davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-04-12
ATTENTION
,I arm GEsS y
CRESCI'I'E PBRTILIZDRS

TIE Undersigned having been so well
received by the farmers last season, has
been induced to make
EXTENSIVE PREPARATIONS
for their patronage this year, and feels sat
isfed, that justice only, being done to his
fertilizers will establish them q reputation
SECOND TO NONE
All, who purchased my Fertilizers last
ecason have been well pleased with them.
In the Price List below, call your at
tcntion to my unrivalcd
CRESCITE CORN POUDPETTE.
This may DC deemed q worthless compound
on account of its extraordinary chcapncss,
but il you will call and examine into its
manufacture, il will be proven to you be-
yond doubt that it is the best bargain in
the market by at least
Seven Dollars Per Ton.
Almond Super Phosphate. $500
Ground Raw Bonc(cXtra tine).... $500
Ground Raw Bone. 1900
Ground Dry Bone. ............. 1900
Ground Plaster. ............ $50
"Crcscitc" Corn Poudrctte. ...... $500
AT the above prices credit Of 6 months
is given, the list l,eing subject to discount
of five per cent for cash.
Us" Send for price list.
FOR SALE AT THE DEPOTS OF
THE w. M. r. II.
Ch,is, f.. Cassell.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-11-15
Grneuermns. nidt GrfdSpfuns.

st ie Elm gcidwd6tes meni6Ii6cs @e{en unter
Der Ginpirfuns md1tiger @bfibrinittel poer Speiz
del trsibenSer Mittst tart ~se,porben 2 !3umeilen lit
ss notbis, ben StubIsans gu resuIiren, Sas tann
pie 2ebenstrdfte eritopft ..nb nid5ts Giltes be,ryedt.
Der ein,iee ,pabre gSes smr S6rberung Der 0siunSs
belt ,iS Strait, suelbe fir sic @esetmdbisteit ber
Sunttionen peientlid inb, befebt BARN, Zen Cr=
~ r%eini9en. Die auberorbentli9e 9Sirtiam.eit non
1oifettcr'S WtaSsnbitterem in Sduem pon
S9pd6e oper rnieselmdbisteit Der Srgane Der
9erbauuns, SIutbilbung, Mbideibnns MnS Mms=
%leer,ns, ,utrb a~asenein eingeraumt. @ppetit, quite
Seroauuna, reselmabiger stubIsans, tbatiser Slut=
urnlaui Mnb 8einbeit auer Sdfte, mirb bur1 biefes
.otIide 9 .%drtunssz nnb aael eIunssmitteI ~berbeise=
9orbeueunssmittel sescn N,SiteIFieber urb anbere
Irttn malar;iter 3rantbeit. Musmanberern unb.
M9etienoen 1T es ais nseessiniides S4usm!aeI be-
ionoers oienIi9.
XII
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-11-15

liesen, Sen &opf auf cine @ai&i@ahsI
seftist, 10 ooB oas 8lut in bielelbe
laufen mubte. Yapte ioa friber in
ST. 9aul sclebt baben, unb pobnte crit
leit furser 3eit in Owatonna. lteber
Die llrlade Der idredli9en Shat 1T
niais betannt.
V inon a, 4. Nop. 1877.
9ieIen Morsen sesen 3 llbr lpieItc
lid bier Elm Tamilien Drama ab. Die
Sade 1T fol9enoe 8. 8obn, Der leit
unscfdbr einsm Sabre nibt mebr nit
leiner Grau suiammen lebte, trai Die
ielbe auf Dem am Samltas %absebalte=
nsn @disenbaa uno Iieb oieicIbe ourd)
Semanoen frasen, Oh lie wieoer nit ibm
lshen molle, tueldss lie %runotyes OBJ
&lrj oaraut als feline Grau
in @eieal3aft ibrer S9uslter uno
Sdwa9ers ben 8aQ perlieB, folste .er
oenlel6en un6 feuerte aus einem @epol=
per einen s@ub alf feline Jrau ab,
woranf oieieIbs suiammentiirse, unb
er III cine Nsbensaiie einbos uno li@
eSeniaQs cine &usel ourd ben &opf
iaste. IS itente iid lpdter beraus, bab
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-11-15

