davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-02

oeded that the fall Of the city would be very dis
astrous to the rebel cause. the London TIMES az
sorting that the oooup alton Of that place BY the
federals would be tourniqust Tor hgature) tight
ened near the great artery Of secession"
The London Herald Of the feudal lords
and Observation-Disclosures In sneers ct the strength
of the United States government. ntmatns that the
protraction Of the war shows that II ID unable for
the task before it. The Herald also advises an IN
tervention on the part of the great Powers'
should our Executive '.fai after one moro chance"
Spain, it is now said, will retain her foothold In
Mexico until all her claims, "a advanced at frat,
are settled.
The Austrian government is to despatch Scien'
tifc Commissioners to tho United States TO ex'
anime and report on the Monitor, the MerrimAc.
and our coast defences.
The testing Of iron armor plates for war vessels
was still carried on in England and France.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-02

psrtment at Washington TO inquire wheHer any
false strategical step has been taken on our
side that can justify this apparently strong con-
fdence, and, II 30. that the error DO reotifed be-
fore il is too late.
IL is barely possible that the Richmond Er-
a,ainsr may have published tho article we have
quoted to mislead our generals, in order that
McCLellan may be weakened by sending rein
forcements to Mcdowell, and thus be made the
prey of Johnston. The Richmond Dispatch, in
deed. Of . later date (ths 2Sth Of ApriD pub
fishes an article which rather conflicts with
that in the Examiner, and places the bulk OF the
army in Virginia still at Yorktown. 1t says
there 10 . more powerful force under Johnston.
in the peninsula, than that with which Beaure-
gard defends the Southwest statement GER
tainly inconsistent with the idea Of another
force sufficient to repel sixty thousand men
being concentrated north of Richmond to meet
Banks and Mcdowell One statement or the
other is false; for the whole rebel army in Vir-
ginia cannot amount to any such numbers 40
would make both true. IL is important that
the War Department and the generals of our
army should ascertain where the truth lies, and
act accordingly.
One Of the South ern journals consoles Itself
for the news Of the disastrous capture Of New
Orleans by the consideration that "the large and
fine army which was assigned for the defence
Of New Orleans can now be united with the
army at Corinth in time to assist in the great
work Of driving the vandals out Of Tennessee
aud Kentucky, and in . march across the
Ohio.' The writer goes on to urge the invasion
Of the Northwest by Beauregard with 10000
men, while, with 100000 more, Johnston in
vades tho North and captures Philadelphia and
Now York. This is gasconade Of the tallest
kind, to break the force Of the stunning blow Of
the capture of New Orleans. While Halleck
takes good care Of one, Mcclellan will dispose
Of the other, and our Southern contemporary
may rest assured that neither Beauregard nor
Johnston will ever set foot on Northern soil
unless AZ prisoner of war.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-02

Mar DAY.-YesAerday was an unfortunate
day for those whom the inexorable usages Of
our New York system OF house letting compel.
led to move their ares and pteasss. Nothing could
exhibit more unpleasantly the absardity Of the
custom than the piles Of costly furniture and
bedding that were to be seen everywhere psss-
ing through the streets under the drenchInx
rain that fell throughout the day. What q mum
Der Of careful housewives and particular old
maids must have had their hearts wrung and
their tempers soured by the damage done by is
must have had occasion to curse usage whioh
compelled them to move into tenement juss
az its last occupants were leaving it.
There 10 not the slightest excuse for the Ia.
convenience and annoyance to which house
holders arc thus exposed In European coun-
tries houses can be rented at any period Of the
year, there being no particular day for IN an.
nual "Aitting," as with us. Here the custon
originated in the avarice and tyranny Of land
lords, who sought by 1t to keep up an artificial
value for house property.
The war will rectify this a. II Is already 70.
forming many other abuses. Landlords are
learning that 1t Is better to own moderate
sized houses, the value Of which cannot be dis
turbed by commercial or political revulsions.
than expensive ones, the rents of which are
liable to depreciation from every passing crisis.
Thus, while mansions which were renting a
from one thousand to three thousand year
have sunk from thirty to forty per cent Ia
value, the rents Of small houses have under
gone no reduction, and no difficulty is found u
letting them. In fact, this year it is, as gene.
raj thing, found impossible to let large houses.
The altered circumstances OF the country have
deprived people Of the means Of keeping ~
heavy establishments. and the prospective
visits Of the taxgatherer render those who pos.
sess settled incomes more careful than ever
about their expenditure. Thedact that an Ina
mense number of houses remain unrented at
the commencement Of the present quarter will
in itself 60 far to abolish the foolish custom Of
compelling q whole community to move 81
May day. Many are holding back, from ooa-
viction that soma weeks hence landlords Will
be disposed to let their houses at lower rates.
Thus the first step is taken towards abolishinS
this inconvenient usage, and In another yoAf
or two we shall probably witness an entire
change in the present system Of house letting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-02
The lmpe aiding Struggle in Virginia
and the sOuthwest-fhe Strategy o
the Esnemy.


