Staunt0n Htver.
ROANOKE Station, August IL, 1870. !.
The first steamer ever seen in this part of
the country was successfully launched into
the Staunton river at this place to-day. She
was built by Captain Van Zandt for Colonel
Charles Bruce, of this county, and is called
the Charlotte.
By the enterprise and iberality of Col
onel Bruce our.farmers along the staunton
will be enabled to return their teams to the
agricultural fields, as they can now find
means of easy and cheap steam transporta-
ton for themselves and their produce down
the Stanton to this place, where they tap
the line of the Richmond and Danville rail-
road. Hurrah for Bruce and the Char
lotte. s ROANOKE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-13
AMERICAN BIsHoPs OPPOSED TO PAPAL IN

AMERICAN BIsHoPs OPPOSED TO PAPAL In
FAIL1BILITY. The Gazette, of Augsburg,
Bavaria, publishes 4 list OF the prelates in
the Council at Rome who voted against the
dogma of infalliblity, lightweight OF whom
voted against it Internationally, and sixty
one conditionally. The American bishops
voting Internationally were Bishop DOmi-
nee, of Pittshurg, Pa; Bishop Fitzgerald,
OF Little Rock, Ark; Bishop McQuaid, OF
of st. Louis; also Archbishop Connolly, of
Halifax Bishop Rogers, of Chatham, and
Bishop Bourzet, of Montreal, British Anne
RIGA. Voting against the dogma condition
ally were Archbishop Blanchet, of Oregon !;
Archbishop McCloskey, of New York !;
Bishop Anal, OF Monterey; and also Bishop
Demcrs, of Vancouver.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-13
Attorrney.General Aikar,nnn,s vsezus.

Acknowledgement Akerznnn's Views.
WASHINGTON, August 12.-Attorney.
General Akerman's speech before the
southern Republican Association tonight
was strongly Republican. He said that,
notwithstanding the prediction that ruin
would follow the clothing of the negroes
with political rights, the South. is now
peaceful. and has plenty. He attacked Mr..
Stephens's late work entitled s'The War
Between the States" statinath the doc
trines therein contained are pernicious.
Though opposed to Governor Bullock's
politics generally, he defended him against
the charge of corruption, and abuse Of the
pardoning power. Analysing the COM
plexion of the Georgia Legislature, he
claimed that only about twelve were carpet
baggers. He avoided the question as to the
Georgia election this fall.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-13
The destruction of the railway viaduct at

The destruction of the railway yiaduct at
Bitschc, short time before the advance
movement of the 4'russians, was looked
upon as an enterprisng expedition but
minor affair. Its real Importance has been
developed by later events. The purpose of
the expedition-made evident by later
moycments-was the separation Of MacMa-
hons corps from the rest of the French
army, and was preliminary, in fact, to the
movements of the Crown Prince upon
Weisscnburg and Hagcnau. Upon its sue
cess depended in large measures that of the
daring movement which broke the French
line at Weissenburg and Woerth.-NcD
York Tribune
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-13

LYNcHING IN Observation-Disclosures
Tenn, August 11.-Beck, the murderer of
the Good family on Fayorite Island, who
was brought through here lastayeek from
Indiana, by the sheriff of Tuniico county,
Miss, was taken from jail at Austin, Miss,
yesterday morning by forty citizens, taken
to Fayorite Island, and hanged to a tree
over the spot where he had buried Mrs.
Good. He is said to have acknowledged
the murder.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-13

WASHINGTON, August 12.-The internal
reEenue receipts to-day amounted to $780,
900.
The United States steamer Shenandoah
departs from Boston on Monday.
Attorney General Alderman is addressing
meeting of southern Republicans here to-
night.
Professor G. J. White has resigned his po-
sition in the United States Naval Academy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-13

ANOTHER MINING DIsAsTER-S1X PERSONS
KILLED AND SIX WouNDED.-PottSUtlLe Au-
gust 1O.-At o'clock this afternoon Il cage
in the shaft of GlaSsmier 81 Hines, near
Middleport, containing twelve miners, was
precipitated to the bottom, two hundred
ieet, by the giving way of the hosting.
The following were killed: Thomas Quig-
", George Stouck, John Raper, Jacob
Kline, David Jones, and John Matthews.
Wounded John McGuiniy, Hugh McAun-
BY, +. Marmcls, and Albert Koch, all terri
bly,, and William Matthews and Patrick
Day. slightly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-13
COMMERCIAL.
Grain and Flour HEarkets.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE,
RICHHoND, VA. August IL, 1870.