Die Jrau ni4t lebensS.fdbrIid perpun-
oct, ionoern nur am Sintertopf tart
BON Der &usel eeitreift mar. Gs sibt
li4 bier elm @eiibl Der @enust1uuno
FUND, bab 6. 9. be1sr auf ii4 lelbjt
se5ielt, als auf feline 6rau.-
N. B. 8obn lit mauietobt, absr feline
Grau oenft nod LANCE 3u Ieben.
- 'Sn Moole Safe woIte Elm 15-
jdbriSer Sunse, Sobn oes Sdweoeu
Ole Sfoge pro5iren, ob bas oinne Gis
i'm l6on tra9en fDnne uno ertranf.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-11-15
Der N prbferm n.

beg, ie~lbIidnoises Golt entfcbsn 81
iebcn. Ser perlonlide 2obn fir oit
pcrl0nli6e Mibe miro Dem big Notr
arbcitsl 6cuen, neil arbeitsloien Snoia-
ner, CUR iidcrten Grtenntnib feline,
Siloun9sfdbigteit brineen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-13

dress the people in sbe interest oil General
Mshone. Soon tke General was into 6uced,
and, considering bis subject, acquitted him.
SELF In % very creditable manner. But,
Messrs.s Editors. cur people are iHcorrS2t.
Bile. They. liked the General very we'll, but
they could not swallow his Billy Malone.
So loud and repeated calls were made for
our gallant soldier aud accomplished law
yer, Mr.. Thomas w. Fowler. Tommy soon
mounted the stump, and the way he skinned
"Little Billy" 1t was excruciating to Wit
ness. So After this process was over General
walker made an attempt TO put in his. de-
fence, but bis efforts were }ntil az
hail.stones pelting the rocks OF. Gibraltar.
Come UP, General! We wflEibe glad at
all times to hail your benevolent heart, and
grasp your manly hand, and hear you speak
on any subject the imagination may sug-I
Walker was followed by Captain Winston.
Il is useless here, Messrs. Edsrors, to
pass any eulogies upon the oratorical efforts
Of this gentleman, as his reputation In this
connection liz sufficient TO warrant the con-
cl,Ision that whenever he winds his horn
the signal Is heard throughoutth e'length and
breadth OF the land. Much was said, in adj
yocacy OF Captain -Murray's being a candi-
date for the next senatorship from this dis
trict. Captain Murry is an an, lS,lcsing Cor
servdtive, one of the brightest ornaments
OF the bar; aud enjoys the utmost respect
and esteem Of all who have the honor OF his
acquaintance. - -;
Come out,:boys in gray Of Stafford and
Spottsylvania, and let. US nominate Captain
Murray on +ohe Sd of August-whor will
carry trinmphantly the, Conservative banner
through the Radical camp. OBSERVER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-13
Hin AIN 4 AL.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.
Il - - sy,,,r-,, ena :. .Inyv hi. fsfFI.

