davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-11-17

Lcuittsna viii notlipger behind. and efe loug. tue
great Father OF Waters shA. dow over ffes SOIL
Gom It's foufCe to its month. Kentucky, II bhe
adhere to slavery, viii soon be Isolated. Ffee ion
TO the 1o!th Of ter. freedom to the south of her,
freedom TO the east Of her, and freedom to the
WcEt o1 her. ste will be compelled to give up the
ghost q elayeY; the breath Of lifa and liberty
eloions free conlmoaEealsh Of ofKentucky. Whence
the Tsctnt change In tie tone oftne world towards
our country: 1t Is because Europe, France, Eng
ssnare eonttst hetgeen Liberty and Slavery:
Hence, the people, the MASSES, that make up
that great public opInton. .;ainst which 1aonareh-
ice carrot cuntend have ansed the recent radical
change towards onr Eoye,nmsnt.
rebel rams in her waters aut forhds their sailing
to the aud OF slavenaongtte. Lon1s Napoleon Pc
russ in his ambitious American schemes and
Stanton Of q rebel plot1n Canada. -
~ this bscaute the lssae has been m.de clear
and square between liberty aud sldfeyy.
Suth u The preseut-. What Of the future. I
eoy, pnfh on the WI. I'm up the Eanks Follow
Ann the negroes. Proclaim 1t "a: and wide, on
!ard, ard on sea that wherever the dag foats 1t
l. the emblem q Liberty and Union. Sustain aud
clanat.on; uphold sud maintain 1t forever Strike
at the rebellion and at slavery, every xhese, md
& i, ~ times. regs5d,ng them ~ one and i9di;Is
scainst slavery and rebellion. and by this sign
re shall conquer; and when We have conquered,
the victory win be the e7andest t.iumph Of clyil-
Of Time.
Able and eloquent speeches were made by E. L.
stoHt. esq, and J. Bur1itt Tan, esq, in which
they both advocated the vigorous persecution of
the war, and fully sustained the Administration In
it, endeavors to suppress the rebellion.
Tho Na4r St.t. S@~na. us,aun
rn.e,5n, r.. = he1a ~ +ha 49,, ~ 1an. ~
49,. ,,,o .e,.,...,.,.. 49,. ,-S..As1Nr ~, ~
IT,. e-,a.. ..-s...4. - r....-se. ~sN
,ra.+1s e. 49,. ..1s.s -. - 80" -. 1tea ~.
-. e,.,,d tsst 49, rs.s.S- ~ 80 4@es
- ~. s,,ss ~
r.. 49, 1@-- =. :. @1o"e4ae @ona-s
~, ~. >. u'.1@o - r'ops'.s - 1poiacto'
e' - "oa4o oeneas' eoaAo oe 1uoac"o 1ofa
o.ao4 sauai anouAt- .......
Aoete VAS 1ui attenusnce ot sealeneo In
1eiefted IN tie project, and the following arc the
names of those who agreed to subscribe, with the
amounte which they gave IL: J. Il. Duulam, 500;
1no. Dc Aos1n. 800; E. Eaddnck, $500; II. n P.
Wilder, Faoi S. c. PsiEe, $40; L D. Boone, 500;
v. H. Waite, 500; Chicago City Ratlroad Com.
raIy. s1,e3o; Kat. Lahin, Sl50; Jones and
Springer. SEQ; John B. ldceon, 800; E. J. Wat
kils, $50 ; Il. Porter, 800; s. Benton, $500; Il.
L. Stewart 500; q. A. Clarke, S1s5; P. Palmer
q 60, ESQ; T. Sanger, $500; P. Page, 500;
.u1s- y pses' ts"' D. =. sherman' s1'o; -Tsy-
~, $"o' Ffeo. 1a1ue, $2o9i =. u. WICKER
<s@' ...
1ne eono1saons upon ~hsehtass money MAS Buo
scf1eeo ~ete These; oue-hah to be ps!d when the
coot.ac should DC entered INTO by the Board OF
Fable Noiks; and the other when the bridge
eaonlo oe complt1ed-
Inc sasf'ng o! me meetsns occupied nut shot
CGmm3ft&E
, 1863-11-17
COMMERCIAL

MONDAY EVENING, Noy. to, 1863.
The following table ahows the 5eceIPta Aua shIp-
: eats dn,ane the pszt torty.eight houns
Rx011rTe soR Last TokrY z1oH1 nQuRs.
, 1863-11-17
THE CITY,
> TIE WABASH SWINDI,E,
History OF the GUTHRIE CASE,
How it got Kicked out Of the ST.
preme Court.

