davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-07
Stocks Still Unsettled and Dull---A
Brokers' Market.
MONEY EASY ON CALL LOANS.
Resumption OF Gold Sales-Thc Price ut the.
Board lis IA q LIS l-2.
BONDS GENERALLY FIRM.
WALL STREET, /
THURSDAY. NAV &c p, M.

THURSDAY. MAY DO NJ
with the exception oil more active fluctuations
In Union Pacific, whose shares declined to TAX to-
ward noon and subsequently rallied to and closed
strong at 755S, to-day's stock market was almost
featurCess and the changes from nour TO hour
hardly sufncient attract notice. The other spa
sid,sp were neglected aud declined q 10 Ia as
compared with the latest prices OF yesterday as
follows:-Mlssouri Pacific, y; Kansas Pacific Ia.
and Kansas Northern, "a. The largest transac-
tions OF the day were IN Union Pacific, OF which
some 1000 shares changed hands; the sales of
Erie footing up q, 500 shares; OF Northwest,
$4,000; Lake Snore 22,soo; Pacific MAIL 10000.
and OF the miscellaneous stocks, 80, 500,
mskrng an aggregate for the day OF
les 500 shares, compared with 49,, zoo comprising
the total OF yesterdays business. District of
Columbia 3.6j's, after selling at TAX during the
morning hours. receded in the afternoon on re-
hiz,Lg sales and closed nnaly at 74A bid and
r4sS asked. The remainder OF the market is best
represented by the figures which follow. 1t Is
proper to add the situation was feverisn, and
much disturbed by the peculiar manipulatlons ap-
parent in some ofthe lower priced securities. The
short interest Is said TO be large. ST. Louis
Kansas CITY and Northern common stock has been
admitted to dealing at the Stock Exchange and
to-day sold at 9sl 40.
OPENING, HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES.
The following table shows the opening, highest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-07

been confined TO Missourls az 1917 ior skies OF
1875, ana 1ol for long skies.
BANK SHARES.
Bank shares sold at 100 for Commerce, lloH
for American Exchange and osA Tor Fourth
National Tue following were the latest bids:-
American Exchange. n6k; Butchers and Droyers',
1856; Chemical, l,60o City, 800; Commerce, 100;
Continental, o.; Corn Exchange, 1873; First Ma
tlonal, 200; Fourth National, sSh; Fulton, 1855;
German-American, %; Grocers, 1oo4; Importers
ana Traders 1885, irving. 1870; Leather Manuiac-
turers, $780, Market, l2l; Mechanics, las; Mer-
chants. 124K; Merchants Exchange, 1903; Metro
potan, 1873; New York, 1885, North America, 100;
Park, 100; Peoples 14o; Phoenix, 9s; State OF New
York, 1l2; Union, 1856
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-07
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

SPOT COTTON QUIET AND UNcHANGED-FLoUR
sTnoyG-wHEAT DULL-CORN DULL-oATs
FIRMER-BARLEY QUTT-RYE INACTIVE
PORK RREGULAR-LARD PETROLEUM
wEAK-NAyAL STORES QUTT-wHIsKEY
mGHEE-GRocERIE GENERALLY QUIET AID
FIRM
THURSDAY. May Go r. NJ.
The merchandise markets continued uull and
prices generally tended IN favor 81 ihe purchaser
but very irregular. on change nOur was arinef
ior some grades. wnich we're scarce. Wheat duii
ana heavy. Corn duh and lower. Data firm.
WhlsEey hrmer, but quiet Pork Irregular aud
closing lower Lard dun and lower. bat closing a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-07
oRMTING CLOTHS MARKET.

PROVIDENCE. r. l., May @ 1875
Printing cloths continue quiet with principal sales
basis OF &c., 80 days Tor best standard and extra 64x64
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-07
DIED.