Ap,srfcan Gofd.--104k bid
q State Observation-Disclosures console, 64E bid 30
asked Virginia :consols. nefs. AZ bldg
fnndaE,e. 80 bld; YIrHtnln deferredu ~ bid VIZ
gnfa s8fsfcst cerfifcHfe to Bid; Virfntx tsx-ruS
ceivablec coupons, sgH bid, 81 asked. - e
3 CITY Sour tttss.-.K ehinond city Ss. LICK bid
lit asked: Rtchm0nd CITY s6H, LOOK bid. Petext-
3D. 90 g. Id sttE ats
Raitrodd BondSs-yfrgtnta Central EsailYcadth third
mortgage 6.s, j. and IL. "a bid; Virginia and
Tennessee Railroad second mortgage s., j. and a.,
10 bid s-vfrRtniagan Tennessee Railroad third
mortgage a,s.. j. and De- 80 sbi,IS4 asked yir-s
gint1 and Tennessee RalIGOd funded 6s, d.And j.,
sonthside Rnisfoad Hf4t MORTGAGE preferred
S,s.I j.. and ID IS bid; SCuffisfe Railroad second
nortgaEe preferred 6s, y. and Js 81 hds S9uthside
Railroad fhiSd mortgage preferred 6ssi y audi,
43 bid Richmond and Danytlle kai!road consoli-
River and Chesapeake Railroad AND Steamboat ga,
LAND u Is bid, so asked. ~ rs
'Railroad Stodss- Rfehmond end Petersburg
Railroad, 100 rars 80 asked !; Richmond and Dam
VILE Raiiroad, 700 par, 81 bid: z. :. .5.,t1
a Bnns Staeks.-.FiTst Naiionaiy 90 par, 116 bid;
National Baak OF Virginia, 100 spGSf 90 asked;
Planters National, 100 par. Ia asked: STATE Bank
OF yirgihia, 100 par, go asked; Merchants and
Planters Savings, as par, 90 asked. tqsg 9G TtsL
Insurance observation-disclosures Fire. and Ms
s 5 40 PIT he AZ s.a sssed g,ssnn .n MG.
eiapies, 100 par. 80 asked City 100par: s0asfed;
Granite Insurance ;Gompany LOO gaT, q nias Ky by
saff
15k bid, 18 asked; Piedmont and Arlington Life,
mar .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-13

THE STATE DEBT.-Gubernatori candi-
dates are Busy giving their opinions on the
question OF the State. debt, &c. When the
August Convention is held it will probably
adopt some platform with special reference
to the payment. of the State deht which
may have the effect OF introducing sys-
tematic plan Of action throughout the State.
Up to the present time no new views have
been presented by either OF the candidates
who have spoken, and we are yet looking
for the Moses who is to deliver Us from this
bondage Of debt without open reputation
on one hand or dishonesty on the other.
The question is really of legislative cha
racter, and it would be well to understand
what the candidates for the General Assem-
bly, have to say on.this subject before they
are sent to Richmond to spend the peoples
money in idle ate.-NorJolk Ledger.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-13
nrNENBIJRG

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
.zs,s%-.. -Jii = 49, - JtLY 8, 1S77.
at large meeting OF. the CONSERVATIVES
OF the county OF Lunenburg, held at the
Courthouse this, day, g. w. Hardy chair
man, the following delegates Il were
selected to represent this county in the
Richmond Convention of. August s, 1877
John Jackson, j. g. Hardy, Colonel J. w.
Ellis, George E. Smith, D. r. Stokes, r. B.
Bryday. Alternates: W. Y. Neal, Thomas
Arven, p. Wilson, John OVERLY, John
Shell, George Cogan. Delegates at large
N. C. Cardozo, j. Thomas Tlsdale, John, l..
Coleman, George N. Hardy. Alternates at
large: w. Stith, w. w. Eubank, Sterling
Neblett, William Boswell. After this was
done, it was moved that the delegates, &C.,
be instructed to cast the vote OF the county
solidly for General Malone. This met at
once prompt and decided opposition, and
the Convention refused to instruct-thus
leaving the delegates free. But the meeting
voted its belief that mai ority of the citi-
,zens of the countNare for Malone. 5g(
=. W. E. NEBLETT, III
~, 9a A. BOILING,
~.r~.-.. 1870 80, - Secretaries,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-13

SHOCKING q RAILWAY. AccIDENT-FIvE
PERSONS KILLED - Greenfield, Mass, July
11.-An extra engine and caboose, running
towards Greenfield, on the Fitchburg rail-.
road, at. Wendell station, ram into a team
which was crossing the road at that point,
killing Ira Davis, Mrs, Jonah Davis ms lls
mother, Mrs Ira Wakefield, Mrs. Eugene
Brown, and Miss Nellie Lacey. Mrs. Brown
lived half an hour. The others were killed
instantly and badly cut up. The locomo,
tive was not running at very great speed at
the time. rrt.,.. g.i.:8ls-, {. -as.4nts y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-13
? : SENIOR z; aArA,Asn ). HIS cREDEsT1ALs.