and the southwsst-The Strategy Of
tke Enemy.
We were enabled to publish yesterday ex-
ciosiveSy several columns OF highly interesting
Southern news, including extracts from the
Confe,srais press fully confirming the capture
OF New Orleans, and proving that the blow is
felt all over the South az q most serious dis
sster. only second in its Consequences to the
destruction OF Besuressrds army. Bu' most
important piece Of intelligence regarding the
plans Of the rebels in Nis4in was cont ained
in the extract which Reproduced from the
Richmond Examiner. IL shows thst the leaders
calculate by their strategy TO achieve victory
in Virginia which viii compensa 10 Tor sheir loss
Of New Orleans. Aware Of the numbers, move
ments and destination Of the force underA zen.
Banks and The army Of Cen Mcdowell. the
War Department OF the rebels has sent heavy
columns 10 oppose thcm aud prevent tbslr
junction: otherwise Richmond would be threat
ened from he direction Of thu Potomac with
sixty thousand men
III. ErhaGner concludes therefore thu: 'sit
is very probable that decisive battle may be
peninsus has trsnspired. Gus Cornth, y
the writer continues lis ON he Chiekshominy,
and our shiloh somewhere in sdysn<e IN Caro-
line or Louisa. We should not lie Surprised III
hearing within week OF fierce batsie on this
advanced theatre, wherever il may be- As
this wa written more than week 40 news OF
the fight may, therefore. reach ne n any mo-
ment il III. calculations oil the Een;,,ef be
correct jackson, wo are informed i. only
retiring till ne gets the column Of Banks and
he column " Mcdowell both in his front. and
thsn he will sise them battle being d tlus
lighting man Tho Ea0m,t.r boasb that their
srmies can why ours anywhere OF the water
courses where We only succeed BY the cid OF
our gnnbosts And th. Is The reason assigned
gor bringing about The "dscisivs battle in ths
interior ihns jnstfyiup the suspicion W. re-
Gently threw ON III ihsss columns. that leaving
comparatively email force 81 Yorktown Ia
srep Mcclellan in check. ths rebel chiefs would
attempt 70 butl thsir main army against
Banks ard Mcdowell in order t. crush them in
.ucces-iun before they could mite with each
oth-p a. via Mcclellan II j. rapfe han pos.
sib. hat his is their strategy, sud IL j, an-
douhtedly What shrswa generals wonla
do urds, I'VE circumstances The Etopa,t.a
saws ,ba, w. oumber ol The rebel troops con.
contrasting on the lines north ~ Richmond is
annie 10 Withstand and rspulsO tie forces ol
Banks spd Mcdowell; and She Charleston Me-.
cary assures us that General Lee, General
Johnston and General Randolph Che secretary
Of War, concur In The confident belief that III.
Congedsrstes will certainly bsss We invading
armies In Virginia, and hat Rlobnond esouo
10 tstsa." It's worth While for the War 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-02
CON GREss.

