davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-22
Sin ct9entbiimlid,er Scr9ifs
tuuaSfdll.

U en- Yort, 2l. Au0. - Die ans G
Beronen beifcbenoc 6amilie ocs Sti6arb Goot
in gSiliamsburg, q. D., Uer9iftete fh
9eitcrn burd ben SenuB bon Siidlcu, Die iu
Der gfdhc cineS Sd,iitSurodS 9efangen pOr.
ben unb wabridcinid nit &npfcr inlpre8ntrt
waren. Die Spmptome Der Yotienten lua
ren ole elmer Snpdnin Sergiituug. Die
Ser9ifteten tumen nit benz 2eben ooOou, ius
benz nod reftjeiti9 ar6tlid)c SiiIie Bcrbci9e.
rnien lpuroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-22
Sins Nfeip .VlprP. Il Nic N3Grfr.

Nem y ort, 2l. glHg. @clO 3, Gr
ddnae 81 bis 81, sob l2s tiS I24, Ger ll9,
62'er ll4a, Gcnral 93H, Gric 79s, 8cOOiu0
1884, 2ate SbOre lO9, YttSburg ll7t,
Nortbmeitern 69e, Njto FriOritdtcn oil 9tOd
SSslano 1884.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-22
SelearapbiidDe 9cpcIdeli.

(Son Der ngHoctirten Brefie" fitr ben .8sutidsl
9oueiponoenten" berihttt. - Der p&orreipcn
bent" lit ods etnSiae oeuthc O@orgenbl1tt Sal
tinore'e, iuetbes oit 5nlduo' un6 9abelsDe
pei6en beStebt uno politGnot9 oerotieutltbt.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-22
esEa Ut. :. {. Illop(ton's

BALTIMORE DENTAL PLACE,
@atpfi.G.efs eer Gutdn, unS Saratpsaffraee.
goildnbi9e @ebiiie 5n $40 bis st5, melhe 9arars
trt lurr5cu, Suireoenbett ~ 9epdbren.
26bne wrrfcn obnc Den 9iriR9ien Sdmer5 au6gez
3ossn gu 81 Gents pro Stif rsfne G3olbiiianns iur
t2; Ditto Sitberilauns 81, auf $40 Sabre sarantir.
Das Siircau III Su icorr 3eit often; Sonntdas uon
tis 10 llbr 8ormlttd9s. (Nai,t .t2We.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-22
Dr. 4. Sappin9ton's
Observation-Disclosures Shrttb

ia elm Te,eres une ssfahrtoies SeiImitteI fir
Gnftsn, SrfSltmus, asndahufien, Seiisrfeit &c.
IS beiieitigt &ntjiubnns uno uerbltet boburd
Sdmiueima,t. Oieier T3lBdbe unb eneS guten
Ruies iich crreucnec Sprup iure felt 22 5abrsn ses
matt uuo bat arolc 3uiriebenhCtt gegeben. Wrdpor
rlrt pom Tr. ". 2appinston, 0r. i32, TDres
Gapifrabe.
Su baben bsIausn SanoIsrn i'm anssmetnen. Trsts
so Sent5. (Nop. 23,fS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-22

louBt baben, DaB bic O6igattou geidlidt
mar.
Seute abeHo Wwoe in Der GbatbamltraBe
etncr Der iitdltg gewOroeueu ShGiliuge bon
Sing Sng perbaitet. Gr >piro nIor0en nutl
Gina Slud llriidaeihtdt 1peroeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-22
Or. nru(rr,

Wr. 81, SbarpitraBe-
Spredliiuuoen:
oen bis llbr iriit; uon I bic lbr Rodmttase
unc Don bis upr Ntenbe. (San.6,fS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-22
Die Wfeuterei auf benz dmerifani.
fd1cu Scbiffc ,,Nfepaca.H

