davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-03
HUNTSVILLE, Sept. Nth

Ny Dear 'Beauty''-I am sorry tina; civ
cpnstances are such tn u can't have The
pleasure OF seeing you, although so ne..r YOU.
Griiitn says NJ would like 10 have Tou dine
with hun at Nillard's. at O'clock on Situr-
day next. Keep your Black Horse oil me-
il yon please.
Yours, &c, ORLASB M. PnE,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-03
PER SONAE..

4 NY INFORMATION of ia ,vazr,r', ii.
"A o: SIMEON il. SANCHEZ, 9 / H.tluiion F.,
~ Regiment Florida Volunteers will Lu thunkfui:'
received ii, tll;s Office, by
&c lit A 4 tssTc,:T
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-03

900 REW :,KD-Fcr Tie. delivery of :, II.
.p>- - 'iN ~ who s.bscondad f-oa N. Can
tH' EetNt. 40 in s:r- ct. sunds- ,h- 9Th Sept
i az - a 'S,< Ne9r' Roy, near u yeats Old bisg
"a sn' '',F head Trick Fps md Que bar stn.
Down '.e hos been -een = the O'd MsIk.t.hGrs,
Seia!oe ifo,,I country cart. iile above rewEr;
wn se paid ffr his s1rrc csn sion AMI deliver ia
w n4tlY isii near Gary street. lie nay tavr
S'ope OH with some ii ID . late regiments Of soldier.
Il. JON" \. AT FIR
&c q jarvis. rn-'tc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-03
LATIar r1Ewa FROM wEsT-
HRN VIRGINIA.
Reported Victory By Gen. Les,-- q OseMeranz
Stsrtaily Wounded -lDctsat Or the FEEDER al
Army $50

Our energetie Norfolk correspondent sends
us the following from the Norfolk Day 8ooi,
extra, of yesterday:
We are informed ny Mr.. Henry ID. Crockett,
one of the prisoners taken ut the battle of
Rich Mountain. who ca,ne mp from Old Point
yeste rday afternoon III lie nag OF truce
steamer, that !, severe battle has been foug I
in the Western part OF the State, ut the Rig
SeMsj1 Mountain, between Gen. Lees and
Gen. Rosencranz's forces, and that the latter
hid been defeated, and was at Wheeling, Va.
Oh Saturday last, morts1iy wounded: and that
the whole Federal army was then Oh its
treat from tho soil OF Western Virginia.
Mir. Crockett wt.s formerly from Washing
ton, D. c., where he held n position in one of
tue Departments AS n clerk. On the bI e.ik
ing ont OF the war, he left the Federal service
and made his way into Virginia, where he
Joined the Goth Virginia Regiment, and was
made prisoner ut the battle Of Rich Noun
tain.
He informs rs that on his way from Column
bus, OHIO, and while at Weilsvilie, in that
State, on Saturday last. he had the news from
the editor OF a paper in that place, that the
Federal army was then retreating from West
ern Virginia. That Rosencranz had attacked
GtA. Lee in his entertainments on the Big
Sewell Mountain on Thursday last, and after
a severe fight, was repuised, and that lie l,o-
seneranzl renewed the q tack again on Friday,
and fought all day long.
The loss on the Federal side was reported
to him a. very heavy indeed, whilst the Con-
federate loss was but trim ne, owing to their
being behind their entertainments. The Fed
eral army was reported rs retreating on to
Wheeiine. ut that time, their way out Of
Virginia.
On passing through Belair, about four
miles from Wheeling, on the opposite side of
the Ohio river, On Sunday night, Mr.. Crock
EFT ana the returning Soutbcrners heard Il
confirmation of this news together with the
additional particulars that Gen. RusencTanZ
was then at Wheeling, mortaiiy wo,nueu.
This WAS tod him by gentleman in i,pl3ir.
in Wholn he thinks he place perfect con
liaenee, and whom he thinks was with our
side.
Mr. Crockett also states that he saw an &c
count Of The fight n the Pittsburg Hfsoo-e4,
of Monday morning ill which it was sta ted
tliat the tigbl had commenced by RosencranZ
attacking Lee that lsCseacranz had been re-
pulsed, and that they We're lighting again the
lex. day, ami that ipforcemen t. were then
coming up for Lee, and would reach him be-
fore the fight was over.
Ee WAS not at liberty 10 bring q paper
through.
EE.Atcact from 4 lie tier to a gen tlema in this
city trom one of the officers of Wise's Lee
giou, at Big SeWell, dated
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-03
- 1870 y
" q MIS-.
WAN TED
INSTITUTES