Itlccsam6 from Mount Vernon announce that
TIC Wabash Guthrie case has been dismissed, A.
t1eprobablc thar brt fewof our re sders uuerstaod
the Importance Of this case, It 10 proper to give
In brief, history Of it. It IL believed to be
purely fictitious, and gotten up By the copperhcad
members Of the Legislature, dsst to establiah the
legal existence Of the "Wahash Railway Com.
pfny." and eecond, the illegality Of Goyernor
Yates psosoBation p.oclamatiou, aud to thereby
. enable item to procure anotEes session Of tho
lts;;islaturc, With tile object In view, the con.
srtTstors mate up casa. only presenting pos-
tton Of the record and portion o. the facts, aud
brought it before the Supreme Court. The trump
card MSS the Guthrie suit, which was hetched ont
at Csiso with the aid o, Hacker and Bill Green
and others. a stool pigeon bY The uane Of
SAMUEL Guthrie. residing IN Cairo, gave t@o
notes for $50 each to cne Moses Well for wh,skcy.
Of which Gnth1io IL very fond. Well endorsed
The 1otts 1ez TO Alderman Gallup. Of Ch,c.eo.
atd he endorsed them oFer to tho Wabash Gid
iron swiIdle. In this way the "iorty thieves
cot into possession Of them.
Tne next step On the part Of the tonsolsato,s
wae to commence suit in cairo, befo:c Judgs
Mn1ky, against Guthrie, for the payment Of the
whtskey notes. 4 detachment Of Wabash Asyass
were employed to rue the uo1et, and another
squad, If the came piece Of cloth, to defend
them. Eli Hacker and Eli Green Of Cairo. and
Little Fuller erd Ham Of Chicago, were among
the Ee1tlcm.n who managed the case On botn
sldee. Judgment was taken in favo. Of the va.
baeh tEaaley) Company for t15S.T0 coets- The
ehAm deiebse set mp the ples Of ssu1 Tie, CORPORA.
tioA-thas there was 10 fuch corporation, The
plsintsG plead that the 1egisiature had been m.
conetituttonauy progogued, and that the Wabash
hptse railway cppEe1u WAS Legal entity Afrn.
, 1863-11-17

60 70 TIKI BEaT-9o 70 Bn1Ane d S1EATro3's
CH1oAeo Co4AEaeaA1 Co11xa1, 70 get thorough
3.ess !sue1oslng stamps RaTAnE 4 arsAsroS,
Chscspp. IDiEp!9.
, 1863-11-17

F1oCR-CpchapRcd. -.-.-,--...
GRAM-Wheat. Moderate demand at 81 q Tor No. i
IN qukee cluo u 83@1 81 for red winter western.
Corn In kAir fenAnd at 9119iHc. 0ata quiet.
WHISKY Eieady at Sc.
FRE1uHTs-19c for wheat: 10c for oats.
IAfoRra-l1.noo b1ss -four; IL go hu wheat; = 0o0
bn corn 400 hu oats; 4,os6 hn barley.
ExPcETs 9too hs1s fours xs4too bu wheat; 81, 90
Gu torn l9l COO bn ats 4t5o0 hu barley,
, 1863-11-17
OsweRo Manifestation. 16.