Rem Yorf, 2l. Aug. - 0em yW.e0.
Seralo" miro iber Die Wteuterei auf bem onlez
rtaniidsn Stiiie ugeuaOo" oaS Solgcnbe
mit9etbeilt:
0as S6ifi, beNsn Gapitdu sllirco 0l.
Cunt 1T, befauo iid) aui Der Jteiie bon 80
ton nad) Hio. Ser Mnltifter Der WtentCret
mar ein SrlGnber RamenS oil, luelfer ii6
burh ieine Drohungen eiucn tpranniihen
GinnuB Guf ben ibrigen Sbeil Der Wault-
itlaft 5u peridaiien pubte. Gr bate eS, obne
cin beionbereS Wtotip 5u hoben iino allein nur
BON Der 2nit gum Serbrefen unb Su @emalt=
tbdtigfeiten getrieben, bon pornberen oar0ui
ab9eleben, inter Der Manuifait eiue Weutes
rel anSultiften NIB ifou wdbrenb Der erien
3eit Der Heiie ben eriien Steuermann, Sou.
geB nit Iamen, nieoergeihlageu, ais oieler
i'm negen Hidltbeiolgnng cineS VcieblS Sur
Jteoe liellte. Wtittlermeile bate pll III Der
Berion zines 9elpiiien Borfer ein piuiGbriges
@uf5eu8 snr ausiiibrung ieiner Yldne 9e'
fuubeu. 3ieier Barter mar in Bolton alS
;,ueiter Steuermanu geoungen ,porben, bate
itd) aber alS uni1big eripielen, bab er abge-
lebt ullo ieine Stelle init cileni anoereu
Manne Hamens Sauberion beieet meroeit
muBte. 2tlS oiQ glaubte, oab er bic W(anu'
ifaft bnrh ieine Drobungcn geniigeno ein9e-
ld)iid)tert IL. bon ieinen Seieblen abbdnglg 9e.
nlad)t babe, CAB er eiucs NadtS benz Barrier
ben Anitrag, aui'S 0ed III aebcn nnb Den
Sanbsrion nit elmer eiicruer Stange ;u er'
id)lageit, binsuiiigenb, buB, ,uenn CT Suriid-
fame, obue benz Sefcble Solge geleiitet Su ba'
ben, Sia ibm ben ScrauS maiden rpiirpe.
Barter leiitete 6olge NIB idlug nit sent ciler.
neu Snilrunlert, nit ,ueldem CT ff be,uaii'
net bate, 10 lanse aui ben Sanoeron ein,
bis beier fir tobt nicberiiel. Der Gapitdn
woate Den Barter in Giien legen laiien; bic
Mannif)ait bate iid) aber bepaiinet unb
beihiitteu ben Barter, 10 Sa6 bic Scrbaf
tung nidt ausgefiibrt werten tonute. Der
Captain peridOb iciue weitcreu DiaBregsln
bis gum Inbrudl beS Cages, ieste Die giabt
ieiu @ewsbr in Sronung uno beorb,rte am
ndditen Wiorgen bic Wiannibait aui bas
Ded. ais ct ben Barter picocrbolt aniiorI
berte, borsutreteu NIB iid III Giien legen 5l
laiicn, itifr5te iid) Die nit aasrlei Wloromsrfs
Ssn9en periebene Diannid,ait, Der 5rldnber
Sia an ber optic, anf ben Gapitdn, Der io-
fort Seuer CAB iinb ben Sd erltob, lporaui
bic Watroien CUR SeInnung famen unb, al.
lcrbingS nit lhluit uuo miirriid, bis Sur
anfunft oes Stiiies IN Stio ibre Sdulbigs
ieit thareu. Sn 0tio wuroen iic uerbaitet uno
ruerben BON oa nad ben Ser. Staaten abge
idlidt werpen, nnl bier ibre CITRATE 3n cnl'
pfoltQeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-22
Die 9tbreifc ees 0jro(jiiir(ten StIcris

Nem y OF t. 2l. Nug.-Dcr @roBiirit
aleriS III geitern nit ieilsr 6lottc BON Sron-
ltaot abge9an9en, nm ih no6 ben Der. ct.
Su begeben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-22
Nin Vlrbcitcrs IlmSffnnb.