kEtFTTIS
I ear f.ru;sh 4 SUBSTITUTES - ,tr .ons dc
string them; aid want 5 RECRI iIs, for whom
u bonus will D. paid ROBERT Hill,
In OF Spence {, Garey's Governor ST
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-03
tU-Nt ! I - ~ e =. TrIs al
Near WlliaiY P, ~
DC Tt Tiuvurna -, 80"

- w.
Sstih KEW Ian away fT :, ,, nh
esNlC scriber "bout nv" vssk.y ~, ,ag-o b.
HENRY, Heont 9 or - ycer. cd - = ,,,,
no max ikat k". 81 ai,.~,ts' too, s,ra;.s
high; . Ill l- knock kvesd, ep< : ofc.u,.4..ngs.
ILe 20 " revert VIII es 20 i for a.liy,'v .
passing o. iFe,', may ia, -. =, .orrs,i ~, ~
may BE- among ne al y @ oatn,,s So la =, =,
about the fasprV.ir iss, ,-c,l.
hENF { EASIEg. ian street.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-01-04
To ConsumDtives.

- \ v'-f '>rf- il ivi.ts u.-.i restored I,
:ea'ia /" = t,.a >, elk by II very >inrr.
fef c ' after having suffered Sev-ra
tear. with severe 'uny tf,c.ron, an
that dread disease, Cri>,'n;,ri"n-i- aux.
ions % make kfioa u 10 iii- fellow suti-re;
The me;tn- al cIr-
To al! who desire il. lie uilI seni cory
# the pres 'rip'ipn used (fee If charge. J
With t.'- djrec' ions for prepsri, and
using the same, which they WI fad a
sure cine for Consumption. Asthma. Brnn
''hltIs, dc. The "ulv n!j ~, Of the adv.r-
ti~-r in sen ling the Prescription j. 10 ben.
cfit The aft ''e'. rnl spread intormation
which Ie cruceivr- 20 lie invaluable. and
',v h"ie~ ef, sufferer will try BIZ reu,e,
a, il WI cost them nothing. :nd nav
blessing
p,, - wish NC the prescription will
,,a r, WARD \. WILSON.
William bu Oh,
~ = C"ints. NV York
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-01-04
Job Printi1rt

"e are Prepa'e Ell ~ AZ times to do any
h7d OF woik in the Book and J b I.rn,
Ing line Having large and v.ri4,l as-
sortment Of 'rr-. ani i .arg- stock If az
lere"t kinds Of paper, We can prin, han5
6'fLs. cardr, chtchs n.tes. DC. -
ca" De done this >ide If Nj yankee, and 4,
e"'op IS tie cheopc.t Tryu,,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-01-04

lows IEE,eCn.R, ~ \ QCANHAHY.-
Through >olre technical AMI ,n4i.civ uu
important error ulpda ! son, 90 80 t.
Trearurcrs Of this COUNT, aul for whrn
some Of the ue County Officers are
TO b'ame, seyeral % them are Threatened
with losing the offices to which they we're
elected hy Tie i,e"pIe Under some pr"
vision of the Statute, eN Sheriff kEMPnR
has undertaken 10 collect Taxes III Ties"
town, by appointing hrp"'i"s. This a"
ton II tie "a S.rrr Il = te~iS.e !. however.
III several IN ranceS the Nur-.'iNotS I'i".
sing . deliver Inn ri'rir lay E,ii~, A."
tie people refusing 1" pay 'he'r m"ne,
to any one except t'r'r o"n others We
are not la~ler cnn' q u Ie,l"e winch !
-. tut We give the op' Mon that tie
Tnwn =. aSn.er, should be allowed t"
proceed with n. Business for which the
peop,e elected them.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-01-04