WASHINGTON, July 12.-Senor Mata called
at the Suite Department to-day to inquire
whether an answer to his note enclosing his
credentials would reach him in time for this
weeks mail: to Mexico. Mr. Evarts re-
ceived Senior Mata cordially, but in formed
him he was not. yet preparedGto furnish Q
reply, and assured him there would, how
ever, be ne unnecessary delay.
POSTAL CLERK PROMOTED. ,,rr
Il, Mr. George Mattingly, of Washington,
who for four years past has been postal
clerk between this city and gLynchburg,
Va, has been detailed to the office OF Major
Langley. chief head clerk Of lines running
out of this city, to take the place Of the late
Wellington Brown
NEW TROUBLE WITH THE MISSION INDIANS, ETC.
Addresses received at the Interior De-
partment from San Diego foreshadow an
outbreak in that quarter among the Mission
Indians. 1t is said That, this condition OF
affairs is attributable to the encroaehments
and abuses Of the. white settlers, and COM
plant Is made that the IndiTn agents wink
at these trespasses and outrages. General
Stoneman has been written to:by Secretary
Schurz to use, his. influence in bringing
about settlement OF the difficulty
The home subscription to the new four
percent. loan has reached $4,000, 900.
Acting Secretary Mcconnell has adyices
from London that they are being placed by
the syndicate at par London. /, = 1t ,...ti.
"a The Department Of Justice dIsavows any
intention OF arresting Marshal Douglass, OF
North Carolina. There is nothing ito war
rant proceedings against him on file In the
Department. s,sisi'.-r ~, -.
Hon. Stanley Matthews, Of Ohio, has au-
thorized an interviewer to say that he has
never made any, bargain. with anybody
about anything at any time connected with
Louisiana affairs, and that all assertions to
the contrary are pure inventions. - -
John D. D. Hooper has been appointed
postmaster at Opelika, Ala. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-13
2 : = ! =
short Items from Caroline.

r...,F..-, CHILEsByRG, ,YA,~July 10, 1877. J!
Editors Dispatch II have conyersed with
most OF the leading men OF the county on
the gubernstorial Questionyand l find that
Major Daniel is the first choice Of the ma
iorfty. :. Our township meetings will be held
on the Goth instant. rar oaas@'2i't . . !
Runaway, accidents are frequent. Last
week the horse that Thomas A. Luck, Esq,
was driving ran, of, upsetting the buggy
ind dragging him some distance. He was
painfully but not seriously injured. ,'"t]
., Sunday, as Mr.. Jack Parr was going to
church with his family, his horses took
fright and overturned the buggy. No one
was hurt. TO s 49,; - ~, 20 .,,.tT -..
Farmers are busy thresbing wheat. The
yield is good. Oats are very indifferent,
Corn and tobacco are both looking very
well. Yours, .n.x.j--.1 ,!rH/ ID. d.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-13
GREAT BRITAIN-PRoBABLE CHANGE ]

GREAT BR1TAIN-PRoBADLE CHANGE IN
THE CABINET London; July -. The Daily
Ne,os publishes the following paragraph in
prominent form $50 ~ n, 5!<g
Yesterday Iumors prevailed la quarters t
Earl of BeaconsGeld was about to resign
the Premiership. Although this report is
probably premature, zyet we believe his
lordship is anxioustto retire from Office as
soon, as the state of public. business will
permit him, his health having been for some
time past in an sfactorE'conhihon.7
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-13
TnE WHrrT.E sULpI Ra..-The following are

