davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-05-03

Satin Finish. Wall Paper at
all GRFFEs Bros.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-05-03

white and colored Shifts made TO order,
and Ills guaranteed, or no sale. at
A. ALDEN'S,
MI. jamestown Clothing Store.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-05-03

VICHEY AND KISSENGEN WATERS
on draught at
GRIFFES BROS.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-05-03

Best Spring style goods received to-day,
at
A. s. SMITHS
m30-tf Boot aud Shoe Store.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-05-03

Having added to my large stock. / am
now ready 10 supply Scotch Whisky, Jamai
ca Rum and all other imported goods at
New York prices.
novl2.if- OWEN CAEpvrv
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-05-03

Spring Oyer Goats, at
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-05-03

VCHEY AND KISSENGEN WATERS
On draught at
G2fFFEiBI)
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-05-03

New Spring Hats at
A. ALDEN'S
m3 II. jamestown Store.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-05-03

Light, Draband Black Hats and Cape, at
A. ALDEN'S L..
jamestown Store.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-10
what Prince Bismarck Thougnt Oh
the Revolution Of Sedan.

In an expose of the motives thaG actuated
BaZaine in bis passive defence and ultimate
surrender of Metz, published by the Jour
nal des DebQts, the author-an ot1cer In Inc
army of the Rhine-gives the following
account of what occurred at the interview
between General Boyer and Prince Bis
marck, when the former was sent by Mar,
shall Bazaine to Versailles with emission"
to the Prussian Chancellor
"The General introduced to Prince bis
marck, after few formal remarks, asked
him what were his aims and objects-ln
word, what he desired as the result Of the
war. TO this NJ. lie Bismarck replied very
frankly that his policy was most simple
that the French might do as they please;
that rs for themselves (the Germans), they
we're sure of Paris, its fall being merely a
ouestion of time. The French took Rome
Without injuring its monuments; the Ger
mans will do the same with Paris, which is
city of art, in which nothing shall be de-
s.royed. / have nothing to sly 10 Inc va
rious considerations that You lay before Iis.
You tell me that your Metz army Is inc
sole clement OF order rem dining in France,
and that it is alone capable OF establishing
and unfolding Government III the coun-
try, Ii this Is the case, constitute this
Government; we will offer no opposition,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-10

and we will even render you some assist
ance. The Marshal will repair to some
town to be named with his army and sum-
mon the Empress thither. In our eyes
the sole legal Government Of the coun-
try Is still that Of the piebiscitun OF the
9Th of May. 1t Is the only one we
recognize. You speak to me OF the
necessity of putting an end to war
such as this one but who am to
treat with ? There is no chamber. / had
proposed to let the elections be held on the
Cd of October. The departments occupied
by the Prussian troops would have had full
liberty in the selection Of their deputies.
This offer was not taken advantage Of. I
then suggested the date of the 18th Of .0cto-
Der, with no better success. We then learn
that Prince Bismarck, entering into another
train Of ideas, pronounced the follow.
ing sentence with no little warmth :"
cannot say what will befall France,
nor what Is the future that awaits
her; but ! do know this, that it will re-
dound to her shame, to her eternal shame
In all time, In all ages. and in all tongues.
to have abandoned her Emperor as she did
after Sedan. The stain which she Will
never wash out is the revolution of the 4th
of September. Finally returning to what
was peculiarly the object OF the interview,
the Chancellor repeated that he would otter
no opposition to the reconstruction OF
Government by Marshal Bazalne ana his
army."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-10