Iy- On testing th" contents of a n'ys'e
rioH> looking package lrfi at "nr office by
Mr. noBEnr M'GAvIN. We came 10 The
conclusion that Bob must have stu lied
medicine sone day. At least his pre-.
-,.riprIun" j. not ia To taxi"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-01-04

Sr. PArRicK'~ DAY ->rvefai 0'''
Irsh friends. residing in tie country.
anxious to celebrate lhr coming anriver
sarv of their Patron 5 int, aud have re
ques,ed US to make the matter public
We sec 10 digestion 10 the 'ngge>tion,
and heartily second tie move. II len
are plenty sous of green E,in IN u
vicinity TO make large and imposing
Observation-Disclosures that would be an
honor to the day and ,redi, to the pariri
pants. Let the ln>h citizens Of Mantle
voc take the iniiialory Steps aud call il,
the aid and corporation II their country
men throughout the county.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-01-04

ET Ad0eytisers ,eiH pierre lear IN mimi
Hat Tie /'tlot has mar Me Mrgest circuL,
ton IF any E,.ytlsh PIPER Jrjn,ed IN nj,
county, md that It Is for Meir Interest r,
tse rs coiumDs al ertise IN II ami ,5ere
6y increase your business.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-01-04

EE +" T"w> TRE ,SuEE We are
.rque-. e bv VI kbciI. the County lie Is
,rer elect, To Stale thai he will rerrive
hirg but ) e.'e aud oils on >"l'e"t
Wisconsin B.t Ks from Tow" Tr-a>nr~r~
in pay men for taxes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-01-04

TmE Mans fn>ima~i"r NITrMANN IN
form, rs hat Tie Southern Nal during
he inter-. all arrive aud depart on .Sun
iay. iu>.e,d # M"nlav. thr Stages NOW
un through t" Milwaukee III enc AMI Il
j. at days. WHICH gr,arI, inlt"'ee our "IalI
/ ,rlllt;es
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-01-04

S- |, i an hura-iveiv aunnnnrel ia
he - Lnuis p,l"r> that Mr. l. nrnIn ha>
,p,o,ni-d Hon tIaard 3ae e. of llls
~nuti Ia \ position in his cabin ct, anh
that he ha- accepted it. The place Is NOT
ANNOUNCED but it i. uniere,ooI 10 be that
Of Secre,sry Of The Iuterior.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-01-04

The Is AND Orr As, N.r,l.,
"a~ thu time appointed Il, law { r rh. oh
! C"nuy Officer /" k leave IF III. t,,,,
ii'u-e. tint 2 LEX aud Treasurer. a..
counts mol being "po>ei.' those gentle
'ner' sf1ll retain p"s-e<>i"n. 90 Tia, day.
menhe.- < OF the Clique" from all pr
Iinns If ~, county were IN a'renrlarlre At
lie Treasurer office. aud il is said tia: The
sigi,' # Ibis Ieav. taking Was sad in the
rvt'em-. Tears uer. she'd. aud ma'eiic-
tors Ireal"ed upon tt- lie. 'i> Of 'CE"w'Er
''"' IN crew Fircn pei. rmed Tie ia,
efai "er"nl"nie---Li- PRAYER :. ''h"g win
s"'' me quota iou = The I -eiS'ry
'"''h once kne" lac so aeii. viii 10"
mo" me :" more for -ver.s
Me'er> Ken an! Tn"MBs viii ,,ke FIR.
nal possession on Nonfav rext ,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-01-04
THE lilo T.