ARNsTROSG.-In Brooklyn. May 4, CHARLIE, son
OF David and Orriel X. Armstrong, aged ii years,
months anu Is days
Friends Of the family arc respectfully invited to
attend the funeral. AZ twO O'Clock, Friday after
noon, at the residence Of his parents, "a Downing
street, Brooklyn.
BLAcKISroN. suddenly at the windsor Hotel,
Miss ISABELLA BLACgiST0N.
Notice 0i funeral hereafter
BODkNnEiA-sudoeny, on Wednesday, May 5,
Henry BonENHETu, IN the sd gear OF his are.
Relatives aud friends OF the family are respect
July invited % attend the funeral, from his late
residence, No. 30 East Nineteenth street, this
friday morning, al ten O'Clock.
BRApFoHD.-On Wednesday, MAY 8, 1875, SUSAN
F., wdOw Ol Horace Bradlord, AIRED SO years.
Her Irends, ana those 81 her Dr0tner, George T..
warner, are respectfully lnvite1 to attend the SER
vice, on FRIDAY, AZ Jour O'Clock T.. NJ, at No. 4is
Hamilton street., Brooklyn.
BHAlNERD.-On TUESDAY. Nay :, ALANsoN Posi-
BNAiNERp, IA the 4Iti year Of MS age.
Funeral services Will lie held at MS late resi-
dence ~ East SXty.iOurth street, on Friday, May
Z, NJ eleven A. NJ.
BRAHHlLL-On Wednesday, May 8, at his rest
dencf, Z11 Adelphi street, brooklyn, NM CLARKE
BRAMniLts late OF Iluli England.
Relatives friends ana members OF the veteran
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-07
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.

DAYToN-CHANDLBR.-At Rockaway n. J., on
May s. at the residence OF the BRIDES UNCLE c. A.
McCarty, BY the Rev. +. X. Butler, ALoSzo n.
DAYTON, Of Rarttan. N. j., 70 MARY f., daughter
OF the late Hon. L. A. Chandler.
DTNGEE-AMERMAN.-On Wednesday, May 5, nc
the residence OF the Dride's parents, Dy the Rev.
4. 4. Cuyier, CHARLES Il. DINGEE TO IDA, daughter
OF John w. Amerman, all or Brooklyn.
HAss-LYONs.-On Wednesday, MAY 3, at the
residence OF tine bride. by the Rev. ;. NJ. Isaacs,
LEONARD J. HAss 10 MISS MARION Lyons, both "
New YORK. No cards.
Cincinnati Commercial please copy.
SMITH-CARPENfER.--On Thursday, May Q, at the
residence 81 the BRIDES parents, by the Rev. q. q.
Lucas, SAMUEL ;. SMITH, IT., 70 GUssIE r., daugh-
ter Of Elias Carpenter, Esq
ERHINGTON-CRANMER.-0n May 5, in Jersey
City, az the residence OF the BRIDES mother, by
the Rev. X. Nanh0rne, g. n. YERRiNGTON, NJ D.,
and CECiLE CRANMER, daughter Of the late Captain
J. b. Lranner, al 81 Jersey City.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-07
l,S7li coastwlse, 10. saIeA

