davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-30
LATEST FROM WASHINGTON.
Summers Resolutions ON the Sam DO.
mlnE0 Question. .s =

mlngo Question. =
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsP ATcH.1
WASHINGTON, March 29.-The Admins.
tration Senators laid somner's resolutions
on the San Domingo question on the table
to-day after speeches had been made by
Schurz in their favor and Harlan and Nor
ton on the other side. Schurz made one of
the ablest speeches ever heard in the Sem
ate, and poured rafting fire of sharp
rhetoric into the President and Secretary
Robson, saying with regard to the lat
ter that if he kept on in his present ca
reer he would come to be regarded as a
great constitutional lawyer by sailors and a
mighty sailor by constitutional lawyers.
Upon the motion of MIR. Harlan to lay the
resolutions upon the table.Sumner endea-
vored to address the Senate, but was re-
fused any consideration. Vociferous de-
mands for the question being made by the
friends of the Administration, the breach
in the party is widening fast. Prominent
Republicans say that the Kuklux bill. in its
present shape, will not get through the
House, and to be adopted must he modified
considerably. TREDEeAR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-30

USEARTHING OF TREASURE IN AUGUSTA
The Digger Relates HIS Oacn Story.--A
mysterious excavation was made upon the
premises of Mir. John II. Mann, near the
lower market, on Wednesday night last.
We have been placed in possession Of a
communication, ostensibly written by the
TO have been buried at the point above in-
Dictated, which announces success OF the
most startling character, in eXhumng a
.litterine box Of gold and diamonds Of I'M
aScertained value. Whether its statements
he accepted rs fact or not, we present it to
our readers this morning as at least a skill
fully woven story, i'll which the writer, by
the use Of home made material, has pro-
duced something which cannot fail to IN
terest very large class Of our readers
augusta (Ga.) C0nStatutionalist.
Here follows the story, which is no doubt
bogus one. The writer says he found a
tin box, in which ga glittering pile of TWEEN
ty. dollar gold pieces greeted my sight, be-
sides several gold llngS set with diamonds
and diamond breasLpin. The total amount
of the contents in money was $3.50, all in
: twenty-dollar pieces, except one ten-dollar
diamonds l have not yet ascertained.. l
leave Augusta tonight, and shall leave this
with a negro, to be dropped in the Office on
| Saturday or sunday. You can publish 1t or
not. 1t is simply a statement of facts, with.
out ornament, sounding improbable, but
strictly true. ! think have outwitted your
detectives for once, and until L near home
shall still preserve my ALIAS"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-30

Anew York contemporary says there are
so many thieves in New York that they
propose to form society to reform some of
their number, and prevent their business
being ruined.
Ice will be cheap this year, and the mo-
nopoly companies in New York will have
no show whatever, it is thought, against
the new combinations that have been
formed.
William Meakwalter, whilst on a visit to
Augusta, Ga, was practiclng wltha pistol
contrary to the city ordinances. Two ne
gro marshals arrested him after severe
fight, in which he was cruelty beaten.
France has her " Reds'' and America has
her !" Blacks" and it's pretty hard to say
which 10 the bigger nuisance of the two
.Nean York Commercial (Rep,tbtcan). Is.
The municipal election at Fairmont, West
Va. resulted In the election Of the anti
license ticket. 81 3
Several stores were destroyed by hre at
Sing-sing, n. Y, Tuesday. Loss, f'o,Voo'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-30
yIRGHNTA NEWS.
.,,rresnondence Of The Richmond DISPATCH
Y.,,er from, Lexington.
LEXINGTON, VA, Mairh "a. ISL

