davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-02
TIE FRENCH REVOLUTION.
Reported RESIGNATION OF Favre More Arrest.
OF Communists Return OF Citizens to
Paris with a View OF Resum.
ing Business, &C., &C..
RETURNING TO PARIs-AN INCIDENT.

RETURNING TO PARIs-AN INCIDENT.
LONDON, June 1.-The Times special
dispatch from Paris says the Versailles
troops are not now so popular as when
they entered Paris, because Of the severe
measures taken by them against the popu-
lation.
Large numbers of Frenchmcn and for
eigners are returning to Paris to resume
commercial and manufacturing specula-
lions. '@''... ''@' 's
A dispatch from St. Dennis to-day says
two regiments Of guards have returned to
Germany, and their places were supplied
by other troops.
A notable incident occurred when the
Eeisaiiiists attacked the barficades in the
Place DIES Fetes. An insurgent lost his
way and got In the midst of the Govern
ment forces, from whom he asked rife
with which to attack and capture the YER
sailliats.
"Where do you think you are % demand
ed the troops.
"With the Communists" was the reply.
" You are mistaken" said one of the SOL
diers.
cam II" he rejoined "then shoot
me-"
1t is not stated that bis request was COM
piled with, but am inclined to believe
that it was.
The rumors of agitations and Carlists
rising in Spain are officially contradicted.
FRENCH NEWS.
LONDON, June 1.-The Standard of this
afternoon contains 4 dispatch from YER
sailies, announcing the resignation OF Fa-
vre. Two more members ofthe Commune
Frankell and Fontaine-have been arrested.
The Marquis Gabriac goes to Berlin on the
Sd inst. az French Ambassador. The inter-
diction upon ingress and egress from Paris
Will be removed on the Sd inst.
LONDON, June 1.-Prince Napoleon has
written letter to NJ. Favre, censuring the
men who proclaimed the dechednce OF the
Emperor and formed the Government OF
the 4th of September, and demanding OF
the existing authorities ple6iScttc for the
determination OF the future OF France.
It is now positively announced that Gen.
Lefto will 60 to St. Petersburg in the ca
pacity of French ambassador.
TIE "TrMEs" ON THE WASHINGTON TREATY.
LONDON, June 1.-The Times of to-day,
while admitting it Is hard for the Canadians
to yield their fisheries to Americans With
out the advantages of reciprocity in trade,
expresses the earnest hope tnat Canada will
Loyalty ratify the treaty OF Washington.
THE FRENCH PRESS ON THE FUTURE.
PARIS, June 1.-The French Journals are
greatly divided in sentiment as to the future
of the country. The Opinion, Bten Pub
hque, Steele, and Constitutional favor Il
continuance of the Republic. The Temps,
National, and Patrie are very guarded In
their comments upon the situation. The
Opinion thinks that the Withdrawal OF
THEIRS would be equivalent to revolution
The Steele says Theirs is as energetic
against Bonapartists as the Reds. The
FIGARO fayors monarchy.
McMahon's authorization has been re-
quested for the opening Of theatres.
Sales of newspapers on the streets Is pro-
| ing.
Executions have ceased. Prisoners are
now on trial at Versailles
The barricades i'll Paris numbered toul
hundred. 81.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-02
LATEST FROM WASHINGTON.
CARL SEIZURE ON LIBERAL REFORM.
Labor Strike and Mut1nous Conduct or
y the Part of Colored Men.
THE BOWLER BIGAMY CASE.
DEFEAT OF 4 COTTON CLAIM, &c.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH
WAsH1NGToN, June 1.-Senator Schurz
will make number Of speeches in favor OF
liberal reform in the West during the pres
ent summer.
Considerable excitement prevails here
owing to concerted action of colored labor
ers to prevent the laying Of the Columbia
street railway, which had just been com.
menced, and the subsequent increase OF
the demonstration to the stoppage of pub
lie work in various parts of the city.
Trouble is apprehended tomorrow.
The demand OF the laborers is two dollars
per day and eight hours labor, and they
have to-day prevented others, inclined to
work at lower wages, from so doing. The
first evidence Of disorder occurred this
morning at 7 o'clock, when three hundred
colored men assembled at the corner of 18th
street and New York avenue, where the
railroad track was being laid, to prevent
the workmen from discharging their duties.
Threats were made by the strikers to the
colored men at work that if they did not
stop they would XII them, and great ex'
element was manifested, the colored men,
who had met with their tools to go to work,
being afraid to make any effort i'll that di.
rection. A large police force was sent fol-
aud prevented breach of the peace.
The strikers which had increased to neal
1000, then scattered in different parts o.
the city, and prevented many laborers from
attending to their duties. A meeting o
strikers was held tonight, and appointed {
committee to confer with the railroad
authorities on the points they complain OF
TREDEGAR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-02
California News.