49,
RICHHoND. Va. August IL, 1870.
OFFERINGS.
,Wheat.-White, s,s7s bushels. Red, $3.50 bush.
Corz.-White, 1sobushels. Mixed, ace bushels.
9ats. IA bushels.
Rye.-S6 bushes
Whedt.-White. s1e bushels inferior at sizes; %
s pses prime old on private 2ss bushels
fla 2os bushels fair al s4o asa bushels very
bushels very bad ass bushels s very good at
81 SO; a22 bushels medium at al. ga: Is bushels
common at $780, sac bushels prime at sls5; $50
100 bushels good at G ssSntc Dsly soS
Wheat.-Red. f4 bushels very good at A, An.
90 bushels badly cleaned at sl3s: o. bushels els al
$l27a as2 bushels badly cleaned at Al rs: 70 BUSH
ss 6asRa 1se at bushels
81 10 52 bushels very foul ut S.lo os6 bushels fair
at Sl.3o; 322 bushels prime on private terms; 2o4
Sl.2o; 100 bushels very good on private terms 50
bushels very good old at S1.4o 50 bushels inferior
at 81. ~ 12s bushels good at Sl.s7a 2s4 bushels
good at 81 IS; bushels prime at Sl42s 4,27s
,,s cern;;-White,, Aa bushels very good at sl.ls;
81 s1s !, bushels a good at s 50 bushels damaged at
good at 81 Is.
oats.-loO bushels prime at 4oc.: 20 bushels prime
at Ale. 100 bushels foul at 38c. 23S bushels very
good at 40c.-total, as bushels.
Rye.-3s bushels good at 75c. 40 bushels very
good ut 77c.; 80 bushels very good ut 77ic.-total
LOG bushels
RE-EXHIBITED.
Whedt.-White, l, $40 bushels. Red, 400 bushels.
Rye.--2s bushels.
REMARKS.
Oherings of wheat on Change to-day 6, e7G BUSH
els white and $3.50 bushels red against 400 BUSH
els white and $3.50 bushels red on the preceding
day. and S, 3ae bushels white and O. O24 bushels red
on the corresponding day of last year.
The market opened to-day at $l.521 and sl.5o for
very good white. AS sales progressed 1t grew
weaker, but rallied after while and closed ut H. So
for prime white and *l.52i for very good white.
Red was weaker. 1t opened at SI.4o for very
good, which was &C. less than the opening price OF
the preceding day. and closed at $1.42i for prime.
No change In corn, oats, or rye.
Advices from Baltimore after the close of
'Change on the 18th instant say market mag
nant and lower all around. Low grades extreme
ly dull Sales TO- oco to co. 900 bushels red at to
ST. for fair to good fair s4o $3.50 for good to
prime; $3.50 to $l.e5 FOR choice, and 500 bushels
choice white at 81 IS to $l7o. Corn &c. to &C. off
prime white, 81. to $l.lO.' The New York mar
ket Is also lower.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-13
Georgia Affairs.

ATLANTA, August 12.-The prolongation
scheme has been finally defeated, and IN
election will he held this fall. a motion to
reconsider was made to-day and lost by q
vote of ayes, 60; nays, "A. There is great
rejoicing among the National Republicans.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-13
The Negro Cadet and His Troubles,

WASHINGTON, August 12.-The court of
inquiry to investigate the charges of i'll
treatment of the negro cadet at West Point,
report that the negro was mainly untruth-
full, and recommend that both he and the
white cadet, of whom he complained, be
conrt-martialed. Secretary Belknap, how
ever, has disposed of the case by ordering
that both the untruthful negro and the abu-
sive white embryo soldiers be reprimanded.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-13

The records of the French War Office show
that during the first half of the eighteenth
century ending five years after the day of
Fontenoy, four hundred and fifty thousand
Irishmen died in the French service, and
that during the last half of the century one
hundred and fifty thousand lrishmen fell in
battle under the banners of France.