LEXINGTON, VA, Marrh "a. 1871.
y,,r correspondent did not send You m
'n of the shooting affair here the
N S,Sr night. because the surgeons pro.
w .""nccd the wound to he so slight that
Fy,ta;nr serious would come of it.
A., however, other accounts have been
nj. il may be proper to say that young
t',rr has had no connection whatever with
,stt I'uiycrsity since the l>t of December
-, that he shot Ryan. citizen OF inc
-. ',rtv. IN a drunken froIic; that the wea'
..,,'', n.rIi WAS small veSt-pocke: pistol
b., Kvan is rapidly recovering; and that
; p,,,or is in isii. awaiting Indictment ny the
Ns ~, NV mistake occurred in my last. in
LING me ~iy that one Of our schemes OF
" :, internal Improvement Is 4 ROAD
.. ',rr 10 Charlottesville" instead of Col
IT, iSc Washington Society of the Univer.
-, have chosen Mr. ". u. Stephenson, OF
.,oI,,.s.rc. a. their final orator.
TN, editors Of the ColicGiGla, elected for
.A,, next term. arc Nj. j. 3. >tubh>. OF
7'>a>. on the part Of the Graham-Lee So
.I,'v. and Mr.. +. y. English, Of Arkansas,
~ ier mar, OF the Washington Society,"
Mr.. 4. y. Gordon, of kentucky, contin-
~. ~ annual editor. LEXINGTON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-30

A WISCONSIN VEro.-Gov. Fairchild, of
Wisconsin, has vetoed an important bill
and one which he approves on its merits,
on the distinct ground that the bill was
passed by bribery and corruption. lie says
that any other bill presented to him under
similar circumstances would be returned
for like reasons. The Legislature sus-
tanned the veto and ordered an inyestiga-
ton of the case. The Governor i'll mis-
message says that the time has come
when those who seek favors or privileges
at the hands Of the Legislature, must be
made to distinctly understand that their ap-
plication must stand on its merits alone,
and be free from even suspicion OF cor
ruUton. and that the Use of such means
either for or against measure will meet ON
all hands the strongest reprobation and Il
speedy punishment. The Governor has
committed bold act, and has set al exam
pie that will tend to purify legislation.
Bribery will go out of fashion when bills
passed by purchased votes fail to receive
the Executive sanctiOn.-Ne,o York CON-
m eTciHL. .s.a.s--..-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-30

CONTINUATION OF THE CHESAPEAKE AND
OHIO RoAD.-Montgomery county [ky.l, by
majority of six hundred, has voted two
hundred and fifty thousand dollars to the
capital stock of The Elizabethtown, Lex
ington and Big Sandy Railroad Company.
If Clarke county votes the same the con-
struction Of the road will be assured be-
tween Lexington and Catleltsburg, the
only part in which Louisville is interested.
ington and EliZabethtown, it is probable
that several years will elapse before the
road will get under way. AS we stated
some days ago, there is already certain
amount of track laid west from Catletts.
burg, and the road is graded from LeXing.
ton to Mount Sterling, distance OF thirty
mi!es.-Louisuille Ledger.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-30
FRED. DOUGLASS EERAGED.

When the Santo Domingo party were
the steamer Georgeanna, on their way from
Aqua creek to Washington, the officers Of
the boat refused to allow Frederick Doug
lass to take seat ut the table on account
OF his color. The commissioners were
highly indignant at this outrage, and i'm
mediately left the table.
In the United States Senate yesterday
Mr.. Sumner made all attempt to have this
act of the steamboat officers made the sub
jcct Of Congressional investigation, with
the view Of preventing such occurrences in
future, but Mr. Bayard objected, and the
resolution went over.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-30
!, TlEItLllEIlGRApHIc NEWS. !,
Rev York stock and alcnsy mark,

New York Stock and sIonsz Market,
NEW YORK, narch asr-Money vefy:easy a.agl
per cent Discounts, ssG7 per cent. Gold huctn!
ated freely between i1ca and 1ios, closing at etG
1los. efs.,..s -, f,,.t-f ~ : ;
1 Governments opened steady, advanced o trife
at noon, feil back again, and closed duh. ,sl's
1885, 's9's, lis; 'st's i11s; 1885, 1ili new, liz,
'eTs, 1iea; 'es's, -1iot, 10 lo's, los. a2s
Southern securities very dull. Tennessee ss,
eas; new, s43. Virginia e's, s7a new, II. Loui-
siana e's, IS; new, o.. Levee s's, 72s; s's, 81.
Alabama s's, 1902; SIS, &C. Georgia ss, 81; rs, 49,.
North Carolina SIS, Aas new, "a. South Carolina
a's, 70; new, 81. ~ lef rrs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-30