soonts tor the Pi.o..-Eou>D. L,,Gr,"-.
- 'a'd'ph Street. CnIc are auth ~ J
Assht, for tie ftkot
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-01-04

Sy oar Cafr,cr By i grateful for
tie ,,.Iy liIeial mau CT N winch his Al
!re>s ~n- received "u NrN Year. day.-
lie !, particularly thnns.I to the lsiles OF
, ay Village Tor tr;r warm 9 seilrg.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-01-04

7 mes T N4af III aud lI-rrv Cook ~ O. II
Pant; > D. strict Court for .hr District Of
W.~crusi
ry WRIT, Enf Wit of Fri F-cias issued
Is N. II a Il uni,r The -el at 'he ID -'ri'
& ,r, ,f th,. Uui;.d Safe fr III ID tr"'t at
" t-cnr>ir, il the nb""" "'tfI"h c"u''' u"
..u tn fi~>t Il y 81 Dec mite is6 ;, ne ''f'''
"a come. n ug me nf the tubs SUI rhh "
/ n f. and IL, enc T. tf he apnv- nam q de-"
Ia !. 10 c.t-r t. e ~ die rfain ,Em - i.'''''-
=, TN rel -prc,i Il. | have lived upor :.
IA! IL a i ihi Aucrt ni,, 9" h. 'g''"-t BIZ
q : .u = ru,t,y. h t~".fv IA. j d ot te'-
m r., 1861 : , .,'.iuck i n. TIE I'll ? -
IA. L = nnt-h,I III .tc rI'y IA g NM = "ii-
wauAe Il. ~ : IL ut,rrc', Ii Re r. h I. ie nd
10, G fffcu 81 r'',,yr III ( CT ia g. i
~ :. II n ,i-N II o.tnn-r. 1860 ~ h. = ce
AGA ,is-I - d d E, tie irl anG i.~.i b 81 pro-
prr.k q" Nj. Fur NOS th-"a~t qtNr'"' "i t'e
N .ttu- al q I,rt-r. the orIh svt G ut - zoe
IN -. u ,irter, aud ID u IA al qt'rt-r It
me 4..i h al qI,rfer al &c "'s y" t'u-lO =
Ia io sn.h;p y sesi,-20 II RtnEe ~
t~errv ~ ~ ia the c"u |. at VI inflow c,
sud - I. ~ Wlsconsl,. cJut"lnIng Ia all 1t
I icIvs vi ~
/ JEiU II LEHI; z. 5 .Nnr'hi!.
| A,rsbars u.uc., A,is k--. Dec &c, 1860.
| e.. \. / J. y. SrA-KwrarHER,
| Plaintiffs Attorneys.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-01-04
. . 8 = 9 9 q
SEVEN YEARS.

T seven yeas If unriv.ird - ess attending
HE "CGS ioP0L!r.t AIR kSsaCIiTI,N,"
lave ms!r il household word throughout cv...
r. q a.ter of ~. countrv
] n.'"r n" auspices ut his Hnpnlar st;tu.ian
"v'r MFs" h'1.!''d thousand homes have Iear..
:" atp'ec risty b. suIf'ft ..Ibs Of art o. tho
II : ~ d choice l;r,1attr r, a.. THEN ts4h-s -
at beL,E dsTv i from Ire ming ii aabsc.:
sn, 'crin'iofs now bel received in ara.
Il, unna, S@eled vi Ii that Of ny previous y,a,.
T,rs, rs eC Subscription.
p. h~ror,i. . N mb,r nv suhscr;
hi & ih,se lolfar.. OR -h'ch sum they will
aeIye
THE large AID >s'rh stsA engrav'Ls.
:D138 i. chee, e. titled.
Falsts.f Mastering his Recruits.
2d-Or,. % V. one YER of that eleg .nt!y IL
'n-t~.'"d m.lr III e.
THE COEuOIITLN ART JOURNAL
81 -Four fa.nn --'o's, ing tee seasons t,-
The CELERY # .hsli,s,, SIS Broadway, n. Y
I I'D sn3on 10 t.',e shove BENEFITS there viii b.
'yeu 10 ssDscrih, r. gr tutous T mliums ov,
Five Hundred Be- al1tiful Works Of ArtI
ou ori-irg vau4bie =, in ng-, m .rbles, pari.us,
4 mos &c f'rijrg n'd' u ti'naf b ne.ss.
lHE Sub fB EaGRavIx,G, which eve,y sutr i
a,,,,'.d F.Lsr.rr gr.rrp,,n
MS Il scGCIr.," IT, q. e Of tie most aurtul and
',,.rI :, ,n.,nvipps tv,ris II in III, G umrv.
I. i. dorc on st.rl. in tine H,,e and nippls, ara
l. priutei on t'n'y pinte zap r, 30t@5 Hcltcr.
making most Oh ice nrnsiD If, suItsb Tor the
walls Of e. her the iibrnfy, psrior or tfice Ia
-"h ''' :" ,.'t T,t,;l c.Toa,. . nm + a.
recruits ~hic" have bee" gal "a Tor his rag
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-01-04