ESgOrisTo the Continent, l,57ii coastwlse l22 Sales
1907 STOCK, 49O95. -
Cotton steady middling l05lc low middlGlns iasi
exports coastwse, IS sass. 500 stock 'issS
wILasoroN, !. O. May .. 1875
81 s. o oTu Su's a. mine sosS 81 s. 10Y
hard )! y for yellow dip aud % 80 Tor virgin Tar
-. oswEGo May 9 1875
sprns; q for amber winter 81 70 for white winteT
sales Of so bushels red state It 81 a. two cars 10 al
81 s6 No iNiwaqkee club he'd At s. g; extra white
az Barley scarce: Corn meal solted. ss ana IN
sea ha s ger .on s ed Bsr o re-
ceipts-oats 1880 bushels.
ReceIpts1Fl Flour 400 bills, wheat, l7ooi bushels;
SSs Wheat ico6 bushels CO. Corn IsO do oats @
DO Flour, quiet; 400 bbls. sold at unchanged rates
IISiqT 80 SiISsakee s's . IoT While Nis6i
al s5ssc oats retailing al nc. from store Rye and
ssrleySone mere seeds nrm sales Of 400 bushels AZ
large clover Pork drm at s2s Is for heavy Lard,
TOLEDO. May g. 1875.
rSPJ stsasy wR's' isa9y Ne michigan Ss siGai
sI a DO S 81 se amber eT Mgh s 81 ss Ne Eea
amber SIS Ipels 81 Corn ag ana do@ a1Hs
White 6S,ac: ylchlsan' e7e RecsiPt-w9esS 1900
Wheat 5000 bushels; corn $1,000 do oats 5000 do.
CHICAGO, May 8, 1875.
spd d Pwe june No 81 sEn ya y Cs o 49, DG Gs
cced, 92c Corn quiet and weak; No. 2mixed. 1850.
nss spot e pd Jgn RyeDemSnd Eht
fir demand; No spring. 81 81 bid spot; 81 80 May
Pork duh and dropping 81 6215 S2l &c. $2 ia
s2l 81, June ss2 O2.a s22 o. july Lard duh and
declining SIS $50 SIS 40 spot; $l5 52 June. Bulk
ats in fair demand aand advanced; shoulders, sac.
short rib nlddes llz6wa 2c short clear do, 12Sc,
May WnskaG active and higher at 81 10. Re-
ceipts-Four, 1000 6bsi wheat, $4,000 bushels corn,
95 00U do. as Al 900 do. barley, $50 shipments
Flour ~ bs wheat $4,000 bushels corn, IN ,OoU do;
oats, l3,0Ol barley, 1000 do.
PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET.
PROVIDENCE X. l., May @ 1875
Printing cloths continue quiet, with principal sales
isis OF 5c 80 days tor best standard and 6x64s
EUROPEAN MARKET.
LoNpoN PRODUCE MARKEr-LoNDoN. May Given
ing.-Spirits turpentne, 25s. a 25s. sd. per cwt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-07