WOMAN N DIsTREss.-Sunday afternoon
We We're informed that young woman had
been found lying in Il framed house. not yet
completed, across the railroad, on Sinclairs
hli"k-lard. Our informant stated that she
had been there all the day, and refused per-
,l,tent!y TO answer any OF the questions put
70 her. We went to see her. and found a
Young woman, thinly clad, crouched in 4
corner, with her face hid under her shawl.
After the crowd o! negroes were sent
from the house she told US that she was
native of Richmond. lived near the
Capitol Square that she started for Lex
lncton, Va, but getting as tar as Staunton,
her money gave out, and she started to
walk home. she reached Charlottesville
saturday night. and stroled into this shed,
Where she had sheltered herself from the
hard rain Of that nigh. and the next day.
During the night and day she went without
food or tire, and the weather was very raw
and chilly. We informed Sergeant Paoli OF
her condition, and quarters were secured
for her al the Monticello House. Monday
morning she was furnished with money and
sent to Richmond Charlottesville InteM.
gtHCer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-30
FATAL SHOOTING CASE.

AT an early hour this morning Jno. Carey.
who keeps grocery store at the corner OF
1st and d streets, was shot Ivy VIM. keough,
his Stcp-son, with Gallagher carbine.
Carey was standing on the porch in front OF
his house when the shot was fired. An
ounce ball was driven through the groin,
coming out at the back, and inflicting a
mortal wound. heough and his brother
Police Court, where William Keough was
committed to Jail and his brother Henry
WAS held as witness. Family differences
are stated as the cause Of the shooting
Washington letter-Baltimore Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-30
WHY THE ADMINISTRATION nurpc


Arumor is current that the Administration
has decided to drop the S,.nto Domingo
business for the sake of harmoniziug the
Republican party, and that, to afford rea-
son for the change of policy, the report of
the commissioners VIII conclude with re-
commentator that nothing further be done
toward annexation ut present on account
Of civil war existing in large portion OF
the island.- Wash. Cor. Neec York Tribune.
II is evident from the speech of Mr.. Nor
ton, Grants right-hand man, that the sub
iect is 10 be laid over till next winter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-30
THE PEACE NEGOTIATIONS DELAYED.
The Kuklux BilA-H0w the Wires are
Worked TO Push the Bill In Con.
gress-A Statement Of the Facts from
Mississippi. sfs3r,Ez E~ .....


JACKSON, Mss, March 2S.-Theodore
sturges, brother Of the absconding Mayor
Of Meridian, Miss, who published q card
in the New York Tribune purporting to be
o correct account of the Meridian riot, pub
fishes card denying the statements in his
brothers card, and saying, I" am fully
satisfied that the facts are misrepresented
and perverted, and that the publication was
gotten up for political effect.0 & RI : Z
MIR. Sturges is northern man, who has
resided in the South for many years. His
brother came South about three years ago.
Aaron Moore, whom the absconding
Sturges reported killed in the riot, is in this
Lefty unhurt.
The Investigation into the riots has con-
|cluded. It shows that The negroes brought
on the troubles by turbulent overbearing
conduct towards the whites and numbering
La judge on the bench.
The Underwriters Insurance Company
refuses to pay the insurance on StuTges's
property, having the proof that he himself
was the incendiary. ---~--.'
Peace and tranquility reign throughout
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-30

FiRE IN GEORGETOWN, D. c. Washington,
March pa fire occurred in GeoT getoWn
Tonight at II o'clock, breaking out In the
extensive feed store belonging to the Alfred
Lee estate, On Bridge street, which ex-
Tended around into Green street, destroy
ing the feed store and several dwellings.
LOIS estimated at $4,000. .Es
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-30
Domestic Markets-[BY TELEGRAPH