Wem Uort, 2l. Nu0. - Stute Wlor5
gen ltanSen Die Sadleius Ntaurcr ans. Gle
uerlangen einen 8agelobn BON $3.50, aliO so
Gents mcbr, ais ibr bSbcriger gobu. 0ie
2lrbcit9eber tOmen Der Wcbriabl mad oiciem
SrIau8eu mad uub it bel bet grDBcyem8 he'll
Der Sauteu Die slrbcit micoer outgcnommcn
Wprheu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-22
SetbltmorSsDcriucb ScS bcfanntcn
Or. S1elmbplo.

YbilabelpbiO, 21. aug. - @iue De
peldle aus Song Brand al Den ,,@Uenng
telegraph" tbeilt onSSol9euoe nit: lin IN.
9eidbr llbr beutc OiOrgcn mabte 0r. S,. 3.
pelmbolo einen Sriuh, fd) oas Qebeu ,u
nebnlen. Gr lteb if cine bOppelduitge
6linte, mtetbete iid) elneu 8aNcn nit eilIem
farbigen Sutider uno fubr Die Ocean IUe.
binnnter nadl Seabrigbt, NHgebli6 I'M Wie-
lenlerAcn Su id)ieBcu. llnterbalb oeS ,9tr
lin9tonzSaueS" itieg CT aus Dem BGgen aus,
Ilcllte bic Slinte unter iein Ninn uno bridtc
nb. Oa CT cilt flener 0tanu lit, 10 Uerlor
ieille !Dano bei'm Iboriideu bic Siderbeit
uno unrOe er MIR im @ciidlt uerlett 9u
iener StrSmeifuu9 wiebrholte CT oeu Scr
ludl ein SweiteS Wial, itOOd, nit ocmietbcn
Grfolge. Ger autder, Der mittlermeile AT
benz Srte 9elaugt mar, 100 6elmbolb ltnuO,
fam grade nod iltr rcd)en Belt at, I'M 0en
SbnmGdtigen in ieinet glrmcn dukubaltCu
II. bradlte i'm nadl benz ,Slrcnoe 'ootcl", bon
no er nadl ietnCr gSobuuug geidaiit muroc." :"
Rem.Yorf, 2l. Aug. - Or. 0clmbolO
bat blerblcr tele9rapbrt, baB icin @cpchr
Snfalli9 los9e9Nn9en NIB er feline &erlebuHz
gen crlitten babe.
ytew Dorf, 81, slug. pclmbolo be.
ielflnet bic gan;e @Cifidlte bon iciuem uu-
gebldlen SclbltmorOperiu6 als cine lGfe
lid)e Gntiiellung. Gr babe bei'm 3agen ren
2auf ber6linte retui9cu wallen, uuo ulbem CT
ieinen Dtnnb al btn einen abgei6olieun
4anf legte, Sntdllig ocu Sobn OeS onoeren
1alfeS abgcoriidt, III SOlgc oCTen CT, jeoOh
MIR unbeoeuteno, I'M @ctdte pcrlegt WurOe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-22
E4 6nlobcim'a
iE beriihmfer
Sflsuci,rr Wrii,sW sWaaensSittercr,

TOTF~-@J@F
5nr iiOcren Scitung bon
perrorbencm 0Haaen, yppfpeh, nupereauIfc,s
feit Waaeufratnpf uut allen &raufbeiteu ,
mtld,e vcn rem wtaeen berriibrss.
@etrautbsanpeiun9; ein fleines S"ngtae oou Dor
hsm RIttasseiien nne Gins Dor oem : L.3lafenseben.
wrattftr., Daitimoye, Wo. Isp.1,tS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-22

INNlITH IND TtVVTI
&c ma0j burtau6 ttiHer llntciiti :, ob brt ia
htuniih tt uou ntt, elc IIatin Hpuc nDiikur
btiu0t CO 0UWS uu5 ptr Sbiltmr. Nit iouHrn Tan,
itnhr, pctbC buId bIt i attn a9lauss vi ixtur tutit
p0Tecn nrb br duiNglcn, iCbod ptrbCu tuir Hur bic
IGmCn II. gGobuplapc i,Rgr, wchc bitriclbu hCioRut
ruo, OEihbrtr. uno pcIbe lGacno jtmGHb, ou SS
mMnLlhI. NmnlNltlIln iMIn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-22
Or. 1lEl. 3llifnrr.

