davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-06
Domestic Markets-(BY TELEGRApu.1

Domestic Markets-[BY TELEGRAPH.1
NEW YORK, July 5.-Cotton quiet; sales, 1.sl5
fair extra, $s25@p $685. good to choice, SC oO@.a.
Wh'skey, sSl@s4s. Wheat Grmer; good export
demand; winter red and amber western, SL5IGQ
sl52. Corn closed finer; brisk export demand
at 7o@7lc.; Southern yellow, Tic. Groceries quiet
and Gull. Pork unchanged Lard Kettle. lGi@
lie. NAv,ls quiet. Freight steady.
BALTlMoEE, July 5.;-Fl9ur quiet. ; good grades
sis5@s Is amber, Sl.ssasi.So: prime red, u 4S
Sl. 80; Iatr to good 81 .3O@1$i.4O; Pennsylvania,
Tl.svG9 sl.5s; Ohio ard indiana, SI:aOGlsl.as.
mixed western, 7507ic. Oats, 4s@IGoc. Pork
STEADY sc sl6. Bacon firm shoulders, 7ic.; rib
sides s@etc clear rio, o3e: sugair,,,cured inns,
but frn at 92tc.
CINCINNATI, o., July s.-Flour steady and In
moGe ate demand. Corn declined: sales at S5M
SEC. Pork-Full prices asked, with no demand.
Lard firm at let@le3c. Bacon-Demsnd good,
with fun prices; shoulders &C.; clear sides, &C.,
aud an advance of &c. asked ut close. Whisky
firm. Tobacco-Demand good at full prices
sales, o42 hogsheaas.
LOUISVILLE, July 5.-Flour quiet. Corn, 72c.
7c.; clear sides, stc. Lard l030Il3c. Whiskey,
soc. Tobacco fair and active sales, 227 nhds.;
Tugs, s6aS65O common to fine leaf, 10 Is0S2i.5e.
wnMtNGToN, n. G.: July 5.-spirits turpsn-
tine I3c. Kosin, 1875 for strained; 49, for No.
/; SO for extra pale; &5.;5 for pale. Crude tar
oeurlDe, So for yellow dip; s4e5 for virgin.
Tar, So.
NEW ORLEANS, July 5-Cotton dull mid
ding ao3c.; net receipts for Two days, 146 bales
gross r.ceip.s $3.50 bales exports to Great Bril-
tain . 23s bales coaslwise, 81 bales sales 1000
bales; stock, 5s,t4, bales.
MOBILE, July s.-Cotton quiet midi ngs, lS3c.
me- cceipts for two days. l78 bales exports coast
wise SO! bales sales 100 bales; stock 10 437 baie8
SAVANNAH, GA, July 5.-Cotton firm mid
dnys le3c.; net receipts for two days, :sa bales
ex ports cOastwise la0 bales sales, so bales stoc
EST. bales.
CHARLESTON g. c., July 5.-Cotton quiet; mid
dlinss 9Oc.; sales, 100 bales; stock, secs bales
ST. LOUIS, JULY 5.-Flour and corn unchanged
Whlskey, Ole. Pork qrlet. Tobacco less ACTIVE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-06