A>oEnER KEEL Lab Tie keel # tie
new side-wheel slsatuer has been laii, aid
work is rapidly progressing on both YES
sels
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-01-04
* n

IrEiR & RAENi> -.
LY sd U<rL.AsANrLY IL J.,
This rri"ark will u"t apply t.
are fortuna -nnuy h 10 have H.
menis nile with machines. taking
is ralle'l he double lock S.tca, ~ i I,
case With The LADE. WEBsrnk K TO Ma.
chine, which makes tie .ti;rh alike y |
both >I'ies of the material. leaving ITO un
Ger site IIdge 10 woar out by ,sh:n. anl !
Ironing fhr-r machines are inreti. " - !
want long expressed hy the pubic, in
''eir ad"p'e'lr e~~ TO all kind, of Sewin..
hr !, Is r">-l'le or practicable 20 do
..,.,.r wing can lie done n muslin
~ viii ,!n an ..tuolI,' ut
.o,E ,!.a, J. ;,uv al, '"'"","g S''"o@
II cons pncior, YET 30 >i'"r'~ " ''e' '''''
vi II hr easily un.!el stood. H..
lerit the repnla Jon iney hs"e o. tan, !
t being rh- best Sewing Marhinr- ever !
Ivenred We do our fl ends favor ~
.teIring hem Ia The. 4 !vrtti-r.nvnt in re :,
ar 10 these mac!lile>--I'hiiyaeipltia
sh0u'5cr \
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-01-04
HENRY DEENER

respectfully iutprms the pubic of Man'to
voc town aud ecu ~, aud surrounding
country, that Ee has recently purchased
the Drug and Me,.irine store formerly KEEP
bv LlrB>EK {. EUDIGt II, on the corner of
Franklin and Eighth Ell eei~, south side "t
Ii e river, and that in addition to their
large sio, K, lie j, constantly aiding 10 and
repl,nishno the same He has large
and eX eIl>ive assortment o. PURE
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-01-04
BUY THE 3; So!
USE
Ladd, Webster & Cos
Tight Stitch sewing Machines
y TIE STITCH ALIKE on DOTH SIDES

| THE LAoo, WEs>TtR & Co N.cu,xrs
a eff tie nrnst sunSten al NIX and eIer,,t
| flush, are strong, rel abe. s,m,)e in CON
Sirucion, easily opera. ed by y nov.ca and
with ordinary care will run rorK Ys4ps
Withou, Pho .np,, ;,,, ox,a,.-,,
! .lnar> Incurred on he cr,..,, = ie
and more ouplics ed .nschj,,s
Th,re s 20 instrument n use far sau;,, r
c .pable of ,oi..oa = vte,ter v.r;a.r - -.
'har e marh;ftrs: with The caI.br,,,9 =
wheel fepstrey viii h,ndIa rho fe.+ d.
mu-in, tGc ieaye,t .,r,,,j,.loth mr. gill
". TX IN The k..t leather used bv sboe. -,
makers, or ,aIr.c- trioo-rr. Tpsv ~, =
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-01-04
LIST OF LETTERS