DOmeStlc Narket&-lBY TELEGRAPH.J
NEW YORK. March co. Cotton quiet and steady,
except for low Rrades sales 1852 bales at 15Sc.
Flour quiet. Wheat quiet and shade easier.
Corn. 83@s32c. MSS pork, 1921 .50@ s2l.s2s. Lard
heavy. Whlskey trife frmer. Naval stores
steady. FIeights quiet.
BALTIMORE, March 2o.-Virginta SIS, old, $50
bid IS asked; 1858, 10 bid 70 asked 1918, ss bid,
ss3 asked.
Flour quiet. Wheat dull and lower choice and
fancy while sl.so082 fair to prime, 815s@$1So:
prime to choice red, $L70Ds1.oo; fair to good,
81.5O@S1 OF: common. Sl.ao@Sl.4o; Ohio and In
diana, Sl.55GQl.8o; Pennsylvania, &1.3oOSl. SO.
Corn dull white southern, slc {: yellow, soc. !;
mixed western scarce and quiet at 7507sc. Oats
dull at 64c. Provisions unchanged. Whiskey held
at o2c.
l CINCINNATI. March 2s.-Breadstuhs firm. Pork
dropping at 100 So Lard and bacon nominally
unchanged. Whiskey, SEC.
| CINCINNATI, March 2a.-Tobacco firm Tugs,
$s@Sl2; leaf, $lt@s4o; trash, $.@ss.
LOUISVILLE, March 2s.-Tobacco active sales,
leaf. BIZ.
LOUISVILLE, March 90 Breadstufs steady.
Pork, 800 so. Shoulders, Ste; clear sides,
1lac., packed. Whiskey, sec.
| ST. LOUIS, March 2s.-Flour dull and unchanged.
Corn firm; mixed and yellow, sacked, 5Sc. Whis-
key, Ssc. Pork, $40 so. Bacon dull. Lard dull at
12c. .rs...s... = = SIG
EST. LOUIS, March 2o.-Tobacco firm at $500
$3.50 for common to good lug5.
| NEW ORLEANS, March 2e.-Sugar-Prime, lc@
| 1T. Notwithstanding, 3U@4Oc.; reboileu,
| 4OG5oc.
New York sight, t@ic. premium. Gold, Hoy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-30
Telesraphtc Summary.

Judge Cartier, of the District of Column
'bia, has refused to honor requisition from
Governor Caldwell, Of North Carolina, fol
Bergen and Kirk, who commanded Hol
denis militia. There is also O requisitior
in Washington, from North Carolina, fol
Holden.
Secretary Robson has gone to Philadel
nhia - - = - = = -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-30
THE FRENCH REVOLUTION.

in Correspondence with the Tnsnr'
gents The Empire To Be ACKNOWLEDGMENT
ment Troops Gathering at Versailles Forty
Thousand Prussians also Arriving There
MarseiIles Declared in a State of Siege
Trouble in the Assembly-The Two Carl
baldis Will Only Fight Against a Foreign
Enemy, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-30

In the United States Senate on Tuesday
Mr.. Johnston presented the resolution OF
the Virginia Legislature in regard to the
debt due Virginia by the General Govern.
ment for money loaned or advanced in the
war Of 1872. 1t was laid upon the table.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-30

The huge caisson Of the eastern abutment
OF The st. Louis bridge reached bed OF
rock ll0 feet below the surface OF the river
tuesday afternoon. The event was cef-
eDrated by the booming Of cannon, waving
Of nags, ringing Of bells, and the blowing
ol all the steam whistles about the works.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-30

The opinion here Is strong that, the ressora
lion OF the Empire by the aid OF the irf9pe.
rial army is inevitable. - ..,-.f- -.
Il fL0SDbF; March 29.-Ths Germans OH
ciailys deng having encouraged the insur.
Tectior.
II TIE GREEK CHURCH AND TIE SULTAN.
Il ST. PErERsBURaH, March 29.-The Patri.
arch Of Constantinople has complained to
the Russian Synod that the Sultan is dis.
turbing the order Of the church In Bulga-
ria. The; answer Of the Synod L. publish;
ed. It shares the dissatisfaction felt by the
Patriarch ut the relations of the Sultan and
the CHURCH, in Bulgaria, but considers the
convocation of the council which was pro-
posed by him unnecessary. IA q ssriN. 1sf- :
I! I'D III, ~ GREAT BRITAIN. No.. = .s4-4...
LONDON, March 29.-The House of Lords
has passed the funding bill and adjourned.
The House of Commons spent the even
Ing In discussing the Church question.
The bill admitting the laity to larger in
huence In parochial matters has reused
much feeling. and meets;with strong oppo.
sltion. Mr.. Gladstone begged for delay,
BUT thel bill was carried ito its second
reading. :
! THE PEACE NEGOTIATIONS DELAYED.
BRUSSELS, March 29.-There was no sit
ting of the conference for arranging the
Franco-German peace treaty. The time Of
the second meeting is undetermined. 1t is
rumored that the events in Paris cause the
delay in, the negotiations. ~ I,1r a1r
GERMANY.
! BERLIN, March 29.-The Riechstag has
approved the commercial treaty between
the German Empire and San Salvador.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-30
= PORT OF RICHMOND. MARCH co. 1871.