bpmpcpdtbiitcr NrSf,
~sfr. 274, Welts sSapette=, nabe Yine'trabe.
Spredfiunbeu: 9ormtta9s bis 9 utr Ino
e@nlttaas pon biz s illr. (3-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-22
Die Ggpfpfiou auf bcm Sdmpfcr
.StdrbucfU ~

Iep.D orf, 81. g(us, - Der Gigcn
thinner, Captain uuO Sngtuieur beS Dam
piers IS. $. Starbud," auf welHcm Gam,
tag bel Staten 3SlauO Der Seiet erplooirte,
iin0 iliid,tig geiporOen Ser &eiIcl bat ni6t
lueuigsr ais fiini,cbu Slid d.Slcde uuo eineu
iiber 3ol langen 9tib all oes iuueren
Seite Der GiieubetleiOung
giem Dort, 81. aug. - Die sc,
idporenen bes &ootcnbeid,auerS baben bentc
ibreu Babriprudl oabin ubgC9cben, baB iidl
Der Ser. StaatensSHipcttor Strattou uno Der
Sngenieur DtiaS zines SObtblngS idlulOig
gemaht baben. GS iiub SerbaitSbeieble &C.
gen oieie beibcn Berioren crlaNcu morbcu.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-04

First, Mr.. valladigham shoots himself In
trying to show how Myers might nave shot
himself, and now German farm laborer
near Hamilton has shot himself III attempt
ING to show the mode OF Fallandigbam's
death.
At meeting of the Massachusetts Hor-
ticultural Society on Saturday, thtrty-six
delegates We're appointed to attend the next
meeting Of the American Pathological So
cicty, at Richmond, Virginia, In September
next.
Methodist preachers are proverbially ia
cetiouS. 4 day or two since, In the course
Of the trial Of DR.. Lanahan before the Book
Committee Of the Methodist Church, the
Rev. Mr.. Moore made the statement that "a
Methodist preacher had been hung, and
more ought to be :" whereupon good
brother promptly asked, (Which Moore 2"
Differences having arisen between the
parishioners Of the Catholic Church at
Hudson, n. Y, and their priests, they
have taken possession Of the church, and
perSistently refuse to allow them to enter,
deridng threats Of accommodation, and
threatening on their part to tear down the
building but what they have their way.
The new horses, Startle, four years old,
and Bruno, both belonging to Mir. Robert
| Bonner. of New York, were timed over
Fleetwood course on Friday last. Startle
| made his mile in harness, with a 203 pounds
driver, in 2:294. Bruno did half mile,
under the saddle, in l: 5A. This is the fast
| est half mile trotted on record.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-04
LATEST FROM WASHINGTON.
Vice President Coirnx The Knklux Commit
tee Death of nm Aged Nun-The Treaty to be
Proclaimed To. Dny,