FIorR: Steady. Wheat dull: amber 1uaiaoA u 50:
Coro and otter Rraina quiet
.Fax1oaTs-ic1owsF d Grata; aoaS ssasae. Wheat
, 1863-11-17

=
:o1 holiday presents.
Let III the busiosss nea vho diae o. ,7een
downtown, patronike The ladies' ut Love. B1ys,
Hall, Taesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
a Sanitary Uommission for tho Rreed-
men.
An important meeting Nas held .ast evening 1t
TIC roons Of the Yonng Mems Christian Associa-
ton, havfuK for ne object the formation Of q
Northwestern Association for the AmaliorAt:on Of
the mosal and physical condition Of the contra
bands ut the South. The Conference Vas not nu-
1erouely attended, hut there VIA interest enough
in the subject to make mp for lick Of numbers.
Rev. Dr.. Patterson was called to tho chair, Rev
T. II Eddy was Secretary, as he was OF the meet
Ing held ut the Baptist CHURCH, one week aince.
Among othes prominent gentlemen present ware
DR.. Pattesson. Revs Lord, co1lyez, Eddy, Cobb.
and Meexs. Grant Goodrich, G. g. Hammond. sud
Professor Fiske.
The subject OF the formation of Northwestern
6anituy Commission for the Freedmen. or An or
gabtzatipn with como other name, having similar
objects In view. was freely discussed snd decided
upon The only difficulty presenting Itself WAS
the existence Of society IN the city, connected
with New York u1.seiot ary organization, opera
ting upon The same aeld and having similar pur
poees In view. 4 society in Cincinnati has also
representative here, in the pcIson OF Mr., Cobb.
It was finally decided to form an Independent co.
cicty for the Northwest. and, upon motion of pr.
TN. Eddy. unanimously carried that Committee
otthree be appointed to confer with the North
western Fseedmen's Association of Chicaco and
Other societies hnsipg representatives In the civ
to the end that they cooperate and hatmon,re
with the new organization about to be inaugura-
, 1863-11-17

- i new novel by Mr1. SouthTosth. "Ths
Fatal Marriage" has been received By NcNaly q
Co., 81 Dea1boyn street. nolTp56.lt
, 1863-11-17
d. Renf.

ITO EENT-A Store and Dwell.
l. Ing aouee. y Wells st-s.t between washia xtoa
AMI tsrt lpt. Apply np-Atatry. osef the store.
noI1:5t1t
ITO RFNT-A very neat Cottage
i In tts WITT D.elston, hat 0leck f1on tho M,
F.rptu'e snd lesae for sale. Address "D." Po.t
ufnca Boz s5S, no!I.r3tlf
, 1863-11-17

T Mns. .D1AcKA11,s GE4sAFrrx will open
this morning, at Shaw's Hall, corner State aud
Randolph ttseeis. Class for ladies' oily at l0H 4.
6pff rentlemen at * a. M uo1ID9t1t
, 1863-11-17

~ F. E. R'eby, 50 Randolph street. Is selling
Paper Hapgtngs and Window Shades at New YORK
pticee, at wholesale and retail. The trade sup
piled On the most liberal terms. oc29p3l'4T
, 1863-11-17

FOURTH WARD q. L. A---There will be
regula. meeting Of tbs Fourth Ward o. L. a this
evening. 0f1cera are to be elected and other i'm
po.tant buetncss transacted, Every member Is
expected to be On hand at ~ o'clock.
, 1863-11-17

ate SUPPLY, 20 quote.
Tar. " M@l5eol Manila Rope.......1sat9
Fds;a .-....'''. 4os9Nt ~ Htng g2o
aHspeuuut'.'. S:3A{3 M 2... &i4K
0NIOSS-Pemana verF actIve and Fupplr liusifet.
Market reIi nm at t1@15 for good qualities, and
p11.S-- CAEDos 0u-ls Ia very limited demand and
pcts rule easy at .81e0c for WhIts and 5aasSc Tor
Willow. LlSsKHD On In limited deInauc. apd msrtet
tternhly ns7u trTesant rntas other deSintions
IN fas demand and market firm We quote:
, 1863-11-17

FOUND DEAD.-Tho man found dead at
Brighton, on Saturday, Was recognized by somo Of
the people In the vicinity orc whom they called
"Edwa1d" and whose business was travelling
about repairing ard regulating clocks. When
found on Saturday morning, his body was st!ll
warm, though life was extinct. Ho had tho a,,-
pe.ranec Of man who had f.llen down drunk, aud
died. ae he was lying on his face when discovered,
There we're ro apparent marks Of violence on Tho
body. He was about forty years Of ago. nnd IL
supposed to have little girl ia the city. Tho bully
has been brought to the city. and an inquest will
lie held this morning at G, II. Jordan's.
, 1863-11-17