THE WHTTEf SULPHUR. he following are
among the yn0tables now soiourning at Ithe
Hin, Of Georgia robably on mis- ;wayito
T Rsst T Tta'ps s Nsx and isp II asa
Thayer, OF New FORK, and family; Cover
nor Gilbert &. Walker and wife, Bayard
Taylor and family Judge G &c. Reynolds,
Of BROOKLYN; Hon. JOB f.. Stevenson and
family q CINCINNATI; Governor H. NJ. Mat
.thews, of West Virginia; = !Jnhis McEntee,
the distinguished artist; a. s. Abel, Esq,
proprietor Of the Baltimore Sun General
Barston,S United. States, army :. Admiral
Porter, Of. the navy !; i and u, ~. Blair,
United States coast-surYey,l ~ 4srsstaa II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-13
LOUISA COUNTY.
Cuckoo. July @,


Editors RicAmond DiSpatch: A. CORE
spondent OF the Dispatch from "Jackson,"
Louisa on the 5th instant, over the sigma
ture of .sJustice," makes to the public the
startling announcement that for Governor
the people OF the lower part OF the county
are for Daniel and Holiday, and from his
letter one not familiar with the facts in the
case would be led to the conclusion that for.
the Senate they were all for Herndon, and
hardly one for our gifted Murray, The
writer mast have intended this for sarcasm,
for i cannot conceive how it could be posi-
bic for one in sober earnest to miss so far
the Just conclusion. .sJnstice" should put
himself to the trouble ;(and that would be
very slight to find out the facts before ne
speaks for the people OF any portion OF this;
county. have for some time been endea-
roring to get the facts as to the sentiment
OF our countymen III. regard to their choice
for Governor and senator. and the result is,
| find, large majority in favor. OF General
William L. Taliaferro for Governor, and
man, for the Senate. During the war
there were first. and last some five
or six hundred Louisians, who served
under General .Taliaferro; I" who would
then hare, followed him Into the "Yery
jaws OF death land the !! survivors OF
these brave soldiers are to-day, as then,
ready and anxious tofoliow him. and already
in line, TO q man. These soldiers have rela-
tiyes, and friends, and Influence, and all for
Taliaferro. Now let Justice be done and the
Louisa delegation express the sentiment
as they should and doubtless win do-of the
large majoritysof our people, and we can't
go otherwise than solid for Taliaferro. Most
OF Us are Woodworking, hard -fsted farmers,
and would like to see farmer Governor;
and men all over the State, realizing, the
great Importance OF fostering this branch OF
industry-the very undation-stone upon
which every other industry must build
are rallying to the standard OF 'Taliaferr0,
VINO is himself farmer and thoroughly
identified With the agricultural Interests OF
the state, and familiar with its wants.
In regard to the senatorship, 7 have seen
ana talked with many OF our people, and l
have yet to meet with tie first one who is
not warm in the support 81 CAPTAIN Muir
ray. Heis an able lawyer and q modest and
courteous Virginia gentleman, and one of
whom the whole district might Justly feel
proud rs their senator, 4, l,tis a. CITIZEN.
LOUISA cookTHoUsg, July 10, 1871. S.:
lCorresrendenee Of the Richmond Dispstch.I Us
Yesterday being court day, 8s usual, onr
streets were thronged with people from
every T,srton OF the county. ,rbere ,Wera
no sn, eases o. importance before thu ,G0agts
Ihe docket being small It's business was scon
dispatched by our cent ward
Lane, a1ter AsElI1ptunuS Tepasf ,sVibl our
hee9mpoa ions Ioass Hotgl, zhs atshls S.
OF your aorrespo1d ens wass arresfsd bYslne
ahnolH1fe that Gem midway NJ asgsaAss
was IffS,t1 lila ~; ND
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-13

DEATH OF JUICE PA. BoLLING.-The
Hon. Philip A. Boiling died at Willow Hill,
in the county OF Buckingham, on Wednes-
day the 4th day OF July, 1877, Sin! the seven
,ty-second year Of his age. He. vas buried
in the family cemetery at ChelIoWe,f IN the
same county.-FarmUile Mercury.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-13
! L.ATEsTEoREIGNl News. i !.
N w 4l-0TT 2
England.