Senior Nench.-R. w. Goode, r. M.
Hughes, p. n. Boyden, q. P. Cole, c. w.
Wharton, M. L. KaEey, q. Hofheimer.
Junior Freach.-J. G. Camm, j. B. Wal
ler, &. p. Mercer.
As the audience were about to be dis.
missed Mr.. hugh Blair Grigsby arose and
said that 1t was not unusual in the more
prosperous days of the college for the Gov
ernor of Virginia to be present at her an
lnirersaries.
In those PALMER days she was sustained
by the great and good of the land, encour-
aged by their presence, and cheered and
sustained by their counsels. He did not
arise to invoke a speech from his Excel
lency, but to thank him for his presence
and welcome him in their midst.
Loud calls for the "Governor" resound-
ed through the halls, when he came for
ward amidst enthusiastic cheers and ap-
plause, and, silence being restored, grace
fully and cordially addressed the audience,
associattng himself entirely with the people
of Vireinia-one In interest with them in
their desire for the advancement and i'm
provement of old William and Mary.
He babe the President so on with his no.
BILE work success would crown his efforts,
and William and Mary would yet be the
beacon light to guide our land to higher
and nobler things. He spoke of Virginia
and her children as if he were, indeed,
heart and soul in her prosperity-as If the
land Of his adoption had become as dear to
him as the land of rs biz III. He was en-
Enthusiastically received, deefening applause
greeting the sentiments of love and respect
ior the q lima Mater of so many Of the
brightest intelects this country has Fro
duced.
Gen. Fl. A. Wise being loudly called for,
arose amid deafening applause, and leaning
on his stick, the picture Ct sturdy, uncon-
querabe independence, smiled upon the
enthusiastic crowd, and called upon bis
friend, the Hon. James Lyons, the newly
elected rector of the Board Of Visitors, to
return their thanks to the President and
Faculty for their cordial reception. MIR.
Lyons replied in q few humorous remarks.
giving the cold General several friendly
hits to his great amusement and that of the
audience, which Immediately thereafter
dispersed.
The closing scenes, which were to con-
sist of the address by the orator OF the oc-
casion, Mr.. Mcleod kasey, OF Bedford
II. w. Goode, of Missouri, and which were
to have taken place last night, were post
poned indefinitely on account Of the death
of Miss Bette Peachy, oldest daughter OF
w. S. Peachy, Esq, of this city, and one
of the Board of Visitors of the college.
This sad affair has cast gloom over the
entire community.
Governor Walker and suit will leave for
Richmond to- day, accompanied by the res.
idents of that city now here.
So closed the exercises of very pleasant
| and memorable day in the annals of college
life, married only by the presence of a guest
who came unbidden, reminding us anew
| thai
Leaves have their time TO fall,
And flowers 10 wlter at the moth winds breath !:
But thou then. hast all seasons for TIME own, oh
DEATH"
jonas
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-06
AFFAIRS IN EUROPE.
From France.
VIII =
TIE FRENCH FL .ECTI0NI

PARIS, July 5.-Thc Republican journals
rejoice over the overwhelming majority OF
the Theirs party. They regard the victory
as permanently establishing the Republic.
The monarchical press accuse each other
of want of energy.
The Dcbats says that the election re-
turns are favorable TO the Bordeaux pro-
gramme.
The Republicans attribute their success
to the div ision among their opponents.
The victory is for peace and order.
The following is classification of the
delegates elected Sunday: Sc Thiersites,
13 Radicals, 90 Legitimatists, 8 Orleanists,
and one Napo!eonist.
PARIS, July 5.-Further returns from the
elections have increased the majority OF
Thiers's supporters to 100.
From Rome.
ROME. July 5.-Thc municipality of Rome
gave brilliant ball last night, ut which the
Hing was present.. At the close bis Males
ty started for Florence.
There has been an unusual attendance oil
cardinals and other high dienitaries of the
Church at Court during the Kings stay in
Rome.
From England.
AMERICAN KNIGHTS TEMPLAR IN LONDON.
LONDON, July 5.-Thc American Knights
Templar have arrived.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-06
Letter from DanVilfe.
Correspondence of the Richmond dispatch.
DhNvIIIE Va July g 1871

Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.I
DANvILLE, VA, July 3. 1871.
During the past week we have had very
refreshing rains, which have caused tobacco
to come in quite freely. 1t commands a
fair price. All the crops throughout the
adjoining country promise we'll except the
out crop, which looks badly.
We have in our midst parsonage which
we might properly call q "good Samari-
tam" whose name is Rev. George w.
Dame. There is no place, no matter how
high or low, that his presence is not OBJ
servable, ready and willing to render his
aid, either temporal or spiritual, in behalf
of the sufferer. Would to God we had
more like him!
Last Saturday night several pistol shots
were fired near the railroad bridge on the
Richmond and Danville railroad, which
proved to be an ARRAY between two white
men and colored man. The colored man
was shot at several times, one of which
took effect III bis left breast, which was a
serious wound. The physicians are at pre-
sent unable to determine whether or not it
will prove fatal. The parties are confined
in Jail. L.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-06
to by Mr. Robt. Garrett ,president) and Mr..