DE AIMING II IT, P OF e. g,,i,,voc
II 60 I'm. Tor the o. liter end n, u.c.m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-24

stoutest heart. and the eanguinary authors Of
"ihe irrepressible conflict" would call upon the
rocks and the mountains to cover them. that
their eyes might not behold the awful reality
which they are Fastening to its consummation.
Undersuch circumstances as these the money
lenders of Wall street will not advance funds
to be employed in rendering their loan inse-
cure. They are not the men to take a leap in
the dark; and before the government can bor-
row the money it asks, it must get rid Of
Delphc oracles, and plainly tell the country
what 1t proposes to do. Artful lodging will
not answer now. Secresy and double dealing
are unknown to the genius Of this republic.
The people have right to know what their
government are about. On Friday In the Senate,
in reply to the demand for information, Mr..
Howe, of Wisconsin, said:-"It was not pro-
per time to respond. They had better keep to
the by-ways, and it would be very prudent to
ride with the visor down. He repeated that he
did not think 1t exactly judicious to publish the
information to their enemies, and not quite pru-
dent to tell it so early to their friends" This
kind Of policy may do very well for the back
woods, either in hunting beasts Of prey or In
surprising Indians, but 1t will never do for
Wall street, or for the white men Of the Atlantic
States
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-24

PALM suspAy.-rhe solemn season Of Holy Week begins
to day, this being Palm Sunday, on winch is commemo
rated the triumphant entry Of Saviour into Jerusa
lem amidst the accamatons Of the people, who srewed
branches Of the palm tree the to welcome his ap
proach. From this circumstance the day has been called
Palm Sunday and hence the palm Is blessed s,d dis
trbuted TO the people during the celebration Of Mass
while the passion Ia read according st. Ma,hee In
countries where Is practicable the branches OF the
palm and olive tree blessed but in northern ces
like the cedar and other made xcr all
purposes The services In all the Roman Catholic and
Epcopalan churches to-day will be Of the interest
ing character.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-24

TERRIBLE TIMES ABOUT THE New YORK AP-
roINTMENrs So far the appointments made by
the Lincoln administration seem to have been
dictated by Mr.. Seward The Greeley wing of
the party has been left out in the cold. The
great struggle, however, is yet to come upon
the New York Offices, which are held back
until after the adjournment of the Senate.
Greeley's man, Barney, is holly opposed by
Weed 4 Co.. who insist that he shall not have
the Custom House. Weed and his friends are
now in Washington, conducting the campaign
As Sir Lucius O'Trigger would say, the quar-.
rel is a very pretty one as Il stands. We
wount NEEDLE with it for the world.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-24

HONOR TO ABoITTIONIsM PURE AND SIMPLE
For the first time in the history Of the country,
abolitionisR pure and simple has found an
honorable recognition at the hands of the ad-
ministration. The abolitionists of the NORTH
the enemies of the country and the advocates
OF disunion-have, for the first time, been ele-
vated to places of honor and station. Old
Joshua r. Giddings, who, for twenty years or
more, has been the Jealous propaganda of
ultra anti slavery doctrines, is to be sent to
Canada, as Consul General. Carl Schurz, the
rsd-and. black republican, who is the enemy of
the Union, Of the constitution, of religion, of
everything stable and sound, is, it appears, to
be our Minister to Portugal. But there are
two or three more of the ultra stripe whose SER
wees to the dominant party should not be for
gotten. There is Garrison, who has cursed the
Union thousand and one times, at least, and
who, moreover has furnished no small share of
the ideas upon which the republican party was
built up: he surely cannot be forgotten in the
distribution of the foreign appointments. Who
could represent the party better abroad than
Garrison? Then, there is Wendell Phillips, who
has almost overtopped Garrison in his denun-
citation of the Union and the constitution and
has contributed no insignificant quota of his
transcendent eloquence to the demolition of the
republic: he is entitled to first class foreign
misson-say that Of Minister Plenipotentiary
at Liberia. The slate will certainly be imper-
fectly filled If the names Of these two distin-
gulshed gentlemen do not appear there.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-24