SAN FRANcIcco, June 1.-The late cool
and cloudy weather, with slight rains, has
An immensely beneficial effect on the crops
in Central and Northern California. 1t is
now estimated that there will be at least
1G0, 600 tons of wheat for expectation oil
this years crop, and fully tive carsoes OF
the old crop are available for the same pur-
pose.
The papers of British Columbia are
greatly excited over the prospect OF losing
1he island of San Juan. They 60 so far as
TO advise the British Government to seize
and hold it by force.
Joseph Lerritz, q seaman of the British
steam-tug Princess Louise, wrecked in the
straits of Magellan, has arrived here on
sailing vessel, and reports all the rest OF the
crew killed or made prisoners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-02
Second Day-NlOruin2 Session.

The venerable Dr.. Daniel Witt led the
devotional exercises, and after reading APP
uguprIa,c S"iertlnus from the Scriptures
l..aC,. an earnest. feeling. and eloquent adj
arr,., in which ne urged that the great
iIing We need /, all ou!ipOurIny of COD
>j3Ilj and Il general revival Of His work.
We should a>k Tor and labor Tor this end
fgr thr.St's sake.
H.. iDIIrhngiy alluded 10 the earlier days
q. TIE I>>Ociailon--to the fathers who have
passed "Way--und to tie fact that "the
>ot-@ Of those days are the old men now,
au. are soon. toe. 10 pass away.
liz irclju-.y cEnort"d his old brethren to
initiate the -p.Ilt Of john the Baptist when
ar said lie must Increase. but must de-
rge.>r, ,IId touchin@ly appealed to his
E"j!u- brethren TO come up 10 the full work
before them.
Alter prayer by Rev. Geo. F. Adams,
Rev. lIrcc earnestly enforced the first
remark Of ID. Witt 1--WE want not 50
much letter plans as more Of the spirit of
Chris: in or cAurchcS.' lie led the Asso-
citation II! c,rna-t PRAYER lDr this object.
On taking lie chair the president re-
ju!H"U thaukS To some unknown lady for Il
beautiful bouquet with which his table had
been dc rated.
Atcr The usual prcimiuaries and the an
pot Of the treasurer DR.. George b. Steel)
VS. read hy l;cy. &. ii, Kyland, DR.. Steel
u',!ig detained from the meeting by sick
ne-> III Ii, family. The report presents IN
exhibit Of "hal has been done during the
Year, ana shows Il balance III the treasury
VI ct>l97.
h.. report was ordered to be printed in
The minutes.
Ecy. I. e. Biting was permitted TO make
Al explanation o! The appointment lie has
recently accepted from the American Bul-
list Publication Society AS district secreta-
:! Tor the south.
lie was, and always expected to be, in
I4ii >imptlh. with the organizations of Nir-
g!nla and tie south. NJ conditions had
been a-kcd Ol INN: but he is simply TO do
VIVA, he can 10 uid the churches Of the
r,'ih III coIporta@e, sunday school, and
Bible work
Ii" dad not come TO ask dime for the
board Al Philadelphia, or 10 Interfere III the
Ita-I with the work OF our own boards, with
"A!c!s ne Was in full sympathy. lie was
oiihpIi 10 be the agent in the disbursement
OF lunds, ial,"d elsewhere, TO be expended
by our o~n men, selected by our own or
CARNATIONS, and lii such manner as would
Lest promote the interests of the work.
). i. Wood, Of Richmond, offered reso-
!ution approving Of the action OF Rev. e.
:. Biting, in accepting the district secre-
lar! hip II the American Baptist Publlca-
Lon socicty. ...E
lio'. John Hart opposed the resolution,
anu Mr.. Wood advocated it.
HE discussion was interrupted by the
. order Of the day 1.-THE report of the
Sunday school and Bible Board, which
Wa read by The secretary, j. b. Watkins,
Esq.
The report complains of the failure Of a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-02
sherman for president The Old
Friends of Democracy I'm Councsp.