In the Senate yesterday, number OF petitlohs
in favor Of q bankrupt law were presented and re-
ferred. A resolution offered by Mr.. Davis, Of
Kentucky, declaring that the war now carried on
by the United States of America shall be vigorous
ly prosecuted and continued to compel obedience
and Territory by all the citizens and residents
thereof, and for no further end whatever. was, on
motion Of Mr.. Sumner, laid over. The resolution
directing the Military Committee to inquire
whether any further legislation is necessary to pre-
vent soldiers and officers from returning fugitive
slaves to their owners was called UP by Mr.. Will
against the action OF General Hooker General
McCook, General Buell. General Halleck and the
Provost Marshal Of Louisville. as regards fugitive
slaves. At the expiration Of the morning hour
the consideration of the Con6scation bill was
resumed. Mr.. Wilson, OF Massachusetts,, offered
an amendment to the bill, authorizing the President
to issue q proclamation aud free the slaves of all
those who continue in rebellion against the United
States thirty days thereafter. The debate con-
tinued; but no action was taken on the amendment,
and after an executive session the Senate adjourned
In the House OF Representatives, Mr.. Blair ex-
planned the provisions of the bill providing for
Board OF Fortfcations to provide for seacoast and
other defences, and the consideration Of the bill
was postponed till Tuesday week. Bills for the
better organization Of the Adjutant Generals De-
partment, and to render freedom national and
slavery sectional, reported, the latter by Mr..
Lovejoy, from the Committee on Territories. The
Remainder of the session was spent in Committee
OF the Whole on the Pacific Railroad BILL
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.
The America, from Liverpool on the 10th and
Queenstown on the 10Th OF April, reached Halifax
yesterday evening her voyage to Boston. Her
news Is two days later
Consols closed in London on tue 10th OF Aprn NJ
937s q "a for money. American securities are re.
ported dull on the same day. The Liverpool cot
ton market continued closed on account Of Easter,
on the 18th ultimo; but some three Thousand bales
changed bands at firm prices. Flour was tending
upward and the provision market likely to decline
The Russian government was taking measures to
hasten the emancipation of the serfs. The speeches
stone in the British Parliament, on the affairs OF
Italy, gave great delight to the liberal party in
that country. 1t was rumored that the French
police had arrested twelve hundred workmen on
charge Of sedtioa.
The rebel General JOAN c. Breckenridge, ia his
official report. gives the following as the number
lost in his brigade in the battle Of Pittshurg Land
ing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-02

General Beauregard in his first despatch 10 the
rebel Secretary OF War Announcing hs victory
l at Pittsbarg Landing. said We have taken ron
eight 70 ten thousand prisoners. In his second
despatch he reduces the number from six 10 eight
thousand." and in his Official sccoant ne makes
the number "oysr three thoussad." II appears
nov that there were only Two thousand three hun.
bred aud eiehty.six Ia all II General Beauregsrd
hss not lost his lie he hs. certainly lost his char.
acier Tor truth
There is nov no ioub, that the battle At Corinth
is on the pom. Of taking place. il, indeed, il has
not already been fought. General Pope arrived
with his achievements On Monday morning and
General Mitchell although .. Huntsville on the
80 mad ample tim. - Join his forces with those
Of General Hsileck before Tuesday, The 18th
The Legislature OF Massachusetts adjourned
sine lie ST hall pas; eleven o'clock on Wednesday
night.
Mss PhOmene Hiidsbrsnd. who formerly re
sided with her parents in BROOKLYN, has brough,
sat or breach o. promise o. marriage and seduc
tiol against Nj. William LII, a wealthy brewer
\ q Cnssso. The damages are laid 81 40, 900 and
| NJ. WI j., been held t. ba,l il so 900
! The Louisville De-,oo,pi lssrn- from ~ ..esp ned
prisoner lust ~ tebel, displayed The most revolt
/ ns oarbari,y vnsa they Rr.t attacked our army
| Il Phtsburs landing Il .sy- they actually cut
I he throsts u seA solder. 4. they lAyt ib.h
| fens
\ General Fremont lsit whscJ.a. On the gath .,t
for the interior II Western virginia. The psrt,cul.r
point he VIII % % would We ,bsnd 10 d,uly.
| Ne know where he onght ~ ~ Win , por,iop !,
| bis force. His department. tak.. Il la, Ton.
nessee, whets according to iii accounts RI.
$3.50 49, s.tt..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-02