to by Mr. Robt. Garrett tpresdent) and Mr..
Kirkland, of Baltimore.
7. Our Graduating Glass of II New col
umns In the corridor Of our school.
Mr.. Alexander Hamilton, of North Caro-
lima, was called out, and made brief and
appropriate response.
s. The Valley Of the Misslssippi-The
eranary Of the world.
Judge Farrar, Of Louisiana, said that the
States of that great Valley claimed Virginia
MS their mother, aud were proud of their
lineage. Here were the great fountains to
which they would send their sons to draw
wisdom and virtue.
8. The memory of the general officers OF
The Confederate army.
Gen. Morgan, Of Alabama, being called
on, made feeling and eloquent response.
The virtues and achievements or these men
can never be fully known, and the tongue
coulJ not do Justice to their memories. He
paid brief tributes to Lee and Jackson. and
gave an eloquent sketch Of General X. f..
Rodes. under whom he had served, whom
nounced to be among the very fore
most soldiers which the war pro-
duced. He paid brief and appropriate
tributes TO others-especially those sent
out by the Virginia Military Institute.
But he wanted 1t remembered that after
the officers had done all that they could the
results depended upon the private soldiers.
If jackson and Lee could speak to us to-day
they would point to the graves of the I'M
known heroes as worthy Of the highest
honor. He eloquently spoke of the ties
which bound Virginia to her sister States
of the South.
He indicated the character of those men
who fell for the land they loved, and elo-
quently eXhorted to heart and hope which
shall yet raise up our fallen country.
The regular toasts being over, Prof.
Joynes proposed "The Atlantic Ocean :
MAY the magic links OF the iron road soon
make the music of her waves audible amid
the green hills of Lexington" he ca'lcd
on his friend, Mr.. Abel johnson, state
Senator from Accomac, to respond.
Mr.. johnson made PREF ara nLt,ns re,
sponse, in which he said that while he was
4 stranger here he felt ut home since he was
among Vireiuians.
Colouel w. Ii. Terrill, of Bath, was
toasted, and made very happy response,
,, in which he made a touching allusion to bis
son, Brigadier-Gene j. +. Is. Terrlll, an
alunnus of the Virginia Military Institute
who fell at Cold Harbor.
Other toasts were proposed, and other
speeches made, but we have not time OF
| space for = further rcport.
Inc fireworks tO-liSut "CtC u ui"oht
cent success, rejecting the highest credit
upon Col. Cutshaw and his efficient assist
ants who dey iSed them. The lantern, with
| Maury in letters of light, and the one with
; the names of Lee and Jackson, surrounded
by Confederate flags, were very beautiful.
Indeed, the fireworks as whole sur
passed any we have ever seen or con-
ceived OF.
The peep we had into the supper.room
of the ball people satisfied us that Waltz
g. Fnster were spreading splendid BAN
q,et, and that PiZZini had better look to
his laurelS. LEXINGTON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-06
The Salmon Murder Trial.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, July B, 1871

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.1
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, July 5, 1871.
The case of the Commonwealth vs. John
II. Salmon for murder was again called yes
terday in the County Count, but before the
jury was sworn counsel for the prisoner
moved the court to dismiss the prosecution
Oh two grounds-1st, because the prisoner
had not been tried for three terms in the
court in which he elected to be tried, and
Cd, because he had never been legally in.
dicted under the law. They also moved
the court to adjourn the argument on those
points until the next term, as we'll as the
trial of the cause all of which motions
were resisted by the Commemorative at
torney, who announced himself ready for
trial ut once. But the court, for goou rea-
sons, soon adjourned the trial and argu-
ment on the law points to August term.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-06

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL.
OROAD.-On and after THURSDAY, June LIST
PASSENGER TRAINS leave Richmond (Sun-
days excepteu) as follows:
$50 a. M.-MAIL TRAIN for The White Sui.
phur Springs, connecting At Gordonsvtlle with the
orange, Alexandria and MANASSAS train for
Washington and North and Ly1chburg and South.
1855 p. M.-ACCOHMODATIOH TEAM for
Gordonsvlle, except on Saturday, on which Day it
Leaves ate L. NJ. =. .-.s ~
On and after the 18th OF JUNE PASSENGER
TRAIN will run daily Except Sunday between
Stanton and the White sulphur, AZ follows:
Arrive at bite sulphur 81 7. d.
Leave White Sulphur at..........."...s:ssf Z. IA.
arrive at staunton at:.....:.......:.:..7@P T. n.
Through tickets, at low rates, sold to all points
Northwest and Southwest. 10 -ia
Further Information may be obtained at the
company's Offices.
mo Passenger Trains are run on Sundays.
A. IL. PERRY,
General Superintendent.
. JAMES r. EgrHERLASD, CENT Ticket Agt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-06
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
New York stock and Money Markets.