The Old Friends, formerly members of
the political organization known as the New
York Democracy, had their annual dinner
at the Sinclair House, Broadway, on the
evening Of the ed inst. 1t was an entirely
private banquet. The chairman of the occa-
sion, who is also president of the Friends,
presided, and was supported by number
OF gentlemen of prominence in the Tam
many ranks, of whom, indeed, the society
Is largely composed. After the cloth was
removed the chairman, Mr.. MeKeon, de-.
liVered an address on the prospects of the
democracy in the coming presidential cleo
tlon, which was he srtily cheered by the gem
tlemen present. -! e.
After q long and exhaustive review Of the
causes which led to the present condition
OF affairs in the South, Mr.. McKeon dis
cussed' the prospects Of the Presidential
contest of 1872 as follows:
"ltis not my purpose to discuss the merits
of any of the distinguished men whose
names have been suggested as candidates
for President aud Vice-President. ! am
not solicitous for the nomination of anv cam
dldate except as 1t may tend to the success
of that party which is disposed to change
our present rulers. What we need is union
among ourselves and a determination to
sustain the candidate, whoever he NAV be,
presented by our national convention. It is
the duty Of every member of the Democratic
party to advise not only as to the measures
but the man who should lead us. No set of
men hold the special privilege-a monopoly
-ot debating nomination or measures.
We have difficult task to perform in order
to succeed. Patriotic devotion to the best
Interests OF the country, combined with pru-
dence, can alone secure victory. One great
object should be the restoration to power Of
that great party which was organized by
Jefferson, and on whose success rests the frl-
ture happiness of millions of freemen. But
who shall be our standard bearer? There is
one name, and that is Gen. Sherman, which
can secure triumph. The war proved him
true soldier. The arrangement he made
with Gen. Joe Johnston at the close of the
struggle proved him not only chiYalric
soldier but sagacious statesman. His
declaration a few weeks since in de-
nunciation of the kuklux legislation
again stamps him as man who has the
manlincss to tell the whole truth to the
country, and to seek the restoration of peace
to q distracted people. His course in life
has shown that Sherman has more of the
honesty, the boldness and patriotic devo-
ton to the whole Union Of Andrew Jack
son than any man living. He possesses all
the clements which can unite the oppo-
nents OF General Grant. With Sherman as
our candidate for President, and Francis
HERMAN, of New York, for Vicc-Presidcnt,
you would have names that could not be
suspected OF want of honesty or patriotic
devotion to the whole Union. With them
we would be able to open q brilliant cam-
paen, to be closed only in victory"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-02
Domestic Markev-lBY TELKGRlpH.l