According to General Floyd's explanation Of his
official report he carried of only thousand tive
hundred and thirty from Fort Donel-
son. They belonged to the following regiments
which wesc attached to his brigade:-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-17

LORD PALMERsTON's UALLANTRY.-An incident
occurred in the neighborhoci of Walmer on the
l1.h uit,, which provss that the galarfry which
disting gshed the Premier in the days of his youth
has no' departed, spite the weight of years and he
activities OF public lie. A party Of ladies and
nier Church, ~hsn dog cart driven by gone care
less. i'll iil-mannered clown rushed by and caught a
isdy's dress in the wheel. bringing its.bsauty IN
rags 10 TIE Dust and rsdGsiDgus wearer TO state
gree mor1ifying. The dog cart wsEt on, sssd was
quickly out oi sight. carriage came up imme
diately after The accident, was promptly pulled up,
aud an elderly gentleman stepped out and insisted
on the lady (slthough perfect stranger to hiil)
taking seat by his wife. The courteous offer was
accepted, and the lady was conveyed to her home
i'll the carriage. although this caused considerable
dtto4r in the intended course OF the owner. The
doer OF this very graceful aCt-this polite as we'll
as good Samari;an-was Lord Palmerston.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-17

PACIFIC RAILROAD GUHyEN1ION.--Ths Pacific
Railroad Convention. which recently met st Ch,ta-
go. adjourned on Thursday. 1t WAS decided on that
shall be opened the st of November at Portland,
Concord, Rutland Boston, Providence, Hartford,
Albany. Buffalo, New York, Trenton, Fhiladelphia,
Pittsburg, Wilmington. Baltimore. Washington.
Columbus, Cincinnati. Cleveland, Whselisg Indian.
apoiis. Chicago, Detroit, Milwaukee, st. Paul, Bur,
lington, Dubuque, st. Louis, Lesyenv-orth, Omaha.
Denver. Salt Lake, Carson City San francisco, and
Portland, Oregon. and remain opsn al least two
weeks.
resolution was unanimously edeEted thai The
Board OF Commissioners he instructed to petition
Congress immediately upon assembling in Deteui.
Der next To amend tbs Pacific Railroad act so that
II shaI read the capital stock Of said company
shall consist Of lion Of shares OF one hundred
dollars eaub, which sLall hs subscribed for and held
i,Ynct more than two shares by any one person.
Tbs delegates from Maryland to the convention
were Thomas Swami, Chauneey Brooks, and Ed
ward wilkins, Esas
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-17
SEP BEls / 1867 ! 3


49, m ny FELLOW s--la 'tiic
~ rsrrfs of yssterdAy, thr 18th isst,. aver ~.
anionrcs yseif i candle dats sy set,resapt You /,
the Lecislafure Of Virginia. TO htl The var sury
dreAtvd BY the resignation Of Jclsa y. Htegus Esd
Thtx une1fect4st honor comes Upon ne al = tints
vhsn;eysfy fuontnt II occupied IN elcsins nsy "
rial hnsness. xuusring II impossbis for ne 10 ecn
tsr q. .ransnlt With my ftisnds, whc Row and Vi
ways naiiifuatsd the greatest ;Eterett &A knlsess
to me in my long career d. pnlilc lite.
1 eau only say that. shhIId Isy feli,w-eitixsna
think capable and worthy TO represent tI.e., Il
ete.tsd Ipgomise them, 6, 'iss NY uis,osf endes-
vors TO prosnoe their Interest aud tp fulti to the
sst ct my abiiides es trust which they shall place
in NY bands
Very respectfully. your fsilow,oiizsn.s
ae .l6--dtdax Tli0a. T. HIt,aEfs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-17

". ELECTION IN HgNRICO.--I a,n di
- restai by tho Governor OF Virginia to cause
election to bs held for ons Dele gats IN the
General Assembly, To I'll The vacancy cecisioned
by tie reaigua.ion of z. S. ActRUDER. Tbs
election will take place the 18th Of ;0is month,
(Septemher) Coian8sicHers sod Conductors ap
pointed to hold the election I'D May last are hereby
notified TO hold this e,eeion at tber respective pre-
cncis The poll books will be at tho Court House
ON TIE l6.h GEORGE ID. PLEASANTS,
Sc i3-tde Sheriff of Henrico.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-17
FREMONT scUELcBED.