H $3Hass si::::::: X " IL: Is. i5!s
- '"''' To-Day Last Epeaiaq Total
Speculation. ................. l lS ~ l lT9
low aiaar g ,sls:
Sf JSTe & M Is ser tS9 at is i5c july
40 AT II 5-a2c 5000 65Sc; August $40 at l6Ac, go at
& 90 st 70 81 los at IS & ics oy
Ss%S Ss Is e snay 9 a" go . at Z & nos
l /, e bates Ia a ;Asy If If
at Is i-I6c june 90 at Il Sc i0J at IL Isle 100 at
10 loo tGe e ' a. - a i s S al at S S So at 49,
July goo az 10 9,l6e ~ at 70 g2e az 70 -lOe Loo
u i august! 500 At ISIsc ey at Is i5c; so1 at
q iS 100 az lec 30 at 70 IieS 4D q 10 70 9sc
80 at o4c 200 At Ii 72c 20 AZ Is 9S3c 800 at l6lc
tai 1900 bales. Grand total 1850 bales
2 S Sow Orleans 64 Mobile M ssvanaah 81
York $50 Boston vs.: Fhiadepha s. bales Total
23g bales Ihis day last wee zs9g 6Oes TRis o das
bales Cotton freghts closed as foliows:fo Havre by
Y steam ~ II by sea sa Sc a % 40 Liverpool
FLoTa AND GRAiS-Recepts Flour. 9,26I bbls.; wheat
l5tsD bushels corn, q 700 do oats 1880 do and corn
fair oemand; and shipping eNtras as wen - good winter
whea brands we[e scarce ana a rms moe sses
The sales were 90 bps and sacks at - 81 g IS TOR
% ~ a1llo" Gnu of - a
Superiine state ana western 81 80 IS 90
No. ................. ga Is
Extra Iva 80
western round hoop shipping ia S.
OHIO and Indiana round hoop snippng...... l0a ~
Iowa spring, trade brands ............ so ~
Misconsln spring wheat, extra. ..........3 BOA 80
lndiana Ohio aud Michigan red aud amber, 20 IS
Indiana, ohio and Mchig White wheat. 90 p
Virginia and Baltimore extra good TO common 90 s.
southern Georsia. iennesee ana Kentucky soa Is
Rye hour, line 10 superlne 5Ja
Low grades western observation-disclosures. 5C5a 10
Wheat was dull and in favor Of the buyer some small
PSTs ksn 70 S as Ses ss union o
orihw wv - store 81 ga 81 Tor 10 NwauSee
81 q for white. Corn dun aud lower, closing heavy
A. 9lc The sales were 51691 bushels oats were frm,
a. 55c Tor OHIO mixed 7Sc Tor Chicago 40 mixed .,
sale o oOo bushes tae was quoted at - - 81 "
Prime Pn e@R ga aaos sSI 81 5 and 81 S.
fRElcnrs continued duii and unchanged. The char
petroleum. from Philadelpnia Antwerp, As 81,
according 70 lay days two Italian barks 800 and 60 tons
raIean port for Philadelphia, AT iss per ton; Norwe-
more 70 Grimstad al 81 Norwegian bark Win 100
bbs renned petroleum rom baltimore 70 Chrstianla.
refined petroleum respectively from Baltimore to Esi.
a s@e 25 sh o T ark with
Isl 6bis refined petroleum. hence e GsnoTe Tor or
for swedish Russian Galtic We quote -
ry:.sss ::I T:' ga ;'':' S :i;a
LSa adi s s,il.... ga. IS 81 a
MoLAssEs-Ihe market was generally quiet but with
Iignt supply holders we're generally hrm; m derale
quote Cuba, centriiusal sc. a Sc; do, ciayed
& c p s2 e c og a1 FSe e se e
Martinique, lls. &c. tesL iic sew orca1. COO. !
7 hhis o. Porto Rico % nhds english Islands add 100
Naval sroREs@ih he market was dun and dropping for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-07
THE GOLD MARKET.

The principal event OF the day in this connection
was the resumption BY the Secretary or the
Treasury OF the gold sales, and large audience
was present IN the rotunda OF the Sub-Treasury
10 witness the scene. The amount sold was
81, 100000, and the bias aggregated 81 100000,
ranging between HAS and 115.3eh. the market
price al the opening was ll5il, and the close was
mace at ll5H. These the highest and
lowest figures. Tne borrowing rates were 2, ~,
!, 3 and Lea per cent shortly before the close
mans were made dat.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-07
ADVANCE AND DECLINE.
The changes OF the past twenty-iour hours were

10 comparatively unchanged. capital being freely
supplied on call loans TO the usual class OF Dor
rowers at from 20 TO 81 per cent The demand
for mercantile paper Is undated, and prime
names rate al and 8 per cent Sterling ex-
change was dull but very arm; prime asking rates.
ASS 4.e1, selling rates 4s7 a ASK aud 4.so
Aeok; Continental steady; recnmarks, e4ts q
o6S, and 95ss e55s; cables, e6sI prime Paris,
hI4s. and 5lIK
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-16

PERsoSAL.-James Z. Richerson, Of Bowl
ing Green, Caroline county, was made no.
tary public by Governor kemper yesterday.
Mr.. John .. SIeger, who, BY appointment
of the Governor and Treasurer, acting by
order of the General Assembly, made an eX-
animation of the condition Of the basement
offices of the Capitol last year. and who was
employed one hundred and torty.one days.
has put in claim for 5000 in payment OF
his services. -..
The condition of Mr.. Thomas Fl. Wynne
yesterday was somewhat improved, and the
hopes of bis recovery were strengthened.
MIR. n. c. Pampin, of the Western Union
Telegraph Company's office here, has been
appointed manager OF the company's office
at Norfolk. He is askiful operator, worthy
and agreeable gentleman, and deserves the
promotion, which be has won by years OF
faithful service.
1t is understood that Detectives Kendall
O'Dwyer and Pat. Woods, who by the recent
action of the Council are TO rejoiu the police
force, will be assigned to duty in Captain
Disney's (Second) district, and that district
enlarged to extend westward to Second
street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-16
MANCHESTER NEWS.