SOME OF THE VAST COLLECTIONS OF THE
BRITISH MUsEUM.-Tne annual return Tor
the year 1870 shows that more than quar-
ter of million of books were returned 20
the general library from the reading-room;
likewise $500 to the Royal library, and
more than 1,200 to the Grenyllle library.
The number of books used Is calculated at
1,290744, or 4,405 per day. The number
Of readers was nearly 80, 000-an average OF
33S daily, or 13volumes per reader. Thirty
thousand six hundred and siXtv-two vol
umes were added to the library, Of which
1,157 were gifts, 6,S26 acquired by copy
right, 21,502 by purch base; $40 volumes OF
newspapers were received from the Inland
Revenue Office. There were received $4,000
parts of volumes, periodical publications,
and nearly 1000 pieces of music.
Among the additions to the library the
following appear: 237 Chinese books, on
the religion and superstition OF the Chi
nese, throwing considerable light on the
modern development of Taouism, present
ed by Ii. Nj. Matleson, &C.; large acqui..
sition of books printed in Hungary and
PENNSYLVANIA, from the library Of lstvan
Macy, of Pesth, collection of Polish
books, from the Grabowski library, on the
history, topography, and literature of Pc:
land, including H.Ihe Nest of Virtues"
| folio, Cracow, 1913, on heraldry and ge-
nealogy, with wood cuts Of Polish mobiles
| in coSLume-these, with others in the Mu-
scum before, form the best collection out of
Hungary and Poland large purchase OF
books from the libraries of the suppressed
monasteries in Portugal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-10
MARIHE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC, July 10, 1871.
,aa r,se7. --.,---..-.. AT doom rises. 1915
'HU sfr's Z. 10 H1gE eide ,
FORT OF RICHMOND. July 8, 1871.

FORT OF RICHMOND, JULY 8, 1871.
ARRIVED,
Steamer John Sylvester, Clifford, Norfolk, ner-
chindise and passengers.
Steamer tlbemarle, Couch, New York. mer.
cnandlse ana passengers, j. w. Wyatt.
nSLeamer james :. Green, Vance, Philadelnhia
merchandise and passengers, W. p. Porter.
Steamer Petersburg, Travis, Baltimore, mer-
cnsnulse and Passengers; VIM: z. Brett
Steamer Paiisade, Nelson, kingsmilI, merchan-
disc and passengers, G. L.. Currie.
SAILED,
Schooner r dward Bennett, Green, WASHINGTON,
d. c.. merchandise, Curtis Il Parker.
Schooner John T. H:nry, Dilks, Wilmington,
Delaware, via UsborneS, coal, Curtis & I'arker.
scqoonsr Usceola, Clegg, Norfolk, merchandise,
Curtis & Parker.
schooner Rebecca Knight, Barton, New York,
via James river.
Schooner Mary and Francis, Nc Andrews, PhilL
delphia, granite, Richmond Granite Company.
SAILED eTH
Steamer Albemarle, Couch. New York mer.
chandlse and passengers, j. w. Wyatt.
Steamer Petersburg, Travers, Baltimore, mer-
chandise and passengers, w. i. Brett.
MEMORANDUM.
WEST POINT, July s.-Arri5ed, steamer Viz
GINA, FREEMAN baltimore, merchandise and pas
sengers, YORK River Railroad Company, and
sailed On return.
BY TELEGRAPH
FORTRESS MONROE, July s.-Arrived, brig
Chowan from Rio for orders /; bark lvcrton from
baltimore Tor Porto RICO. Passed in, bark
Marathon for Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-10
AFFAIRS IN EUROPE.
From France.

COUNT CHAMBoRD AND HIS STATUS.
PARIS, July S.-The Count Chambord re-
fuses to see the Orleans Princes until he
conSuts the interests of France. Cham
bord has left France, but says, in procla-
nation Though absent, we shall not be
separated from our countrymen. When
Frepchmen are willing, we shall establish
the Government with decentralization
of liberty and universal suffrage as our
MOTTO" He praises the army, and declares
untaltering adherence to the white flag of
Henry ". anu Joan of Arc.
NEW YORK, July S.-A special to the
Herald says that the Count Chambord in
tends to issue Il proclamation, calling upon
the people TO rally around the Bourbon
throne, and unless the authorities inter
terc, there will be an imitation of Napo
Icons Slrasburg programme.
From Great Britain,
MINISTER W ASHBURE E-THE ASSEMBLY
MOVEMENTS OF COUNT CuAMBORD-REDUC-
TON IN RAILWAY TARIFFS.
LONDON, July S.-The Times has pub
lshed letter yindicating the conduct of
United States Minister Washburne during
the seise of Paris by the Fersaillists, and
stating in most emphatic terms that he was
never in favor Of the Communists.
The Assembly is engaged in the discus
sion of q bill providing for the elections of
ConSuls Genereaur, and fixing L day for
holding the same.
Count Cham5ord has gone to Bruges, In
Belgium.
The French railway have considerably
reduced the tariff Of rates for trans portin 6
goods and passengers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-10