Vice President Coifax The Kultlux Commit
tee Death Of nm Aged Nun--The Treaty to be
Proclaimed To Dny.
+ WASHINGTON, July 3.-Vice-P President
Colfax, In letter TO the Indianapolis Jour-
nal. reiterates his determination to retire
from public life after the expiration of his
present term Of office.
The Democrats of the kuklux committee
have summoned Hon. A. r.. Wright, Of
Rome. Ga; N. L. Angler, and Judge Hiram
Warren, OF Atlanta Hon. Thomas Handle
man Of Macon Gen. a. w. Sumtor, and
OK. Mayor Anderson, Of Savannah Peter
W. Alexander, of Columbus, and General
Wright, of Augusta; to appear before the
committee.
Sister Monica, lay sister at the Convent
of tho Visitation, at Georgetown, Is dead:
She was eighty-four years of age, and had
been in the convent over fifty years.
The notifications Of the treaty of Wash
inoton. which were signed here by the
limited States and British commissioners on
the Sth of May last, were exchanged at
London on the 18th ultimo, the anniversary
of the battle of Bunker Hill. The treaty
will be proclaimed tomorrow Qo-day.2
The Secretary OF war mas gone West'
He will be absent some time. :
Affairs Mt the West Point Military Academy.
WASHINGTON, July 3.-The official report
of the Board of Visitors to the Military
Academy at West Point was received to-
dav. The board is generally satisfied with
the appemance of things at the academy,
but makes some important recommends
tons concerning the course of study and
the necessity for frightening the time of
Drobate. Some Of the members OF the
board recommend return to the vigorous
discipline of twenty-five years ago, when
the sons of rich aud poor men stood on an
equal footing. They consider that the in
tiuX Of fashionable life at West Point has
been instrumental in rendering the system
of discipline too lax for the requirement OF
proper military education. The board
also urges that more attention be paid to
teaching the Spanish language, and hopes
that Congress will give proper and efficient
,, support to this national institution.
Mail Contracts.
WASHINGTON, July 3.-The Baltimore and
Havana Steamship Company have the con-
tract for carrying the mails from Baltimore
to New Orleans, via Key West and return,
at compensation of 81 300 per round "trip.
C.H. Mallory 81 Co., of New York, have
the contract from New York to Key West
and return weekly, at $4,000 per annum.
Weather Report.
WASHINGTON, July !. -ProbdbiHhes Lo-
cal storms will probably pass over Central
Indiana and Iowa. No reports received
from the extreme Northwest, nor is any
severe disturbance apprchendcd for the
upper lakes. Partially cloudy weather,
with local rains, are probable for Tues
day east of the Blue Ridge and New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-04
Negro Outrages i'm South Carolina.

AUGUSTA, GA, July 3.-On Saturday last
twenty-five armed negroes went to the
plantation of August Red, in Barnwell
county, S. c., about twelve miles below
Augusta, on the Savannah river. Upon ar
irving at Reds residence the party fired q
yollcy into it, killing Thomas A. Lowe and
wouuding Red and his wife and mother.
Alter disarmlng Red the negroes returned
to Paul T.. Hammonds plantation, where
the deputy sheriff tried to arrest them, but
without success. as they refused to give up
their arms. They promised, however. to
90 to Aiken and stand an investigation.
One Of the party implicated was arrested
here this evening. His version is that Red
and Lowe attempted to chastise a negro
for stealing from the premises of the for
mer; that the negro escaped and returned
with the armed band and did the shooting
by way of retaliation. The affair causes
uneasiness and alarm. The party has been
arrested in this city, represents himself as q
school teacher, and says he was ON his way
to Aiken to deliver himself up to the au-
thorities.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-04
non,o etfc IInrLets-TRY TELEGRAPu.1

NEW YORK, July 3.-FIour dull and declining ;
common to fair extra 80. SG95; good to choice,
8C.ss@S9 Whiskey. 93c. Wheat lQssc: rover Ger,,
winter red and amber wettern $l.ozgg sl.os. as nd
provisions steady. Naval stores quiet Iat tur.
s5@aSc Freights quiet. No cotton marsh ai,,n t On
nlsned In consequence OF no regular meetlns ot ~
Change TO- day. Cotton IS quoted on The sLree' d.
2otc.
BALTIMORE, July .-Flour-Eiowarsg--s'iraa miIv.
perflne, Sl.5O@i5.25 extra IS. ~
aG.25GQT.75; City Mills-Superhnn. 9s;2ga. ,srn >
extra, IS 25a1S5.75; family, S. 75aSig; fam
Superfine, S!5O@s5.25 extra *5.faeD TO- ~ am
~, S7@S7.75. Wheat dull and lower, e. sOoSSl 70
Der lots white sl.3On3l.7o; amber *a ~ a5G
prime to red, $l.45@p*L55 fair t" go1p1 ors SIS.
$40; Ohio and Iudiana, al45@fl5o. iSSaic
Bacon firm rib sides, 9@Ftc; clear siu IL Lard
shoulders, &c; sugar-cured hans' oo h, vel
strong at ll@ll3c. Corn dnil white, sS@use'
WILMINGTON, July Spirits turpentines al ,' Fun
at 43c. R0sin firm at $2sO for low 10, - " low
PALE. Crude tllrpcntine steady NJ % iUi one
dip AIS Tor virgin. Cotton firm mlddllhg' ZOo'
Stock, 1853 bales.
LOUISVILLE. july 3.-Flour quiet. Corn n'h va
sheiled, ~ Provisions firm. Ness o,N H 7niS1
bacon Shoulders, 7c.; sides, sW9s;. ba'' i''SS
III WEiskey. SOC. .,s,co,, Z.
sales IL hogsheads.
CINCISsATI, July 3.-Flour unshanSe" q anu AM
qviet. Pruvlslons-Demand light; holuers IL lis
Whiskey, fair, SOC.
NEW ORLEANS July 3.--Cottop dull anu noLa'
NIL mddlinss, 2OiM?0tc.; sales, 2,4oo paics
stock, 59,7Es bales. Sugar-Good common s1~''
prime ll3c.
MOBILE, July s.-Co.ton quiet middings, 1896;
sales, SO bales; stock, les bales
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-04
Telesrnph.c Summary.