NEW YORK, July s.-Money aga per cent. ster-
ling weaker. 1os@Ios Gold, 1lsS0llaa. Govern
ments steady '62's, 1lsi. States dull and heavy.
Tennessee's, -; new, NJ. Virginia's, e5; new,
723. Louisana's 90; new, CO. Levee's, II; ss, &c.
habama's, 90; SIS, 90. Georgia's, a5; 7's, SO.
North Cardinals, 4G3; new, 2ss. South Cardinals.
IL; new, sa..
Prominent Wall street operators are Sill cele-
brating. The main feature Is an advance Of one
per cent. On Governments, which is attributed to
the Improvement on bonds abroad and the easy
settlements for the French loan. London has
drawn largely on the Continent on The French
loan account producing marked decline in ex-
changes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-06

MONDAY, July 3.-Prime to extrl bullOcks, l2a
0lac. hrst quality. 1ls@l2tc. !; medium or good,
lair qaelity, I13M1l5c. that OF ordinary, thin
steers, oxen, aud cows. IoA@llc. inferior or low
est grade OF cattle Sl0pl0c. the general average
of the market estimaEed to-day at llI4ilic. ex-
treme range Of prices from Ss@l3c. lie most Of
the sales are from htMl2tc.
Sheep.-Fat sheep sell readily at 5iGl6c. me-
d am It !t@5ac., while poor lots dag ut 43G15c.
Choice lambs reach loc., with fair to good western
al S319c., and poor are slow Of sale at f6Gsc.
St0ine. Receipts free. None are selling alive
just now. Dressed are worth 5iGe6ic, rs extremes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-06
PHILADELPHIA Cattle Market.

MONDAY, July SIS p. N.-The cattle market
was dull! this week. but Prices were rather higher
2.4Oo head arrived and sold at 7i@Stc. for extra
Pennsylvania and Western steers G517fc. for
to gu :lity.
Cows were unchanged $50 head sold at $3OQ0sS5
per head, as u quality.
Sheep we're in fair demand; $1,000 head sold at
80 6c. n ID gross as 10 cOndi. ion.
logs were irmer . 500 head arrived and sold st
80. 50(l$7 a 100 lbs. net
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-06
A Bank officer Arresscd for Cheating.

New YORK, July 5.-Aaron Bradley, CO.
lored Senator from Georgia, has charged
Samuel l.. Harris, the financial Inspector of
the National Frccdman's Savings and Trust
Company of this city, with cheating him
out of $50. The complainant states that on
the 18th Of Juue last he deposited $3.50 IN
the bank u question. and on subsequently
looking at the book of the concern he
found that only S1C0 had been entered.
Harris has been held to bail in $500 to
answer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-06
CoMMIssIoNER's OFFICE, !
prntrNnhn Jrna JRfh 1871

RICHMOND, julie IbtH, IsII.
AKIN vs.. AKIN AND AIS, in the
n Circuit Court of Henrico county
Nv decree entered In this cause on the 28th
day of april, 1871, one Of the commissioners Of
the court IS directed to take several accounts,
among which Is the following: 1-
"An account OF all debts due by, or demands
against the estate OF Albert NJ. Akin, deceased. :"
have fixed on MONDAY, the i7th day OF July,
1871, ut 10 O'Clock A. M, rs the time: and
my Office, ON 18th street between Main
as the place, for receiving proof OF all
claims or demands against the estate OF said A.
M, Akin, deceased; and all creditors or persons
having such claims or demands will present them
to me- at the aforesaid time and place, for inyes-
LEGATION, with the evidence on which they may
rest. rdOS. q. EV ANS,
II IT-laYay Com'r Ia Chancery.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-06

NEW York, July 5.-The bottom Of the
canal near Wilkesbarrc, Pa, fell out tues
day, draining the entire level ana noodlng
the mines over which it was built. The
holiday fortunately caused deseltion of
the mines, otherwise the loss OF life would
have been fearful.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-06
Claims Against tile Memphis and Pa
cyflc RatlrUad.