HORRIBLE MURDER-1rrest Of the dssdS-
sins.--We learn that a most horrible muir
der occurred at Cerro Gordo, in Columbus
county, on Wednesday night. The cir
cumstances, as far as we could learn them,
were briefly these:
1t seems that John Stancili, highly re-
spected citizen Of Columbus, had been on
visit to this city, and returned to Cerro
Gordo on Wednesdays night train. 1t is
supposed that, as he lived several miles
from the place, he stopped to rest on the
portico in front Of Dir. James Buie's store,
and that while there he fell asleep. Some
hours afterwards he was discovered lying
there, dead, with his head horribly
gashed, as though by an axe. Aid was
at once summoned, and the tracks found
near the scene were at once followed
up. They led to the house Of negro
named Mac, 1--WE could not learn the sur
nancy where he and his wife were found,
the latter engaged in washing pair Of
pants. These were taken from her and ex-
alnined, and blood was found on them.
The woman was closely questioned, and
became very much confused in her replies,
while others of the party in searching
around found an axe on which there were
clots of blood. The negro and his wife
were both taken into custody, end they
have, we understand. since confessed to the
deed, saying that their object was to obtain
money. They are now III Jail.
MIR. Stancill was widower with several
children was about 10 years of age, and
was universally esteemed and respected.
He was also a gallant Confederate officer,
having served as lieutenant in the 10th
North Carolina regiment Wilmington Nv.
o. Journal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-10

The Figaro tells good story OF the Ger
man occupation in France. A lady, it says,
residing in the Department of the Seine ct
Marine, had Prussian quartered upon her
from the commencement of the invasion.
Fortunately, be told her, on taking posses
sion Of his apartments, that he was deaf, SO
that the lady did not hesitate to talk before
him as il he were not present, and she even
played on her piano after the Prussian had
gone to sleep, although he occupied the
next room. At last the soldier informed
his hostess that he had been ordered else
where. Madame" he said, "je vous
souhaite bien lie bonjour." ct moi"
said the lady, smiling with exquisite grace,
sic tie souhaite de tie casser lie cou dams
Pescalicr. bandit, voleur, assassin !" oh,
Madame !" Interrupted the Prussian, "eX-
cusez moi, je mai pas pense vous dire
que je n'6tais sourd que par ordre du gen
Hralo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-10
IIoUoR SOLD by APoTHEoARIHs.
en- Eye Taken Out-A Singular Case

lFrom tie Hartford Comm Times, July 81
TwenLy-nine years ago, while building
the Tomlinson bridge, in New Haven, MIR.
Sylvester Havens, of No. 80 Wooster street,
in this city, was injured in the right eve by
a small and sharp piece Of steel, which flew
from i steel roller a. the result Of blow.
1t panied him for several days, but grad
lally the pain wore off, and Mr.. II. for
years felt no other Inconvenience from it
than this-that he would occasionally
see objects double. The eye looked
somewhat different from the other eye,
but not to any marked degree. Gradually
il BEGAN to lose The power OF sight. This
was many years after the accident. Finally
the eye lost all power Of sight-became to-
tally blind. 1t did not present. such an ap-
pearance, however. In this way it contin.
ued for fourteen years, causing, If we are
correctly informed, no pain. = bout six
weeks ago Mr.. ii. was troubled with 4
boil which made its appearance on the in
side of his right nostril. Its obstinately
painful character led Mr.. II. to puncture
il with the small blade Of Il penknile,
when out came, among some purulent mat
ter, the identical little bit of steel which had
entered his eye twenty-nnc years ago The
sore healed, but soon afterwards Mr.. Ha-
Yens became conscious Of dimncSs in his
remaining (left) eye, as il there were n veil
over it. He consulted New York oculist.
DR.. Agnew, who found it to he the result
Of sympathetic action from the nerves of
the other eye, and advised bin to have the
right eye (Which had been for some years
totally BLIND removed from its socket.
This, lie told MIR. H., alone could save him
from becoming totally blind. After re-
turning home, Mr.. Ravens decided to
do this, and on Thursday last DR.. Agnew
performed the operation, assisted by DR..
| Taft, at MIR. HIS house, i'll this city. Tie
patient was put under the influence of
chloroform, and the eye extracted, for a
glass one in due time to take its place. MIR.
II. has 2ince remained in darkened room.
Curiously enough, any ray Of light that en-
tiers the apartment pains the empty socket
Of the departed eye. Even picture with
g gilt frame hanging on the opposite wall
had to be turned face to the wall, the re-
Election of the gilt frame in the darkened
room being painfully perceptible. This
sensltiveness, however, is rapidly wearing
of, If it be not already gone and MIR. Ii /.
sill soon, no doubt, be out Of doors again.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-10
YEAST POWDER