TAGRASTs.-1nt the Police Court yesterday,
John F. Brinztng. drunk and rsgrans, wss given
Saline and thirty days In Bridewel1; Amin Bohau
and Geo. Wagner, 50 and twenty dsys each.
, 1863-11-17

WAIVED ExAM1SAT1oy.-Jotn Garner, the
brakeman on the Northwestern Railroad, whose
arrest On Saturday We have noticed. was yester-
day brought before Justice Miller. waived exami-
nation. and in default Of $500 bail was sent to
Jail. to await further examination at the Record
.+.~
, 1863-11-17

TIE 5Tn MINNESOTA The gallant 5th Aiu-
1e=ota regiment, COLL. F. Hubbard, now At La:
grange, Teun., by express order OF Gen. Sherman,
bea.s inaesibed on It's battle-nag, the honored
Games Of ''Corinth," ''Viekeburg," *'Jackeon." !"
1t also bore glosions share IN the earlier warm
work in the Indian Territory. At the Briggs
House, LAST evening. were Lieut. Col. Grere, Capts
Rice and shethsn, Lteut. D. Z. Stacey, and Eve
non-coumtss!pEed officers Of this regiment, on
, 1863-11-17

SAD ACCIDENTAL b.icklayer named John
Eellen, while At work upon Dr.. Fosters building,
f07 Lake stseet, fell from the second story, ycster
day afternoon, a1d was go severely Injured that
fears esc entertained. last evenings that he conld
mt auFr1xe
, 1863-11-17

VIOLATED THE BRIDGE EORp1sAScE.-Jacob
Leonard, an old man who has been driving an
express wagon for week past, Was yesterday
arrested for violation Of the bridge ordinance It
appearing that-liks Leeesaity' and Justice
NeDotnel-he "kncw no law, ," he was let oil on
ns&ment ~ ensta
, 1863-11-17

son csa ha:dly hod elsewhere, very appropriate
:or holldsy presents.
Let u! the husiosss nea vao diae Of ,a.eh
downtown, pattontse The ladles at Love. Bzys,
Hall, Tnesday, Wednesday, TEu,sday and F,idsy.
, 1863-11-17

CoSTlNuED.-The case Of Dennia Clancey,
ex-conductor on the hozse-cars, arrssted for "a.
sau1t with deadly weapon, was yesterday
brought before Jnttice Mcdonnell, and continued
until Wednesday. At ap. n. the accused giving
$500 bail Tor his appearance.
, 1863-11-17

SENT TO TIE RRfonA ScHoot--Thomas
Martin, young specimen Of tho genus thief. was
yesterday sent to tneTkB10rm School.
, 1863-11-17

SUTs-MAfknt active and nrEu Htukorv nuts acarte
and In limited demand. ne oueter
Green Apples. osl. l..e:s:;-......-...-.. xs.@a.sa
NeH 1oe1.............,. 3Et@3t0
grapes. dsabel1e. l1e.-..-.-s.....~............, o
Ssspee Cata va: ..:s.:..........-........ II . Il
GIaPea, cpa111po4. F3...s......-....... s
Cfnnbetree 1900 q ram
LEMONS. box. 7no q II 10
4anees, peS 1to a 1850
EGesnuH nn 10 q 500
DRIED APrLEs ara II good demand. ~ ovfag to 4
is rery :a1n, Tending upxarus fEAuasS-Keceipta
yery 1mttec ana from great scarcity 10 the narfet
qrotatious almost noElaaI Sales fo-dsY: 100 bags
ehe'ce nal.es at ls1c RA1sss5 r. e ,s5;ts suepi.
very limited supply. Prices hrm. CHRRRlEs-Fe
quote nornina1ly at aG9!c There arc. hoNeYeE ye1Y
, 1863-11-17

PROFITABLE MoRS1Sa's WoRK.-In the Fo.
lice Court yesterday morning, 8nes to the amount
of$61s, exclusive OF coete, were Ierfed. f.
, 1863-11-17