PORT OF RICHMOND. MARCH 90, 1871.
ARRIVED.
Scbooners Annie Borland, voorhees,, and tmes7
town, Brown, New York, merchandise, curtis %
Parker.
SCHOONER Nellie Brown, Higgins, Boston, mer-
Schooner Eliza and Rebecca, Price, New York,
pig iron, Old Dominion Nall orks Company.
Schooner siary r. Hickman, White, New ORE,
iron, Tredegar Company.
Schooner q. Williams, Morriss, Norfolk, mer-
chandlse, to captain. -~--~" @----~r'" -..-..-.~-
SAILED,
Steamer John Sylvester, Clifford, Norfolk, mer-
chsndise and passengers, l.. b. Tatum.
Schooner A. E. Smyrk, Jones, Philacelphia,
granite, Gu, It's e Parker.
Schooner James L. Malloy, Russell, Bridgeport,
CT, via Osborne's. coal. Curtis & Parker:
schooner w. y. Byrnc Applesarth, Port De-
posit via York rive, Curtis Il Parker.
Schooner Butterfly, Mitchell, Baltimore via
Lower James river, merchandise, to captain.
[BY TELEGRAPH
FORTRESS MONROE. March 2s.-Passed In for
Baltimore, Spring Bud. from Rio.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-30

AS the result Of the recent revival at the
Methodist Church upwards of fifty pers ons
proessed conversion, Of whom torty-tiye
connected themselves with that church,
charlottesville IntelHgencer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-30
Letter frem Efampden Sidney Col
leIC.
lCor-c>rnudcncc Of The Richmond Dis?atch.l
HA8rpEH SlrNEY. March -, 1871.

correspondence Of The Richmond D!s?a'ch.l
HAxrpEH SlnxEy. March -. 1871.
The time for the anniversaries on "the
hill Is approaching. On the Hih OF May
The Janolcc;cal Seminary term closes. The
rcy, Or. John Hall, OF New York, adj
rrr>>es onr Of the societies. The name OF
The orator torthe Society Of Alumni has not
zen made known. President Brown. Of
he trustees. delivers the usual brief adj
dress 10 The graduating class. The annual
dialogue uS,Q-'7ll made its appearance
today, showing ,f0Tiy.Sfr as the number OF
..adcuts pursuing their professional studies
aerc. The universal testimony is most Ia
yorable 10 their conscientious and faithful
IMPROVEMENT of their time. With the learn
I'd and wise faculty having charge OF this
seminary the prospects OF the institution
We're never brighter.
| believe YOUR reporter informed you
that the >oycrcigp> Of Prince Edward bad,
.yamuority Of >iXty-.cyrn. determined to
remove the rourt-houSc from its present
.u.,fion 10 tarmy'lc. 1t is understood
that the Town Council will take early steps
10 erect buildings. with all the most recent
ganyenicnce> and improvements. under
,ians furnished by one of the most accom-
JIi>hed and cultivated architects in Viz.
Slua. Old !ooyl>ln III architecture, as Ill
oth.r and important public Interests, has
10 give way 10 procrcs>--a contamination
most dcyoutly 30 br desired
II we could all wake up after the court
ho,I>,. has taken to Itself wings and fled to
EarmNIl!t. and rud that the denigenS Of
hat ancient and most respectable borough
Prince Edward Courthouse had ia
ken their village and come to 1.-The HILL"
We would greatly rejoice. Remembering
The instructive and suggestive history Of
Randolph Macon, we do not feel al all sure
hat the deep foundations of our inStitu-
,'cns al this place are fted. Indeed, Young
Nnrrica may yet determine that il is eXpe-
GIcnt 10 :" 20 hence" We hope not but
Fan" harrington was not very successful
IN sweeping back the rising tides Of the
"crlu. Progress as. as irresistible. Do not
y" surprised, some cool October morning,
20 lind the Theological Seminary, bag and
baggage, coming over the Danyille railroad
bridge, and asking leave to settle down
about Monroe Park. or Harvierille.
How will the new funding bill, if it tides
over the vast flood Of words " on which
Il i proposed TO be launched, affect the act
providing tJr paying the interest on certiti-
Gates o! registered and guaranteed debt,
nrld tT colleges and semnarieS Of learn
ing: II lisa practical and interesting ques-
ZION here. HAMPDEN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-30
Congressional.