YEAST POWDER
has long been regarded as the best and cheapest
BAKING POWDER in use. Perfectly pure and
healthy. 1t makes, at short notice, delicious bis
cults, rolls, SC. There need be no waste Of food
prepared with it, as 1t is always of the best quail
y. We would say to those who have never used
It that very few trials win enable them to use
1t, not only with entire satisfaction. but with
economy.
rut up FULL NET WEIGHT, az represented.
Grocers and dealers sell 1t.
DOOLEY u BROTHER,
Proprietors,
90 New street, New York city.
p4-deod&eow6m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-10
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE!

COMMISSIONERS OFFlCE,3
RICHMOND, June 10Th. 1871.
AKIN vs.. AKIN AND AIS, In the
IA Circuit Conrt OF Henrico county
BY decree entered In this cause on the 5o,n
day OF ,prii, 1871, one Of the commissioners OF
the court is directed TO take several accounts,
among which is the 1ollo.ing:
IAN account of ell debts due by, or demands
against tue estate OF Albert nj. Akin, deceased
The parties tntes ested gre hereby notified thai
have fxsd on MONDAY, the l7.h day OF July,
my office, on 18th street. between Main
and Bank streets, in the city or Richmond,
claims or demands against the estate of said A.
NJ. Akin, deceased; and all creditors or persons
having such claims or demands will preseEt them
to me, at the aforesaid time and place Tor ilves-
LEGATION, with the evidence on which they may
rest. IaOS. u. EHAkSs
jslf-law4w Com'r In Chaacery.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-10
TEIEGRAPHIC NEWS.
New York stock and Money market.

NEW YORK, July s.--Gold, 1l2l@1ls. Govern.
ments dull and heavy. States dull and heavy,
with little or no change. Money easy at aga per
cent. Sterling unchanged. 's1's, 115t; 'G2's lis ;
ers, 11sa sos's, same: 1o4o'a, 1l2t. Tennessee's
10: new, III. Vrgiuia's. SO; new, 72s LOUISE
ana,s, 90; ne~, 90. Levee's, 72s; 49, 30. Ala-
bama,s, ss: SIS, ss1. GeorgIa's, SO; rs, 01s.
North cardinals, 4sS; new, 81. South Carolina's,
7s: new, sat.
The bank statement shows that loans have In
creased tro and threc-quarter millions. specie
Increased nearly three millions, deposits Increased
nearly three millions legal-tenders decreased over
one and aquarter millions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-10
DOPULhR READING.