SENT on TO THE GRAND yesterday
in the civil case OF james Sweeney rs.
Gibbs, the defendant waived an eXamiua-
ton before his Honor the Mayor, and the
case was sent on to the grand jury, the de-
feudant being bailed for his appearance.
This suit is brought in consequence of an
alleged infringement upon the rights OF The
plaintiff by the defendants using plaintiff s
property, near the granite works, as land
ing for his ferrv-boats.
ORDERED TO LEAVE TIE ClTY.-EdWard
Wilkinson Was before Tue Mayors Court
Yesterday charged with Vagrancy, and bis
Honor ordered him to leave the city within
twenty-four hours. If caught within its
precincts after that time he will De remanded
to Jail.
Roll OF HosoR.-At the Male High School
for the week ending Jlruary 10Th the iol-
lowing pupils were on the roll OF honor: !:
II. II. Wiufree, B. +. Brunsford, u. b. WIN
free, J. FL. Ingram, E. L. Morrjsette, T. Al
kiuson, N. Burgess, N. Hatcher, b. Z. owen,
J. Anderson. The young gentleman whose
name heads the above list was in The roll Oh
honor last week. but from some cause his
name was omitted in the publication thereof.
BASpY.-This fayorite pastime with the
boys, usually played by them with sticks,
sometimes proves a source Of grief. Tue lat
ter came near proving the case with one yes
terday, who was summoned before the
Mayors Court for playing handy in the pub
lie streets. He was discharged with an ad-
monition, 6
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-16

NOTICES OF SUIT FOR PENALTY FOR DRAW
ING UNSTAMPED CHECKS.-The United States
Marshal has served notices Of suit against
the following parties, VINO are charged with
drawing and passing checks without stamp.
ing them in accordance with the provisi ons
of the United States revenue law: j. Bacher,
Frank G. Rutin (tive), A. Ii. Robins, \. O..
Bliss, WI. Mayo (two), Neil McCoul, r. G..
Morton, i. d. Moore by j. B. Moore (a;tor-
ne,), w. 2. Il B. Burwell, Jr, NJ. J. Michel
bacher, w. b. Peasants, Samuel PutIey,
Charles j. Fox, james Nelherwood, Joseph
Christian, j. B. Newman Qwo), Pr Grew,
IL. 2. Taylor, William Tyree, John kessnicb,
A. A. Smith attorney, n. H. Van Zindt,
Seldom IL Bruce. John Lindsay, NJ. w. Ha-
zlewood, w. 7. Yarbrough, j. kraker, james
Thomas, Jr., Fl. Heth (sevep), Asa Rogers
Uwo), w. II. Rutfuer (sevenl II. W. Brans-
ford, John A. kralz, Il. W. Pickrel d Ca.
two) Henry karr, George Klein 0wo), W.
w. Timberake twol Ii. Weuzel two), d.
A. Il j. :. Wise, Il. l.. d. Walford, >. l..
Konler (two), Barrett's administrator lnlne),
Thomas Branch Qreasurer), i. ;. Buiord
(hrcc), j. B. Morton (nincteen)
Notices OF suit against large number OIL
other persons will be served to-day and
Monday, and the defendants are required 10
make answer at the February rules OF the
United States Circuit Court.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-16
wasIsiUgasn Hfen,s.