Nkw YORK, June l.-Flour quiet and steady
W neat quiet and hrm. Corn sseady. Cotton wsaK-
Uplands, l7ic. Orleans. lssc. sales ioos paiss =.
ottoD quiet and steady ssies OF z,, o ~ IA
l1;c. Flour firm common 70 talr exIs. so;asg
sT25 good TO choice ssa1s9 Whi,Hey saaS
firmer: sales at sftGssSc. Wheat clossn iaIner
heavy and decidedly lower; winter req an 1o a
Der western, $ie4@ sl.Cs. Corn heavy APO i9ser ,
sales at 7c73c. PORK, FIT nee n,s ua ~
lard lower; kettle. letc; 1nrpentine qaies ~
isc. Tallow active ut sGssc. Freignts steaa9'
RArrrsoRE. June l.-Virginia Gs- Old, eet PIG
s7s a.ked ,ra's, Is bid; TIS asked; S7s' ~ o'1
~ asked COUPONS, old, 90 Lid coy asKea. nSw' az
bid North Carolina 6's-Oid. ~ pio 10"
Flour weak, but fairly active; oeH ICY hSS d.
Snpertne, Is 2saJSe: extra ssg5
family, $7.es49s; City Miils11supps aSaii. Test.
s1as extrs, aS&9fs; faniiy. XVI SsftaDU1 *
n.suuerbne, - 3&Sl; ezra nnn ND fSGians'
~ az bats quiet at sssSsae bacoIIniS s ~
a. clear RIO sides, &C.; sugar-co1oa Han''' i'''
crvc1SsAr1, Juse 1.-flour STEADY, With z
C ISCtsSti Demand mt ss.751s7. Corn quiet and
inoa ~ ssc Pork dull anu 1ecinlpg, WIZ saSu
Sas ~ sis IS Lard. dc. Bacon duu ano snAoe
s.ser. shoulders &C.; sides, steyssc. Nmsxey
has nayapoed sales II SOC.
CHARLESTON, June Lotion quiet; msa.
All, gs lsfc.; net receipts, eos DATES sxpesssS W
'iest Britain. 2,.ls bales sales, wv DaisSs
stock, q, cot bales.
s,yASyAH. June !. Cotton quiet; middttngs:
ts}e. net receipts, 300 bales; saieS, wv paies
sock, ,441 esIes-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-02
The New York Cotton Exchange.

New YORK, June 1.-The members OF Inc
Cotton Exchange met to day and decided
to close the Exchange at L. n. during
the summer months. The committee ap-
pointed to nominate officers for the ensuing
year reported: For President, Steven -.
Harrison; Vice-Presi. lent, John w. Earle;
Treasurer, Arthur B. Graves, and iuiI
board of managers. An opposition tlcket
has been put forward, with j. T.. W einah
for president, and q full board OF managers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-02

NASHVILLE, June 1.-The Democrats,
state Executive Committee met to-day and
adonted resolutions declaring their accept
ance in good faith of the issues OF the war
With ali The late amendments to the Consul
tution and their acquiescence in them Us
the supreme law of the land ; and also de-
cisrina their approval Of the late Demo
cratis Congressional address.
At a meeting of the editors of the press Of
the state this afternoon, the action OF the
o,,m;ttee was unanimously endorsed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-02
fU.T OF RICHMOND, JUNE l, 1911

AnhlTiE,
Steamer Saratoga, Blakeman, New York, mer-
cllndisc and passengers John W. Wyatt
StcalIer Win. L. CT, de, Parker, sew York,
mel chindise aud passengers, virginia Steamship
and Packed Comp my.
Steamer John sylvester, Clifford, Norfolk, mer-
cuaudise aud passengers, l.. -. Tatum.
Steamer Palisade, Nelson, Chckahominy, mer-
ch:ndi and passengers. Il. l.. turrie.
ste amer j. W. s.vcrm IN, HOLMES, philadelphia,
merchandise and passengers. w. Z. Porter. .
MEMORANDUM.
VEGT j'JIST, jane l.-ATrtTed, steamer State
of VIcx.rIa, free,ndu, Ba'ti1@re. merchandise
End uiss-.,.,crs, iO-i silver &i!!road Company,
IL 4; return.
ny ETELEGRAPH1
EoKTRasS MONROE, June i.--Piiot boat Mary
lao repoi Is Passed ia Tor Baltimore brig Alta
Seia irs III M..anEas. Passed out, barks MCndrra
Tor ri it.7Ic simpson for llalli;X brigs Wolf
vile f,I. Bruus "ick Queen OF the Fleet for
falmouth; iicl l.'r i'orto Rico; and Peter and
J"hn 10: i'oIt Null grave; ech1oucr Am :5urr
Tor hspinw!!,. ,rriTcG, scEoo?e: Marietta from
Card S :ol orders.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-02

!. Rev. DR., W. +. Broaddus made few re.
mar IN his usual happy, and humorous
!. kev: &C. Biting recalled the fact that
ire mission to Rome originated in the visit
81 .. Dr. Cote TO this association at It's meeting
IN Norfolk last year. ~ II o
There wasa spicy discussion on the name
OF the church at Rome-whether il should
De called "Baptist" or "Apostolfc"
(Which all the speakers claimed to be tho
same), which was participated in by Rev.
D. G.. Long, Drs. Burrows, Poindexter.
ana ana Broaddus Rev. A. ii. Sands, Rev.
The report was verbally amended, and
then adopted unanimously. YIATon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-02
NOW York Politics.