--TTT-'~.- II ~
! England.
n -.a. THE RACES YESTERDAY. ga IL.
LONDON, July ,f2 .-Quan won the Liver
pool cup !; Petracb second, Advance third.
Twelve horses started. ]. ] ISIS ct.:st,,,
The war, News. / ! IL stHIa
FAILURE OF THE RUSSIANS TO TAKE RgsTcHUK!
LONDON, July 12.--The Central Nesos has
the following 800. The. bombardme9 pf
Rtistchuk recommended on Tuesday after
noon. Under cover Of the bomba rdment
the Russian army attempted To take ths
town by assault, but were :repuls ed after
two hours fighting. 1,i! ~: - -, III Il
,AFORcE LEAVING FOR THE FRONTIER, i,
Lospos, July.12 "A special dispatch from
Alexandria. to the Daily Ne,es says an
Englishman who has Just arrived from
lAdowa reports that a force armed with
twenty-iour cannon and one hundred and
forty Reming tonl rifles isileavtng AdoWa
for the frontier to. encounteritteir evolted
tributary, King Menelek.. A great battle
IS imminent. The King Of iAbyssin has
expressed his willingness to resign I'M favor
Of Alaymo, a son; ef the late King theodore,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-13
lFHE MARVEtLoUS PEN WRITES
WITHOUT INK, AND, is ALWAYS
Znls READY FOR USE. ::t( q

The ink which It generates In moment is very
limpid, dries rapidly and remains fixed and unalte-
rable on the paper. The chemical preparations OF
the ink are SO highly concentrated that one Pen will
last several months -! = =. II -
PEN and REVERSIBLE PoCKET-HoLDER
sent to any address on receipt of 25 cents -.
Directions for use accompany each Pen.. 49,,
Address all orderslte ; ~! -. i-'
J.T ELLYSON, Bookseller,
~ s-il Ot&sw&w3t 1ll2 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-13
NATIONAL FOREIGN AFFAIRS
4. .BY1 EELEGRllP 4.
THE aORANGEMEN's CELEBRATr0N
- isa yesterday !.

AN OUTBREAK sBoREssHADoWEDtA AMONG
THE HDIAEs FRosl sANDrEGo7- STANLEY
MATHEWS AND THE LOUISIANA CASE
THE NEW FoUR-PER-CENT. LoAN-THlE
ASSOCIATION OF THE UNION OF HEBREW
CONGREGATIONS; THE NEXT MEETING
TO BE HELD IN hnLwAUKEE-PRoP
SALE OLA RAILWAY DEPOT, &c.-THE
WARM BURoPE &C., &c, & Z. -: Il r@, r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-13
OLD pOINT.--A FREE LETTER.

i C0MpARIsos. BETWEEN TILE OLD HOTEL AND
THE NEw--THE BATHING,PIiAcE--THE SEA
AND THE sAffs-kTNDNEss AND cIYILI9IEs,
BETWEEN THE AfLIT1RY AEpf cIT1zEEs-1-i
Z HOP ON THE oRD--ADAIRAil TREsCH-
lARD-BEAUTYA AND wAR---ATTEYIoNss OF
{ THE EARD-RooM 0FFICERs7---ss OFF GERS
WIFgs,--THE sURaEoSs--wATERiAND :THE,
DIST ILLATIosN s--HGKNEss FROM BAD,
. .HATER-- CAUTION OF THE SURG eoEs--aE
RAE GRTTY--THEE END. - Z
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-13
South. Carolina.