WASHINGTON, January 15.. The Cabinet
to-day had under consideration the proposed
treaty with Hayt, and the postal treaty with
Canada. 5-- !,
Last year the Secretary Of the Navy ap-
pointed i naval board consisting OF Commo.
dorcs Wymap, Stetz, and Wood, for the pur-
pose of inqulring into the expediency OF
establishing naval station at st. Mary's,
Md. The board have submitted report, ia
which they recommend the method.
Lewis Mckenzie. president Of the Wash
ington and Ohio railroad, made an argument
in favor Of Government aid to that roId III
lis extension to the Ohio river this morning
before the Committee on Railroads and ca
nails. The company asks the Government to
guarantee the interests Of their bonds at the
rate of $50, 900 per mile between Alexandra,
Va, and the Ohio river. No action was
taken. .@ .-s
Hersey, the doorkeeper who received SILL
900 from the Pacific Mail Company, was dis
charged this morning. -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-16

DEATH OF Mr.. RoEERT EDMoND.-Mr. Ro-
bert Edmond. well-known retired mer-
chant, and one of the most worthy and re-
spected citizens Of Richmond, died about II
o'clock Thursday night, after having been in
il-health for many months. Mr.. Edmond
was boru at VcrgenncS, Vermont, IN 1905,
Was the son Of Hon. David Edmond, Attor-
ney-General Of that State, and came to Nir-
ginia when about nineteen years OF age. he
soon became actively engaged in business,
and SO remained for thirty or forty years,
and was q member of the firm of Porter d
Edmond and of Boyd Il Edmond, and was
largely engaged III the staging business,
which at that day, before the intro
duclion of railroads, was almost of as much
interest and importance as railroads. His
stage lines ran North and South, and con-
ncc,ed with other lines which extended to the
rcmotesl parts OF the Union. Mr.. Edmond
esta 5iShcd the line OF packets on the canal
between this city and Lyrch5urg. and con-
ductcd il with an enterprise and excellence
Which conquered all opposition and was not
surpassed by any similar undertaking in the
country. He was member of the late firm
of Edmond l. Davenport, and was largely
engaged IN the South American trade when
the war broke out. In business he was re-
mal ka bic for p!Obity, promptuess, and en-
crgy in private life he was the model of 4
quiet citizen and sympathizing friend, and
in the atlectionate relations OF husband aud
father he was unpXctlieQ,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-16
Weather Report.

WASHINGTON, January 10. During S'tur-
day In the South AtlaRtic and East Gull
States, lower barometer. higher temperature,
winds veering TO south and west, and IN.
crea>ing cloudiness, with possibly occasional
rain in the latter.
In-tae West Gulf States and Tennessee,
lower barometer, cloudy weather, and occa-
sonal rain, followed during Saturday by ris-
ing i barometer and iaIlnS temperature,
winds veerng 10 west aud north, clearing
weather, and in Texas 4 &" porther."
In the Middle Sca,es and Lower Lake re-
g;on, falling barometer, rising temperature,
northeast TO southeast winds, Increasing
cloudiness, and snow, except in the south.
err portion of the former, rain, followed at
night by clearing weather. west 10 north
winds, rising barometer, and falling tempe
rature.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-16

REVIVAL OF TEMPERANCE AMONG THE Col
oRED PEoPLE.-The co!ored Sons OF Tenn.
perancc, Good TemplarS, Good Slmaritans,
True Samartans, Supreme SAmaritans,
Rechabites, True Reformers, Cadets of TEN.
perance, Vanguard of Freedom, and other
temperance organizations, are making rapid
progress. Their membership is as follows
Sons Of Temperance, 5000; Good Templars,
500; Good Samaritans, 1000; True SamarI'
.ans, 1862 Supreme Samaritans, 800 This
Order has three distinct Grand Lodges in
the Staiel; True Reiormers, 1000; Recha-
bites, 500; Cadets Of Temperance, 1000 ;
Vanguard of Freedom, $50; open temper
ance church societies, 5000; st. Luke, 300,
making the total membership of the coloreo
temperance societies IN the State 17,G22.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-16