The Government will buy $1,00O,G00 In
bonds, and sell $l,COO,00O in gold, each
Thursday in July.
Three hundred Mormons from Europe
left for Salt Lake City Friday in charge OF
Brigham Young's sons, and 400 more are at
quarantine.
Pat. Holstead, well known in political
and official circles, was shot and killed in a
house OF ill-repute yesterday morning.
John FL. Knowlton, editor of the Port
land (Me.) Press, is dead.
Ex-senator Grimes has returned to New
York, with his health nearly restored.
The Heath Zouaves, of Pittsburg, Pa,
and the Cincinnati Zouaves, will have q
challenge drill to-day at Cincinnati.
The banking of j. I'll. Davis & Co.,
at Eureka, Ill, is closed in consequence Of
the absence OF David L.. Sanderson with
$4,000.
Judge Robert Hill, of New York, died at
Albany yesterday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-04
A Stabbfns ARRAY,

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.1
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, July 3.-An
unfortunate, and it is feared serious. affair
occurred in Lewisburg, West Virginia, this
morning. Mr.. Joseph Jarrett, while en-
gagged in a dispute with Mr.. Floyd EstilI,
drew pocket-knife and stabbed Estill in
the left breast. The wound is severe,
though not considered dangerous. Both
parties are hiehly-respected citizens. JAR
rett was arrested. b.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-04
Yl.c Ruu,e Of the chesapeake and Ohio
Road.
Correspond nee OF ,nc l. edmond Dispatch.l
UPPER JAMES RIVER, NA.,l
June Goth, 1871, (

[Ccry,sp pond, nee OF .nc richmond Dispatch.]
UrPER JAMES RIVER, NA.,l
June Goth, 1871. !
Editors Dispatch: Observing that you
take treat interest in the Chesapeake and
Du!u road. have supposed that you would
TIKI. to know what course the river route
w.I take. The different routes have been
rt,w.j uy Mr.. Nj Her, ~ experienced engl-
urrr III the employ ui the Chesapeake ana
ohio Company. and we can come near
picking ont the certain route from the
pyotat,Ic ONES. Going eastward the grade
i 10 hr tnGcr thirty leet. This, in the
opinion OF men OF much practical know
lrd-" Of The country, makes the route
through Blacks Gap and 10y Lexington I'M
pr,G,lirlb.c. The road can hardly be got
ten from any point on the present line to q
point from Whlch NoTth mountain can be
lumnrlru. if that glaGc Is To be kept. Mr.
Miller did not positively say that that route
WAS Out Of tie question, but l heard that he
intlmatcd H..
70 the river route there are the Ohjec-
ton> OF distance and interference with the
chartered rights Of the James River and
kI;Etwha canal. The river makes some
considerable. bends between Clifton Forge
uud Buchanan, besides the great bend in
IL General course between clifton Forge
'''''' ''''''''' ''iiE'
Uwiug 10 The cucr9y and perseverance Of
Mr.. Miller. i third route, not heretofore
considered. j. discovered, and will He pro-
po>rd. and without much doubt adopted.
/ hi comes down the spurs Of North Noun
tam 10 Da2grr'> Springs and old Rebecca
Furnace, tunnels Camp Mountain "a con-
tihu3rIom Of North MOuntan) TO the head
waters Of l'UrGttory creek, passes near the
Natural Bridge, and comes 10 the bed OF
the river al the most convenient point
:,!,oNc balcony Fails. The tunnel will not
b" more than IL mile. the grade going east
can DC Kept down TO thirty feet, ana the
bends OF The river avoided.
We are looking forward 10 the compile
uon Oh this branch of the Chesapeake anu
ONO railroad with great deal Of interest.
II opens up = market Tor many things THAT
"r wish 10 dispose Of for money, such as
iron ore, sulphur water, aud timber. With
III circumference Of ten miles, taking my
point OF writing as centre, there have
hrrn eight irun furnaces. Some of them
are now IN blast. These have developed an
amount OF rich and valuable ore, of which
Nc wish 10 reap some profit. The value Of
oar ores Is shown rs the heavy premium
Oh Tie metal now made By Mr.. Samuel
Robinson, formerly OF Richmond, ut the
U:d furnace Of Frank Jordan. His metal is
considered line Tor the manufacturing OF
car wheels, &C., and tor this reason sells
several dollars per ton higher than other
metals. OUOSDAM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-04
The Cuban Rebell1On-C Capture Of
PrOmfnenG IusurreDrs