NEWARK, July 5.-Justice Bradley, of the
United states supreme Court, has been
hearing persons who hold claims against
the Memphis and Pacific railroad, and who
desire to share equally with the bondhold-
ers in the property OF the road. The fur
Their hearing has been adjourned to Au-
uust the 10TH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-06
LEGAL NOTICES.
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE, /
RICHMOND, June list, 1871.

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
RICHMOND, June list, lS7I :
TRANZ AGAINST HOBSON'S AD-
~ ILLUSTRATORS. &C.-By Il decree entered
by the Chauccry Court or the city Of Richmond
on the lsLh day of March, 1871 In this cause, one
OF tue comm ssioncrs of the court Is directe to
ascertain and report what debts were due by +.
Plumer Hobson, decd, at the time OF his death,
and what Is the amount Of the present nde otedness
OF the estate Of +. Plumer H0bson, deceased, and
10 whom due, the amounts thereof respectively,
and the order and priority thereof.
All persons having claims or debts against T.
Plumer Hobson, deceased, or his estate VIII pre-
sent the same 10 me, ut my fice, on THURS
DAY, the Goth day of July, 1871, with the proofs
sustaining said claims or debts.
. THOMAS j. EVANS,
ie o2-law1w Com'r In Chancery.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-06
A Young Man Knocked from Train
OF Cars and Killed.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.1
MoRR1srowE, TENN, July 5.-W. G. Car
riger, only son of c.. E. Carriger, secretary
and treasurer of the Cincinnati, Cumber-
land Gap and Charleston railroad, while
returning from Wolf creek on an excur-
sion train yesterday, was knocked from the
train on Sinking creek bridge and Instant
ly killed. He was standing OF the steps of
one of the coaches when the accident oc-
cllrrad.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-06

Death OF n WeIl-Known Clergyman.
HAMILTON, CANADA, July 5.-Rev. DR..
Neville, rector Of st. Thomas's Church, is
dead. he was formerly stationed ut New
Orleans, Philadelphia, and New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-06

LONG BRANCH, July 5--Second Dag-The
first race was won by il" Malita," the second
by Wanderer," and the third by Long
felloW.''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-06

JEFFERSON COUNTY MARBLE.-The rock is
black marble, very rare in the United
States, and equal to the superior black
marble of Ireland, heretofore imported for
such purposes. Messrs. William Bradley
g. Sons, of the Steam Marble Works of
Washington, have leased of Messrs. Brady
g. Strider the quarry on their land.
It is said the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
will build branch OF half.mile in lens ih
to the quarry - Charlestorn Spirit.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-06
The Eour,h I'm Salt Lake CITY.

SALT LAKE CITY, July 5.-There We're
two demonstrations here in honor of the
4th. Two companies OF United States troops
were in the city to prevent the parade OF
the Mormon militia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-06
KAsLROAa,ss.