CoRRgc11oN.-In the list Of pork packers,
given Ia yesterdays issue the name Of" Thomas"
MtCsbe was printed By mistake, instead of Rob.
e.t McCabe, Of Mecabe l. Hughes. Ns. McCabe
has been several years engaged in the packing
business In the West, andha bnilt here an cxten~
e1ya snd romn5cte establishment
, 1863-11-17

ATTEMPTED su1c1DE.-About ha1f-past
o'clock yesterday morning, an old man named
Chlwig Koch, jumped into the river, near the Erie
street bridge. He was rescued By the bridge ten
der, Just as he WEB about to sink the third time
ard taken to the West Precinct Police Station,
where he vas kindly cared for By Captain Turtle.
He eaid he had arrived from Germany only two
months ago, In eearch Of his friends, and not be-
ing able to ind them, and having no money, aud,
wltba1, In poor health, deliberately attempted to
drown himse1f. He was sent to the County Poor
houae
, 1863-11-17

TEE HlGa1ss CHILD pauRDER-On Saturday
evening, when Ellen Higgins. tho mother OF thu
murdered child, found that she, too. had 10 70 10
jail. she said to the officers. "I He'd 10 ycex, I
lied 10 ycexl He did kill tbs haby!" sha had
testified before the Corouer's jury that her hus.
band had not killed the child
, 1863-11-17

HELD TO BA1I.-J0hn C. Stone, the noto
rious counterfei.er arrested last week, was yeeter
day held In 500 bail By Jnsticc Miller, and In de.
fault WAS committed
, 1863-11-17


TIE following report OF the Comptroller for the
month Of October was received and placed On 1lc !:
, 1863-11-17

MARINE 1TEM.-Capt. VIM. Eyans, OF tho
Propeller 01tonsgoa, reports Passing portions OF
awreck ofa propeller on the west shore Of Lake
Huran, early Saturday morning. They were much
eplinte1ed, ia from collision OF explosion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-06
MOvENENrs or rHx peruDENr.

MOVEMENTS OF THE kREcTDENT.
WILMINGTON, Nov. 6-The President ar
rived here this evening BY special train from
Charleston, aud was received ct the Man
chester Depot by Gen. Whltin9. u his resi-,
dence, and was welcomed by Wn. a. Wright,
ESQ. Tho President replied In an shle speech,
in which he stated that he was proud to be
We3coOsd BY - larGe = ceaefnnnaAf Nogth
Carolinians to the ancient ard honored town
Of Wilmington, upon whose soil he hoped
the foot Of an invading foe might nevepfah
He had given Wilmington for her defence
one of the best soldiers in the Confederacy
.-one whom he had seen tried in battle, and
who had risen higher as danger accumulated.
He felt the full Importance of the harbor-
the only one stilr-open for trade-and would
do all that could be done for Its Defence
He exhorted all to do their duty, either in
the field or in supporting the army and re-
lieving the families Of soldiers, and spoke Of
the honor of the soldier and the disgrace ef
the speculator. ~Hereferred to Chickamauga
and Charleston, and spoke Of the noble spirit
Of our army and people at both places. He
paid high tribute to the soldiers from this
State, and exhorted all to strive nobly for
the right, predicting future of fndepep-
dence, liberty, and prosperity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-06
NORTH CAROLINA ELECTION:

RALEIGH, Nov. 5.-Turner's majority over
Arlington in Wake and Orange counties
1,445. Turner's election thought certain
In the Sd district Leach leads McRae in
johnson county about 500, and, including
the army vote, is but little behind him in
Wayne. Result doubtful. Fuller is thought
to be elected over Strange and Meares in the
4th district. Not enough returns received
from other districts to indicate the result
1t is thought here that Christian Is elected
over Ashe in the 7th district.
(sECOND DIsPATCH.l
RALEIGH, Nov. 5.-Ramsay leads Lander
about 700 in the 9Th district, with Union,
Cleaveland, and Catawba counties to hear
from. Ramsay is probably elected.
WILMINGTON, Nov. 5.-Smith is probably
elected in the first district; Bridgers in the
second; the third is doubtful; Fuller proba-
bly, in the fourth; the fifth is very doubtful;
in the sixth Gilmer is probably elected; in
the seventh too little is known to judge; in
the eighth Lander is elected; the ninth and
tenth not heard from.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-06