WON, NOT VOICED. A Novel, 500.
HER LORD AND MA1TkR. 4 Tale. BY Flo
TIE WIFE OF A VAIN MAN. BY Marie
AROUND A SPRING. BY GustsYe Droz, 75c.
MARQUIS AND MERCHANT. A Novel. BY
Mortimer Collins, see, ~
VIVA. A Modem Story. By Florence Will
ford, soc. , .s-a
STRIFE, A Romance Of Germany and Italy,
't DR.. TAYLoa'sB BOOK OF TRAVELS. Afur-
LUSiILE. Cheap edition. Psper, Soc.
RALPH. TIE HEIR. BY Trollope. Further
'PPhhPEss FOR HOME BEADING. By Rev.
Light AND ELECTRICITY. Two Courses
OF Lectures. BY John TynLall, LII. D., Isl %.
All the POPULAR NEW BOOKS received
lie 90 WOODHQUSE & PARHAM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-10

1t is said that New York officers are in
Washington awaiting the release Of ex-Con-
gresham Bowen, when he is to be arrested
on q requisition of Gov. Hoffman, to an.
swer the charge Of mutiating the records
of that State,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-10
Fatal Shooting ARRAY In Mobile.

MOBILE, ALA, July 8.-Braxton Bragg,
Jr., nephew of Gen. Bragg, was attacked
this morning by Madison Wilson, son of L.
III. Wilson, vice-president of the Mobile
and Montgomery railroad, III front Of the
custom. house. Each fired one shot, result
ing in Wilson being instantly killed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-10
From the West Hudies.

HAVANA, July 8.-Valmaseda is at Santo
Espisitus. Apprehensions are felt for the
safety OF the steamer Porto Prince, now
overdue from New York.
Lumber and shingles are wanted in ia
maica.
Cefalleno has the yomito.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-10
irish Vrounves i'm Nsw York.

New YORK, July S.-A convention of
Irish societies, in secret session, it is said,
have resolved to appeal to the Mayor, and
the appeal falling, to break up the Orange
procession,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-10
Railroad Subscription.

ROME, GA, July San election was held
here to-day to decide whether Rome would
subscribe 100000 to the North and South
railroad, from Rome to Columbus, Ga. The
vote unanimously favors the subscription.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-10
HNHE SWEETEST, MOST POW-kEsgg
ERFUL AND DURABLE INSTRUMENT
NOW IN USE.
BLOOMFIELD & OTIS'S
New Patent Treble
LEGAL NOTICES.

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
RICHMOND, June :lst, ls7l.
TRANZ AGAINST HOBSON'S AD-
" MINISTBATOkS. &C.-By q decree entered
by the Chancery Court OF the city OF Richmond
OF the commissioners Of the court IL directt TO
ASCERTAIN and report what debts were Que by 7.
Pluner Hobson, decd, at the time OF n; death.
and what is the amount OF the present
of the estate Of i. Plumer H0oscn. deceased, ana
TO whom due; the amounts thereof respectively,
an the order and priority thereof. y
il p,rsons having calms or debts against y.
plum. Hobson deceased, or his estate VIII pre-
seat The same TO me, st my fhce, on Thurs
DAY, the goth day Of July, ISL, with the PROOFS
QUO THOMAS j. EVANS,
10 so-law4w Com'r IN ChancerS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-10
Hong Rganezl Races.

LONG BRANCH, July s. julius" won
the first race to-day, " Helmbold " won the
second-time, 5:43. "Willie Ransom !"
won the third-time, 2:404.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-10
Death OF an Old Journalist,

PHILADELPHIA, July 8.-Col. Cephas c..
Childs died last evening, aged Is years. He
was formerly connected with the North
american, and for a quarter Of a century
was editor of the Commercial! List and
Price. Current,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-10
COMMERCIAL.
SS0aN AID FLOUR ExoHAHaR, I
AACHAoyD, VA, July 8, 1911.