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
P1iiLADEPnA, March "a, 1881.
Socks are hrm. Pennsylvania State Sc SIX; Reading
Railroad "a Morris Canal, 5sk Long Island Railroad
1914 Pennsy lyaais Railroad IL. Sight exchange New
York 1t par.
PHILADELPHIA, March %, 1851.
Flour quiet. Wheat-eed, 81 &c a 81 60, white 81 %
atl 40 Corn firm sales I 600 bushels new Al 5sc. a
Sshc CotfceRo, IL &C. lac. whskey stesay At isc
d1Shc.
BNrrMeRx, March %, 1851.
Flour sctive Howard street, s. s. 1917 ONO held at
80 1eI, City MIL at S. no GALES. Wheat quiet; RED,
81 rs al 2s; white, 81 40 81 co. Corn steady: yell
low, Soc. Soc; mixed, soc. 82c white CSC. 6tc.
Provisions steady mees pork, eli Coffee, 12xc
l2kc whiskey steady at l7c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-24
Death OF Hon. r.. williams.

SrONiNurJN, NaIch HJ 1867
The Hon. Ephraim williams died here this morning
after brief illness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-24
tremc age, the cour. would have inflicted more

tremc age, the Cour. would have inflicted more
severe penalty.
Owing 10 the character Of foreign By the Ca
nAca the cotton market less buoyant active
though holders manifested desire press sales while
prices were not quoiaby lower The transactions en-
nraced about 200 500 bales, In ots at 12c. for
middling uplands, though brokers quoted prices
at l21sc. 12kc-the same the previous day The
late accounts Of the heavy decline the receipts at the
South though 70 considerable extent discounted here
bad not reached Liverpool The City Of Baltimore, which
bad arrived out carried advices Of pretty full receps
The nour market exhibited animation and rmness
Inc sales were 70 . fair extent 70 the domestic
trade and for export. Wheat wss In good demand and
advanced about lc bushe with toaersby free sales
In corn the hrmness Of holders tended 70 ohsck ses
the transactions made were at fun prices. Pork WA
more active with sales Of mes ct Se 20 and Of primo ii
$l2 10 $2 Is. Sugars In fair demand with sales
OF $50 hhds Porto Rico and Cuba $50 d. Porto Rice
at auction 1t fair prices In ooe GALES Of 800 bags Rio
were made at auction, at a1aHc-average I27Uc.
also 100 Rio TO the trade at I3Xc Freghts were with
out change, and engagements quite limited.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-24
THE VIRGINIA STATE CONVENTION.

RICHMOND Va, March %, 1881.
The Virginia state Convention assembled 10 day and
Mr. Baldwin finished his Union speech.
Mr.. Bruce. Of Halifax, then commenced speech In
reply TO Mr.. Baldwin, and had not concluded when the
Convention adjourned.
The Convention has agreed TO hold evening sessions
hereafter.
After the adjournment Mr. Baldwin presented with
beautiful wreath In behalf Of the Union ladies' Of Viz
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-24

Southern Ocean Steamer Move ments.
CHARISsnor, March %, 1851.
The United states mail steamship Marion Captain Ad-
< ns, arrived here early this Saturday morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-24

A Gre this morning did considerable damage TO the
banking house OF A. n. Reed and destroyed seven al
oinipg buildings. Loss from $4,000 to si2 900.
insurance, IS 900.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-24

Fire and LOss of Life In New buryport.
BosToS, March 2s, 1881
The North church In Ncwburyport was DESTROYED bv
ERE this morning. loss $40 900 Francis c. Iunt % wears
old was killed by falling wall.