N1OTICE-Ranaway from the subScribers Tues.
~ day, 10Th inst, Q negro man named LEN.
old complexion very dark. He was purchased In
Richmond In November last, and perhaps p trying
to work tows.ds his old home. which is IN nsdi
son county, VI win give ]25 for his appsshen.
son ifin this State and $50 II taken In the State
Of Virginia. II lodged in jail 10 thstI can get him.
He had on when he left two shirts-one checked,
the other white, both baaly wora: paeAs nearly
worn out, one pair drawers, barqfboted, and cap
made out Of gray homsspun cloth No marks re-
collected, except . few with the lash. Has >
pleasing coun tenance when spoken 70, Iut full and
iow formed. w ALLEN STOKE5,
Wentworth, Rockingham CO, n O.
oc 21-A1tv2te
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-06
No


~ "a 4
10N Mo- r. - - - -
Ill., q - NJ rs ~ r. ~ - -
S <v1rV 6 - ~ ~. ss.s.s.6 ~ b sSSs
U7N rr169lse afoSf - ~ - ~ ~ r.
Sasess aEens q yseassT -. vs,t Ss0e r u
- 3I tnSSe - etea Il sS1se <.sS sS.ss
XGT. n. <H1ehtoeos { ~ ~ n
! "a kIl1he6h. c Hssd - - - - s
i6foN1e llV1oe q IN t14nl NSYH3e. 80 - fS6S
r. g s:::''3 ;|. E g q Ct. s...ss q 90 j.
- s''s 49, n. ii. aTxVr.en
| - e--1fsss Cerner I'll ~, ,sseS. ~
-
/ fpq1 Hun1e - e1veneYsese oosl1s - 2.
- EnonuD1 fS0nn AuS Gqo, y nsop1Gm4n4
Alle9kany esanaIss, II bNte samsa CsuYl1ID:
1. JotA. L1u18, 1sstsobo4 July -, looa. -
C.salss1ssd teask ee1l tlaek hsir ID =,
a6oaa feeG hfeh, W6il9S(oe - u3Pef lip, r ~.
rfeha shenlAor. soggaH ln91e 1Gnsa . Fieht
- une q ~ loll -
& Wn Bpeoo ne. ooo1Gnood u acuGnunfm
Nov l3ah 1aG6 e ~ - e - beoUn conm1 -
b1ck ~ ~ 1yee. - 6ee9 II incAse = - ~
8 lGat Yeurr. aes1enood = eAx e 1aehmao6 ~
loeh. 1oto, 6 tke - q 3. 49, hnif 81
oyee ahoua feea 6K nchia mn. - stif - IN
- is.s shoss ~. ss1 - senS q 7n1s arn
inst ahova elhov 60 n W0fkH i peohnoa4 r. Voei-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-06

Seeding Groin should now II occupa-
ti0n Of every farmer In The q6 Who 6as
not already sown al his land9 Fl AeAt, ,Oa4a,
and rye The scarcity Of 1e0G ldl1ge Will
AXE the oat and rye cro0 xxeedingly
valuable next spring, and enAnd Tor
materially, unless the curreaol yery much
improved before next hasyGlG The army
must be fed, or the South wiii ho suhIueatcd.
and the farmers lose their ali
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-06

Nio1stfso an Order.-Me okMo
ticket from the Second MAS ~ 6c
dated October Sd, for 1873 II ~
der, which was seized By s01 The
federate o6lccrs and 6ent IT, Many
stables. This fodder wns nd AGo
man Of this city on his = Hen
county, and was being taken read
on Church Hin, for hls n pNs, \
taken p0eseseion Of. Such t1or o1nen
persisted in, y Ill soon put d. Il
Of starvation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-06