New YORK, June IA special commit,
too from the Union Republican General
Committee issued manifesto to the re-
nublicans of New York, in which they
State that Jackson Schultz and William b.
Astor have been clled OIL rs Republicans
OF that city to organize the party. d.
The special committee advises the ne.
nubIicans of New York not to take any
part or lot in this factional movement aad,
Ing .that the regular organization, W 1ia
Horace Greeley at its head, VIII not a. ~
band ut the command OF any usuIPihg o;a'0
committee or other unauthorized Doay'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-02
The Yerger Trial.

, JACKSON, MISS, June THE trial Of
Yerrer tor killing Col. Crane is progress
iny at this place. The defendants counsel
made motion to dismiss the case on ac-
count of the former jeopardy of life i'll hls
trial by a military commission. The court
overrtiled the motion on the ground that
s,1ch trial was unconstitutional. .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-02
Fire TN RuufSvSSAe.

LOUISVILLE, KY. June la ire oc-
cured this AFTERNOON. destroying four
stores in the block occupied by Echaeh y
Hyde's extensive bagging and rope factory.
Loss, $4,000; partially insured. Cause
supposed 10 be spontaneous combustion or
friction of hemp passing through Inc
pickpr - ~ #-sr5- .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-02

Ccrvs--, yLoUa rNCHANGE,}
EIc1IstC 4 VA, June I, ts7L
OFFERINGS.
Whedt.-W ate II bushels. Rcd. 50 bvshels.
Cor7l--Wii 2. 30 bushels. Yellow, AZ bushels
Mixed. 80 bur he 8.
Oats. bushels.
Hay.-47 bales.
alLgs.
RhsH = White; II bushels fair az S1.6o Red, 80
CDr7s.-Whire- 30 bushels good at &c
OatS.--4so bushels very good ut &C.
RE-RxHIgIrEp.
C0rn.--Yellory, ~ bushels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-02
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Kew York stock ana Money Make,

NEW YORK. June Eoon.-eIoId 1ils. Stocks
dull anu rather heavy. Governments steady and
strong State bonds steady ard heavy. Money
easy at per cent. Exchange-iong, 1lo5: short
1Ict. o-N'''
EErentng.- Money easy at 2@a PR cent. Sterling
hrm 1t lloM lioi. Gold, 1l2Dllat. Governments
closed hrmer, with tlt advance; 'eNs, I'M :
new Ylrginia's rather strong; others dull and
heavy. Tennessee 6's, 727os; new, rame,
Virginia as, sst; new, 733. Louisiana 81, co;
new, q! LcTee s's, 10; SIS. 81. Alabama IS, 100 /:
Us, u. Georaia ss, 50 !; rs, a2. North Carolina
o's, Al; new, 49, South Carolina ss, Il new, 90,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-02
The Democratic State Convention IN
Ohio.

COLUMBUS, CuIo, June lin the Demo,
cratic State Convention, in session here;
committee consisting of one from each dis-
trict, Including Yalandigham ION the
third, or resolutions, was appointed, ara,
A motion to exclude the 14th and i2th
amendments from the committees consiae'
ration was tabled. ..
SECOND DIsPATcH.l
COLUMBUS, June John Mckinney was
elected temporary chairman oil the Con
yentinn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-02
Indian ar nuhieS.

ST. LOUIS, June L. letter IRON s SI' Of
sonbnro', Texas, says that on the iosh or =.
May a band of one hundred Indians ,,; les
tackled Warmers wag. ,n-train, tWea, yyo m
from there, killing s',ven men nnu s %oE Fort
ing one. Gen. Sherp aan, who Wa so, az c n
Richardson ut the timev ordereu lo in, nu
paniss of cavalry in pursuit., VIII S aS' say.
lions to drive the Indiai Is 10 f9 %ar 1 all Tn,
ing that if he found they Wers rys in that
dlans he wOnld stop Int Ian 'f"00 ~ '''''
quarter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-02
The Crops In the West.