WASHINGTON, March 29-Senate.-The
Senate was engaged all day on MIR. Sum-
ners st. Domingo resolutions, which were
finally tabled by vote of 30 to Is, Messrs.
Robertson, Schurz, and Sumner voting in
the negative.
Hoase.-The House battled all day over
kuklux. MIR. Sherman's resolutions on the
same subject come up tomorrow. The
affair got rather tedious to-day, and the
galleries We're deserted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-30
MARIME IHEELLIRENCE.

MINIATURE ALMA MAC, MARCH 90, 1871 =.
sun rises......-.. $40 Moon sets...,. .,... 2.1s
sun sets,,..,... GIL Bigh tide. .......,.. 1l.37
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-30
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL-
~ ROAD.-On and sitter MONDAY, sth Deem.
| her la1o the PASSENGER TRAINS win run ~

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAlLr
" ROAD.--On and after MONDAY, sth Deem.
Der, 1870, the PASSENGER TRAINS viii run ~
NAL MAIL TRAIN will run DAILY between Rich-
mond and Staunton Except Sunday, between GOT.
louisville and stauntop). Leave richmond az AZ
d. arrive q; Staunton at 4:2S T. 81. Leave staun.
ton at $3.50 4. NJ, and arrive at Richmona ~ aSo
p. NJ, making close connections at GordonsVlle
and Charlottesville with Orange, AlexanarlA ano
Manassas railroad trains for Alexandra, Wasn-
inetop, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New YORK, bos-
toS, &C.; also for Lynchburg, Knoxville, Chst
tanoega, Memphis, New Orleans, MonLg9mWsTt
Mobile, &c. This train will run TEl-WEEkL9
between Stanton and White sulphur on TUES.
DAY. THURSDAY, and SATURDAY, VIZ.
Leave White Sulphur at $50 A.: M, and arrive ns
staunton at sac A. NJ; leave Staunton at sSs IL
NJ. and arrive at White sulphur at 10 Z. ID.
doing West, passengers dine &C Goroonsyiiie
and sui, at Coyington. Going East, bre2klast AZ
staunton and dine at Gordonsvtlle.
This train connects with stages as foilows:
At stanton for Lexington. Natnral Brl9ge, ana
Harrison burg. Passengers cannot go 70 Le1ins.
tom via Goshen, but must leave cars 3t stanton.
Al MiIIboro' for Bath Alum Springs, 10 mlieo
and Warm Springs, Is miles.
At " hite Sulphur Springs for Lewtsburg, smues;
IF THROUGH TICK e g Issued to oil points
North West, and Southwest
N'o-' JAMES T. NETHEELAhOs.
1904 - General Ticket Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-30

NEW PATEST.-Fastener for carriase-cur-
tains, &C., Samuel Shute, Jr., Richmond,
tu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-30

Foreign Markets lBY TELEGRAPH
changed sales, $4,000 bales, Including 1900 for ex-
port and speculation.
LONDON, March 2s.-Consols, a2i. United States
bonds, OF.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-30

WASHINGTON, March 29.-Probabihties !:
1t is probable that clouds and light rains
will on Thursday extend along the eastern
Atlantic and lower lakes. Fresh winds are
probable for the lakes, Atlantic, and Gulf
coasts