0Nh Hundred Dcllars ReWard-WNl b paid
~ I'm the arrest and delivery Of ; negro boy
nsmei JOE. He Is about 1S years old; black, with
full, b1oy hair, and about feet inches high; had
on whss he left gray military jacket and osp.
and blue twillsd jeans pauts AID gum ovsrcoet He
disaprssssd on sunday, the I7sh lost, during the
recrossinx Of the army near the railroad bridge on
the RapVohennock He was last tesp ON this side
Of the liver, near Braudy Station and . believed
to be either with the army or making his way to
Liberty, VI. The above reward win be paid for hts
coI nnemsnt or delivery to Samuel white, at LIB.
erty, Bedford county, Va. or
ISAIAH II WHITE,
Surgeon 14th Louisiana regiment.
4th brig, Johnson's div, HwelPs corps
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-06

Occaspvirg the Sidewalks Yesterday morn
ing the Mayor called the attention Of his
police to the ordinance concerning negroes
In the streets, and directed the chief to en-
force it rigidly from this time If he had to
call to his aid all the force of the night and
day departments. By this ordinance negroes
are commanded to give the sidewalks and
crossings to white peTsons-they are to walk
ON the outside Of the fo0tway, and, II neces-
sary to make room for white persons, they
are to 60 into the carriageway. u this sec
tion ID enforced, ladies win not be rudely
run against by mulatto wenches, who have
become exceedingly insolentI It prohibits
the assembling In the streets Of more than
i've negroes, and makes It punishable
offence for them to congregate and l0iter
about their churches on Sundays or other
times. Any violation Of this ordinance Il
punishable by the lash at the whipping post;
and for the sake Of decency and good order
II 10 to be hoped that the police will obey
their instructions, and teach negroes their
proper plAcee Let them hsye al proper
privileges and enjoyments, but for the future
1et them know that the city laws are to be
obeyed. and that all violations Of them are
- Sc punished In the severest manner. Wm
the police obey the orders given them! We
nllnll ne0
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-06
Four peTsOns-Mckee, Cr0cert, Oliver, and Co
mcz-tWO of them commission merchants, have
been arrested In New York for furnishing fuses to
the Confederates.
Gen. Don Carlos Buell. is to be Geu. Grants new
chief Of staff.
Oliver Wendell Holmes was nominated by the
Republicans Of Boston for the Legislature, but he
declined to run.
Two HerdA correspondents, Han and Hendricks,
were captured on the 3lst, n sar Mexde's head
quarters, by Mosby's guertlas.

H0rRL KEgPkRs AND THEATRICAL MANAGERS
m New Y0RK.-A New York correspondent Of
Philadelphia paper lately sent the following gossip
about the way the hotel keepers and theatlical
managers are making money:
They say that the ST. Nicholas actually clears
one hundred thousand dollars year. The Metro
puitan II reported to clear one thousand eight hun
dred dollars week the Filth Avenue, two thou
sand dollars the La Fargo, ONE thousand two hun
dred dollars the Ast0r House, nine hundred dol
lars, and SO on. The theatres, at the same time,
are 6 gathering the soap" quite a. Handsomely In
proportion. Wallack II said 70 have netted thirty
thousand dollan the past season, and will do stili
better the coming one. Wheatly has made, and 10
making, should judge, one thousand dollars NET
every Week ont Of Niblo's Garden, despite his
rent and gus bin AZ IS 900 year. Jackson, Of the
Winter Gasdea, does nOs do ~ well, because that
theatre has peculiar policy OF its own. aud u
subject at times 10 various paftes-to stars, U -
oulaates &c. Yet Jacks0n, gossip aveFs, coniesees
to profit Of 4le,eoo per aansm. Linga!d, OF the
New Bows.y, wagon the verge At hnanciaI ruin .
year ago. he had 70 despsrafely struggie TO keep
his head shove water. Now be ID ahead Of the
world, bat nosshle bank aecount can give HE
check for thousands, and l. clearing 3so.ooo
year. Fox, VI the Old Bowery, was II just -
awkward . dilemma last year. He, TOO, bsavely
bufIeted the waves Of nisfbstune,s and, e0ils he
b now what the politicians here eall hunk, - and
h investing q lsast eco yeati aad 20 Of the
rest.