HAVANA, July 3.-The Spanish gunboat
Neptune has captured the insurgent Geu.
FREDERICK Cavado while he was trying to
leave the island. He was taken to Puerto
Principe for trial. His execution is GER
tain. The Neptune also captured the Cuban
Admiral Osoris, famous for capturing the
Spanish coaster Comanditario. Osoris was
taken to Nueyitas for trial.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-04
COMMERCIAL.
SOnN AND ELoUH EXCHANGE,
RICHMOND. VA, July ., 1871. x
OrrEprp-nc

CORR AND ELoUR EXCHANGE,
RICHMOND. VA, July 3, 1871.
OFFERINGS.
els. ~ heo' 'zaDush-
Odts.-2A2 bushels i0f ousneis'
Rye.-68 bushes.
sALEa.
Whedt.-Whit lac bushels common nou =.
VI 90 zoo bushels common new at si.ss: 14s bu,h.
els very god rrw nj Al G5; ~ BUSHELS good new
mt 81. go; $50 bushels prime new at nj 10 All hsb
el1 yHry Roqa new at sl.97s. Total as2 bushels.
so bushels common new TT $I.5o lcs bushels good
new Mt sl.52s; 81 bushels good new at R1.5s: %
bushels fair new mt Sl.s0. Total. 348 bushpls
Corn.-Whlte. l4s bushels very good at SOC aoa
bushels very good on private terms: 40 bushels
prime at 8or. total s04 bushels. Yellow 1ot bnsh
e's prime at ssc.
Oats = 242 bushels very good at soc.
Rye.--8s bushels prime st SIC.
RE-ExHIBITED.
Wheat.-White, new, 100 bushels. Red. aobusb-
els.
Corn.-White, 102 bushels.
Rue 30 bushels. -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-04
Fatal Casualty.

TEwBURYPoRT, Mass, July 3.-On Satur-
day, ut March's Hill, a bank under which 4
number of men were at work, suddenly
caved in, burying eleven Of them beneath
an immense mass of earth. Eight of them
were soon rescued but little injured. John
Tuohy and james Cushman were brought
out dead, and John Clifford badly injured.
Cushman and Tuohy each leave widow
and six children.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-04
The POnttficai Celebration at San
Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 3.-The Pontiical
celebration here to-day was grand affair.
The procession was two hours passing a
given point, Representatives Of thirty. one
nationalities and military and civic organ
izations were in the line, with music, ban
ners, &c. The town presented an animated
appearance. Eleven thousand seven bum
dred and fifty men, women, and children
were in the procession. The following
message was telegraphed to Rome:
/" To HIS Holiness Pope Plus TX, Rome:
Fifty thousand OF your devoted children
celebrated here to-day with enthusiastic
Joy the 18th anniversary Of your Pontiticate,
and wishing your life prolonged to see the
status Of the Church and your freedom re-
stored"