Bennetts Herald, Of Thursday, has the following
paragraph.
The Jacobn Club. called the National War Com
mittee, have held another secret meeting on the
affairs of the nation. 1t appears that ceres.
pondence between Mr.. Opdyke and General Ere.
mont, in gard TO the $4,000 men to be raised for
the latters command, was read. Gen. Fremont as
ther proceedings show that MIR. Stanton under
stands the matter, and puts guietus the affair
In answer to resolutions previously passed, asking
the ccnsen. OF the War Department to raise these
% GEO men, the Secretary stated that the raising of
volunteers had been asEgnsd TO the Governor of
the State. and that military officer of high rank
could be authorized to organize military organi-
Zs.ioDs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-17

r. JOHN M. fATrpSs In. viii hs su,,
S~s ported Ia ths coniing election, for mem.
ber Of the HoIJSi: OF DEfEGArESs saf Virginia
treni tie ei'y cf Eichnond, By
gcls s--Gs MANY FRIENDS. !
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-17

N-zs4- TO GE'NIs JOSEPH H. ANDERSON -
49, STA number OF your fellow eis,1emH anx.
ions Ia yorr services in the ensuing Lsgis
tura. requrst yen to announces yourself randi
date for The position nisde vacant By The resis-
Eaiien of John o. Steger, Est
~ l3--si*s MANY VOTERS. Il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-17

~ HErsiCo ELECIIoN.--Cet EHERwIH
~ Mora I is candidate to fill tbs vacancy Il,
the HOUSE 0F DELEGATES. easioued by The
1eaisnstien Of Gel Mctssrder. sc l5-~ 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-17
THE WORK rok THE nova

( ,rp. s,-,,.-....-s. = .,,....zS s3Ess
y" 'V"""iHe, 'sou tho e'a,svIlaAs " 9suhsn "
readers feint idea Of the terror whic has aeizsd
ypon the nio,i, reo,la of Tho :.
"a, re-. -
We have never been alsrmists yet N 6bavY .,y
sitlered il false policy 10 tiyouise ttS Srfh hor-
ever uuralatab.. and. after The 6ssten IN . z n.
recent kgoyon. hopes we feel that il Nh mi II, Ii
shut our eyes to contingencies posslh3s not prei,
abis "a ara told hat fl,s. rehels da1 ,,anst T.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-17

= UST RECEiVED--A large and splendid stock
81 OF STAPLE and FANCY DRY GoODS-t.s
largest stock and best assortment in the city ef
Riehmond embracing tbs following Goods: leo
rAtterps Of Figured aud PlaiE Dress Silks; Black
itsiian Silk MarcsIines and Florence: Silk Velyets
Black Grape Merinoes, Mouslaine Delaine, Poplins,
English Prints. fine Linen Cambrie.- Irish Linea,
Teweling . very lsrxe assortment Of Gloves, Ho
sisrY Embrotderies, LHiies Merino Vests, French
forss,x &C. Aiso NsoWn and Rlexclled Doras
ties, Oxnaburgy, Densna Calofsd Tsvlils. shsw.s,
GIcsks Cotton ysrnA Letter and Wrapping Pa
per, Cashmere Overuhifts, 4srino snd Linen shirts
aud Drawers, &c. Fer sale. wholesale and rrt@il,
by BENNETT 4 T0LLESOS
We ll-6ts iJ9 Main st.
CtOxP. SOAP, SOAP Having silcceeded at last
/ > in getting rna;sfjsla, Will be able In = few
days 10 supply my customsTe with
Beouns Nindaof SOAP;
Honey %.
Almond DO
Extra Family do. 1s@
Ihose partias VINO sh&ye lei their estlsgs i'll
ple ave ressW th6Ms a they will not Be Allsd
n. HARGIN.
Snap and pclnnmnxy MsDufAcsurer, RfOst strert,
= shetwe~s ftts - IN - f---i;Ns
NT0TIaE 10 TxK u YNRs 0r akNEIua.-.i
ne s55th a. 3suf.. soans1x g ny efice. at ths
County COuff: r. ~ 3; -. i. - 8 Z. H. fer;
pss.psssy .ss 81 q = isssiss 5 ssssassiy 5.
..sassed to enl4e jssa tsys Al prsaata Whe bs't
i,saIssat Isl Ne ~ s,sst srsssT Y ist par
sessiAs.s s q ...a .,a'sssa. Sc e.. 81
/ r -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-17
nNE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD.