EEAKEtS az.4-tZ In. " r1.--B1Ek18x---D
RrcBa oAvD Toss fIvRr RArLablD,3
.. .:ISrKSDEET'G GEEICE,
THAEGE Of SCHEDULE DAILY
~ LIgE.-0n ard afser hay soth, 1871, The
TEAMS on ra ss dssa III TIT TRa 4 s20w'
Leave Ws; e; relns e1y at arrive At
west Point At as 2. u. : - --11'' -
FRElaAT TRAIN WITH PASSENGER CAB
Leave Richmond daily lMtndays exeeptedl.-,
On sunday .his train Win Leave Richmond at
o'clock A. b.; arriving a. w est Point at Sal A.
and arrive iieu At Echmond It 7:soP. u. thus al,
lowing persons to spend the ssbba.h at q delight
Fare Isr the ronnd sip
w rs, Po, connect daily (ssndays excepted, q.
srnre ,rom aishmond 70 Baltimore, IS.
NORTH snd soUTa Aes, HaySziiy given to ~ Points
promptly forwarded. ' 1e1iy ~Au
rest sons ss sssss get good nights
passed 1y any. and arrive in Baltimo1e IN Tina
The Freight Train, with PASSENGER "a. -,
lesye Richmond at M; arrive Ut West PHIL ailt
tys ". sSs Il sis aa
TRIP Fl 'na ssf SSsFSP Nest 5s P - R o
on Mondays, will be $3.50; and on Freight rains
d 1ealnfs a. PkfsnS a. depot Essns
SS, III Fa e. FoIn ssSSs sss are are
dation of guests at moderate rates.
" Trip VA; n. BRAGG, Superintendent.
J. L. TAYL0R, Ticket Agent. les
RICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAIL
s spH a5te w iSFs hrn' ISL
mond except suhdaysj at as a. M i sas
. IA ~ H:os a. ~; arrives at Greensboro' at
Train no. Hynchourg rassenger) leaves Rich.
m 9 daily at CASA. n; arrives At Lynchburg at
Train No. 10 Through Mail and Express, leaves
aty arrive: At erse easS Ss9 a.ils
| GOING EAST:
o ram no. u eihrough Mail and Express) leaves
Greensboro g 81 daily at 7:S9 Nj leaves DanvflIe
aniy aG Io:l2 Z. M.; arrives at Richmond daily az
TT: Train No. Through Passenger) leaves Green's
panyiie at Lat z. NJ; arrives at Richmond at s:sS
Lynchburg daily at $40 A. :l eaSasg leaves
at Z. M; arrives at Richmond at ?. n. 'Ae'iie
Trans NOS Sc-S a1dlo CONNECT At with
South. AZ GA Poinss
Train No. connects at Burkeville with Train
II -
| al points Southwest and South. W.
L. THROUGH TICKETS to all points Soutb and
Richmond. Nss ouse !"
Papers that have ARRANGEMENTS to advertise the
schedule OF this company VIII please print as
| ah0Ye. JOHN r. MACMURDU
Jesl3 General Freight and Ticket Agent.
aICBAoND AND PETERSBURG X. r. CO..
l RICHMOND, VA, June T. 1871.
IT'hE TR AIMS ON THIS ROAD
q run as follows:
The mail trains leave Richmond At s.E A. M.
| and TAO p. M. - '' % A''
Accommodation trains leave Richmond da,,v
stS a. N; and I, ~, and leave Petersburg daily
The sA5 A. 81. train will not leave Richmond on
SUNDAYS, and the 7:2o p. Ii. train viii MOT Iears
Petersburg on SUNDAYS.
Passengers for Norfolk will take the a:a5 P. II.
oaily train, and those from Norfolk Will Connect
1 al petersburg with the 10 A. N. train.
Passengers from Clover Hill will take the $50 A.
III train on Mondays, Wednesd vs. and Fritiays
sna returning, leave Richmond on the same days at
The mail trains will stop only at Chester.
The a. III. train will connect at Peters.
burg with the Atlantic, Ohio, and Mississippi rail-
road for Lynchburg daily. X. 3. KAsEY,
80 Iy--I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-06

PORT OF RICHMOND, JULYs, ISL.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Palisade, Nelson, Kings Mil, merchan-
disc and passengers, e. l.. Currie.
Schooner Oliver Jamison, JaDlson, new 1orA'
Tredegar Company.
SAILED,
Schooner A. y. Collins, Tooker, Baltimore,
granite, Curtis & Parker. ,
City Point, ore, Curtis 81 Parker.
Schooner Ocean Bird, Marsh, Philadelphia, ore,
CurttsI& Parker. aa 4.
MEMORANDUM.
WEST POINT, July s.-Arr1ved, steamer VIZ
ginia Freeman, BALTIMORE, merchandise and pas.
sengers, YORK. River Railroad Company, and
sailed on return.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-06

AccIDENT.-Mr. John Pullman, Of War
renton Junction, got his hand and arm
caught in 4 thresher on Tuesday and badly
but it is thought he will not lose
his ann,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-06
Weather Report.
W CtItNtT NCVUIV
W ASuINCTnN IulN IL ia nrnhal

WASHINGTON, July Sit is probable that
a falling barometer, with light rains and
fresh southwesterly winds, WI advance
during tonight and Thursday as far az Lake
Huron. Partially cloudy and pleasant
weather is probable for the eastern States.
Southelly winds will probably continue on
the south Atlantic coast with cloudy W ca
ther III the interior.