SSoaN AND FLOUR gxonAHsg,}
ehhioaD, VA, July 8, 1911.
Whent.-wn,.o OFFERINGS.
bushels new; 10 SusiSoss? bushels new. Red, 1875
o,s cor,s,;S.White, i 1852 Das Slei
9dts..ls bushels.
'ohtpstUD.-So bushels
sALEs.
40 Wt nfiaa... Isis bushels, At nr,.,.
s.5h fsir, 81 4s@si.5.i; com y s9'd; 81 CO. good
Wneat Red, $50 bushels, at pres sa,.2ZsGsLas.
r. 1ws; rtms; SIS t; very good AL as
Corn NO saIe;, common, SL200sl.50. s''a'
0dts-6sc. for very good.
fye'--S5c. for very good.
RE-ExHIBITEp.
Wheat.-Wbite. 1874 bushels. Red ,,s ,,,s,o,,
Corn.-White, 4as bushels. 'N'Nei''
domestic Markets-[BY TELEoRApu.1
o mER YORK, July s.-Cotton h.. better: sales
%. o 1rs, Including 100 in transit; upands,
nees dull winter red and amber western <, a:
Tcrk Ia SS5n fhrmsr; good shipping. 72sGT3c.
groceries firm. Freights nrmer. 4"'e''
BALTIMORE, July s.-virginta counons- old az,
DiEI % ashed: new, u asked ''2
a e,l,l and Irregular; Howard-street super-
% Citj S sTtsa, s25@ss family
extra, *s.2sGs7s family, s7Is5s,e.
SSnpertne as @s5so; extra, ss.soSss1s fsml
~ ~, Fo,gsL25. Wheat more active and nm
enanged; receipts light. Mixed western corr.
'Sc' oats dull; southern, 55@5ec. western s5Gssc'
LOUISVILLE. July s.-Flour and grain steady
PROVISIONS firm and very quiet. Whisky s0c.
ST. LOUIS, July 8.-Flour auiet: winter snne--
me, *'4S4a0. Corn slow. Wh,skey, 92c. Fork
lower at $3.50. Bacon stiff, with u small bus,A
ness. " ""S1-
!. WILMINGTON, N. c., July s.-Spirits turpsn.
81 90 for No. 2; - so Tor low NO. 2. Crude
steady at % for yellow dip; e4s5 for virgin.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-10
EROM WASHINGTON.
DECISIONS roR THE DOMESTIC MARINE.

DECISIONS For THE DOMESTIC MARINE.
The Secretary Of the Treasury has decided
that all vessels OF five tons and under twen-
ty, trading between different ports in the
same district, ere required to nc licensed !;
if Of twenty tons and upward, to be en-
rolled and licensed according to law. The
ONLY exception is i'll case Of vessels trading
in waters wholly within the limits OF a
State having no outlet. All vessels belong
ing TO any citizen Of the United States trad
ing from one point within the United States
To another within the United States, is eX,
empt from the tonnage tax, as are also all
vessels enrolled and licensed In the coaSting
trade, although touching during the voy-
age ut intermediate foreign ports. If q
vessel is cleared direct to a foreign port,
the tonnage tax must be colicc cd. = YES
sci, though enrolled aud licensed under the
laws Of the United States, may he seized
for violation of local law and forfeited.
In order to prevent the introduction Of cat
tie disease, now prevailing in Chill and the
Argentine Republic. South America, no
cattle or hides VIII be permitted TO be
landed in this country until further orders,
unless accompanied with satisfactory con-
sul1r certificate.
! LIQUOR SOLD DY APoTHECARIEs.
| In response to inquiries on the subject Of
the liabilities of apothecaries who sell wines
and liquors as medicines, the Commissioner
! of Internal Revenue reasserts the former
. decision of the Bureau, declaring apothe
carries liable who sell liquors except when
, they are compounded with other medicines
and thereby lose their identity as wines or
spirituouS liquors.
/ PATENTS DRAWINGS.
! Under the law which went into opera
! ton on the 1st inst. copies Of the specifica
! ton and accompanying drawing OF any
patent issued after that date, except dcslgr
! patents, will be furnished to any one order
in. the same ut the rate of % cents per sin
gle copy, or 10 cents each for twenty copie!
or more. Copies Of specifications ant
drawings Of design patents will be furnished
at the cost of making them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-10

Fatal Stabbtng AGair-PleasOnton
Kumored ResIsnatiOn-Fire.
NEW YORK, July S.-John kealy was
fatally stabbed by young rufian. who has
been arrested.
Commissioner Peasonton'S resignation
is unreliably asserted.
De Witt 81 Duncan's cotton storehouse
was burned last night.