=. PEACE MEASURES BEING ADOPTED. -
CHARLESTON, s. C., July PA. meeting
of the white and black citizens,of the region
known as the scene of the Ellenton riot last
fall was held yesterday with, a:yieW to- re-
store, peace and harmony. A resolution was
unanimously adopted looking to the cessa-
ton Of the race trouble and to the dropping
of the pending prosecution in the State and
Federal courts. The promoters OF, the
Liberia emigration scheme claim to have
enrolled the names of 9, 800 colored persons
in the city and 10000 in the State who, con-
sent to emigrate. s-- - - = ::
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-13
From the Indian eCountry.,,e'

J0SEPH,S BAND MOVING TOWARDS THE BIETEH
E,,,. IN iijyl !, ROOT COUNTRY? 1gtsIa.
! PORTLAND: onEGoN. July 10. WI A telegram
received to-day lat military headquarters,
dated Cottonwood, Sth,. says that all OF 10
iiseph's band have; CROSSED the Clearwater,
supposed to be heading for the Bitter Root
country. Should. this, be true q fight will
prove, q running one. The Infantry .will
prove, comparatively :5non- efeetnal. g The
decisive work will H.! lis se IA be done bfhe
cavalry G-th, ~ Sins . ll's:R 400 ~ 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-13

BOARDED Governor OF the Hebrew College
tWeTe also elected, as follows: B. Bettmann,
tofS Cincinnati o. president; Josiah Cohen,
Pittsburgh, Pa, yice-pfe resident; Jacob Eze.
kiel, Cincinnati, %; seeretny. ssa -
{. 81 III
Fiae Eiserpo0l Ccttcn ConSenafon.
RESULT OF YEsTERDAY''s EEET1NG--ANtI M
PORrAST SESSION. ssts ~
jury 122.-Mine -Amertcan
delegates and representatives from Havre,
Amsterdam, Hamburg, and other continent
tai markets, and influential repre sentatives
of the Liverpool trade, were present at to.
DAVIS sitting OF the Cotton, Convention.
Mr., w. B. Farwood was elected resident
and Mr.. &. Hall qice-nresident. The presi
dent welcomed the delegates TO the most
important gathering ever held in connec.
ton with theh trade He referred to the al
tered condition Of the cotton industry in
con sequence OF the bolition OF slavery and
the establishment of cable se0nniunicatiop
with the United States.
); dr. Simpson, Of New Orleans, president
Of the American delegation, read Q paper
on the 8: Shipment OF cotton from New t5r-
leans" claiming that the utmost care was
taken to secure the Shipment in good con-
dition. .sitftt,z.; i!,lcs7> ''sff ~ I
MT JampDeI, Of'NeW LIZ ieau q Pap.tt
on .ss!The cotton trade of New. York,
and claimed that his Exchange had taken
steps in regard to. business In 9 futures =
whereby losses to those outside from hue-
tuations were almost met. ,s5 - ~. Hi .
Mr.. Proskauer, OF Mobile Mr.. Bright,
OF GalyestoD; and. Mr.. Muir, Of Savannah,
read reports as to the conduct Of the trade
at their respective ports. The following
resolution was then passed: That in conse-
quence OF the serious losses to merchants of
this country by damage to cotton, particular.
" from, Mobile and Galveston, ~ 4 more! ef-
ficient inspection before shipment should
be provided, and mo- cotton should be
shipped beyond the port OF Mobile; or out
side the bar at Galveston, except from COW
cred lighters; that when exceptional allow
ances from damp are being made atscales,
no cotton shall be shipped until authorized
by the inspectors; that it is desirable that
cotton should be-. bought, and sold in
America at net weight. ..''. .rs,,t
+ A resolution that all bales on which an
allowance for damp has been made should
be specially marked was rejected. 80 ~
The vice-president read a report on the
cotton trade OF Liverpool, and steps were
taken to carry out the recommendation OF
former conference. This report forms the
subject of to-morrow's discussion.