HIsToRICAL DoCuMESTs.-Sirct its last &C
acknowledgement the Southern Historical So.
ciety has received the following contribu-
tiens:
From james II. Leech, Of Rockbrdge :
L" A Manual of Military Surgery. Prepared
for the Use of the Confederate States Army
bv Order of the Surgeon-General. Rich
mond Ayres & Wade, Illustrated Neus
Steam Presses. 1863"
From w. w. Lewis, Of Lexington, Va,
former adjutant Twenty-seYenth Virginia
regiment List of killed, wounded, aud
missing of Stonewall Brigade at Second Ma
nassas.
From Charles l. Wallace, late of Abe
marie (now Of Richmond): Five volumes OF
official reports TO the Confederate war De-
partment, embracing the reports OF Lee,
Jackson, Longstreet, and their subordinates,
during the great campaign of 1862, from
Cedar Run on the reports concerning tue
fall of forts Henry and Donaldson; StuarCs
report of the battle of Fleetwood Brandy
station); Rodes's report Of the battle oi
Seven Pines Beaugegards report OF Shiloh,
and a number of other important reports.
These reports are now very rare ana very
valuable, aud the Society is anxious to secure
full set of all that were published.
From j. j. Lapge: Speeches OF HOE. John
Minor Bouts in 'G0-'6l; two messages OF Pfe-
sdent Davis in '63 anda number Of Con-
federa,e papers OF interest and of some value
us illustrating the history ofthe times.
From General D. II. Maury Several au-
thentic anecdotes of Lee and jackson; his
last order to his division, dated six miles
from Meridian, Miss, May 7, 1865, announe-
ing the necessity of surrenderipg The next
day; and letter from Fort Union, New
Mexico, dated january IL, 1860, to the Adju-
tant General of Virginia, rendering his SER
vices in case his native State was precipi.
tated into wur 10 defence Of her invaded
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-16
MINERAL WATER
THE WATER Of
ROCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS, VIRGINIA.
JAMES A. FRAZIER, PROPRIETOR.

These MINERAL WATERS have an established
reputation for very high curative virtue 1n al the
f. flowing classes OF oil eases, 3nd as being IA ~
SJLUrE aPECIFfC la several OF them, VIZ
Scrofula anu all the forms Of gl4DdIar swslinSs
and cutaneous erIpfivs disc Sc. Erystpeas, eter,
h, zema, &c, Chr; mic Diarrboea and Dysentary.
Dyspepsa, Bronchitis, Chronic Thrush. Affections
OF the Kidneys and Bladder, UrOpsy, Piles, and, In
co lnec lon with the Hot Bath, Chronic Rheuma.
tisn, In sll alanic conditions Of The system ana
oxen down States OF the constitution. loss or APP
pr titc and general nervous prostitution. tnelr
powers and virtue rs q Restorative may be saieiy
pr )nounc.d to be without q known rival amongst
ihe mineral waters OF the world. They are espe-
cia'ly indicate In the whole class or stlm ents Pc
cuIiar TO the female constitution.
Tuis water Is packed In eases containing one
q zen haf-gulon bottles. Price, ~ Q per case
The salts OF the water (u;u1ily called Rockortdge
A .um Mass) Is obtained py the evaporation Of the
water ut the Springs, retaining the properties OF
the water can be USED for It's repr )duc'i0n, aud Is
mott from the Springs thar cost Of transporting
the water is very large to those who Wish TO use
the wa ier when travelling, II can be reproduced
Instantly The s4lt, can DC sent per mail Price,
81 o., ounce. ..-.s -H.
lescriptive pamphlets can be obtained OF the
agents gratis unon application. 1.It
Supplies received direct constantly on haud for
sale by PURCELL, LAOD CO..
Agents Virginia Springs Water,
ia IL .sod3m ed - Il, Richmond, Wa.