MEMPHIS, June 1.-Gloomy reports OF the
crops are received from Pulaski, Whlte,
Woodruff, and Jackson counties, III Arkan-
sas. Owing to incessant rains anu a,s
many plantations have been ploughed up
and planted in corn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-02
Baltimore Ca,tle and Sheep aIarket.

BALTIMORE, June l.-Cattle this week Is very
much supe riUr TO last weeks offerings. The ar.
on sale to-day eQ07t frat quality at0e; medium
.tQ4,, Hogs slow Of sale supply g19a; prices es
wer sales at s Saeep 'svs ano sh fai p' TO
yood 51A4t; good TO extra 4ag4t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-02
The weafher ReDOrf.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-Pro6a6ahtaes IL
is probable That partially cloudy ana pleas
ant weather will be experienced on flluay
from Missouri to Virginia, and northwarG,;;
1t is probable that rain and high Wlhds WIZ
prevail in the Gulf, west of Florida, during
the night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-02
Fashionable Wedding.

NEW YORK, May Sl.-Atthur A. Mcen-
Miss. New Orleans merchant, was H mho
ried to daughter OF VIM. ID; T% wee rri hni
wedding was largely attended; ihe u 4''''
nrpsents amounted to 500, 00J.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-02
. 1,o,,Is1on at Sea and boss of Life.

NEW YORK, June 1.-The steamer Honsa,
from Bremen, was in collision at 2:3o yes
terday morning with the Norwegian DARE
Rhea, from Rotterdam for New 1ork. Ln t,
seven sailers were drowned. Both the
mates and five seamen were saved.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-02

Hon. John Mcleod Murphy n o, Iysis
York, is dead; ;o,I His ye alss Of ag waS m
Deceive (, chE!sapnsF While
fatally shot Thomas II Goodrich from shoot
pr pre- VIZ hrether washington Goodrich.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-02
EEGEIEHZ5;ssS.

DUEE NOVA SCOTIA PLASTER.-I
L have Just received. direct from the mines,
cargo OF the best N;yVA SCOTIA LUMP PLAS-
TER have ever seen in this market, which am
grinding rs tbs demand requires, rs line as hour,
TO which beg 10 call the attention OF comm ssUn
merchants, and sli O hers wanting a pure and fine
article; and as the dry season is now coming on,
farmers win lind IL gre atty TO their Inter est 70 use
Pi<A .Trtt freely. aGd 4 pure article will cost
ga mere I. au i common. instruct your commits
siuiI rcrch tat t, send none but fresh and pure
article, which can be had Of
j.. ". MORE, south Size Of Dock,
nv "a SIN foot 18th ST., Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-02

Foreign Markefs-lBr TELEdRAphl
YoynoY, June l.-gullion has Increased sss'0~
srsrIinx.c Consols, 90. Ea-d;yidend nonds' W..
Iryrppoo, June L-Cotton cloeed steAdy; up
lands. lid: Orleans, SD. Corn, new 90. w.
rnmbe land cut, SSs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-02

that his rest Is glorious and his crown in.
corruptible."
Some unimportant business having been
transacted. the council then adjourned un-
til tomorrow morning. K1r,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-02
MARIaE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC, JUNE ., 1877.
sun ri5s;s....,.... Alt MooL SETS ...,...,. a.l9
SUE stI:.,.,,...,... 1.l3 Sigh .ide....,.... s.25
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-02
General Grant-Appointments.

WAsHINGroN, June l.--Grant and MS
family have lett the city. Previous to his
departure he appointed George Bancroft
Minister to the German Empire also VII
liam I'll. Parson, of Texas, commissioner 10
the Centennial celebration at Philadelphia;
also George W. Wood, collector OF the u, nEst
district of Texas, and Alexander II: wal
lace, collector of the fifth Texas district,
The Secretary of the Treasury has con
Guided TO make no change at PRESENT In Tue
Mobile cO]leclOrship.