i will give one hundred dollars reward to any
one who will give me inform pstion respecting the
whereabouts of G. W. pRiTGHETT, II. living. who
was wounded in tie neck at the battle of Seven
Pines and was carried off with soma South Caro-
lima wonnded soidiers--suppo.ed 10 have been car
ried TO the slehss.er Hospital, about the lst of
June. He belonged to Capt Suibiings (Fauquier)
battery, attached TO the II South Carolina brigads,
Longstreet's division. Address nc, at Cppeper
Court'fIcuse. Z,
SO I5-s,t< W. PRITCHARD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-17
rKEE3WAS..

1NF0RMATI0E WANTED--0f RICIIARn G.
i BARKER, OF Purcells Battery, Cap. Fe:sram.
!. is rup;ored he WAS killed at Wsrrenton Springs.
Any information given me at the Government
Storekousc, Basin Bank, between 10th and l,th
s.s north si,!e will be most grs.efuy received by
So }6-2L* BENZ. ANDERSON. .
INFOkMATIoN WAETED-of JOSIAH LAW,
i who is sick at sons private houss in Richmond
Any one knowing of his whereabouts will much
obrs by leaving information a. this Office directed
to fse t5--lwtf JOHN JENKINS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-17
MEMS FROM THE LOWER POTOMaC-DEPOT AN
CAKs Az AQUA CREEK HuENkD

CARS AT AQUA CREEK BUENkD
The Washington Chronicle says: A gentleman
who came up the Potomac last evening informs us
that The dspo. buildings and number of cars at
Aau;a creek were burnedby the crews of our gum
boats yesterday. There are several gunbeats
lying together at this point doing nothing, while
at Mailass Point Smiths creek, and other places,
regular ferries exist for getting Secessionists into
the Southern Confederacy," and for smuggling
goods across
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-17

r.. re THE VOTERS Uf HENEICD.~-Df.
~ s. MeGrudes having fesisned his seat IN
the House Of Dslesstcs oi Ftrghiis, tle I,csesncx
has fixed nest Thursday, the lat.a of sssmhsr. for
y.r % sloet hls successor. tpspsss.uisy aureance
lll @ ~ AGIssass { ssst "a n ssss e
tbs many important sb:uata 70 Bs brought before
the House, ne,d only say snl in fa+cf OF ths en-.
eetrient of such laws as mar hs piope, fu, tt bel
tes supply cs salt alsr. isw in regard 10 isrtes.
- JOHN II DAVIS.
eas Laca, Hsnrtnt. Sept. y, 1852. IS Is ..;ss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-17

INFORMATION WANT ED-0f the whereabouts
/ of nv brother, JOHN Z. CHAPMAN.
brr o. Capt. Jcrdaa's Company D, 10th Va, Regf.
Any Information addressed to De at Battery No. :,
near Richmond wili be thankfully received
Lieut. kENA Il. CHAPMAN,
50 iE.-i,ak Co A, Atkinsons Battalion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-17

DEPORTATION wAgTED.-Any information
! ~ ths whereabouts Of JOHN A. JETER,
CHAS. w .IETEK WALTER =. JETEK, aud
HENRY G.. JETER {vsbo enlisted IN the service in
Arkapsas., will be Thankfully received by their
brother il aidresssd to bin at ZsoesYille. King
William Va,
&c i1--6 6ts JAMES I. IETER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-17

C,ALT DisEKlsETIoNi--I. B. NAcMrRD0.
- Notary Public, IS prepared with tbs necessary
Ffsr,rs nnd will tske aAsdavifs "a, the Rank Of Rrh
mcrd from G. O'Clock IL. 20 q O'Clock II. Al. daily.
Sc l6--2t ssssfs go