davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-18
The James River Movement - Delicate
Observation-Disclosures ofthe Eightecnth
Corps at White Hou-e-Abnnd
Of that Place-Bignal Stations and
Views from the Same.
From Our Special Correspondents.

From Our Special Correspondent.
WHITE HousR, June Is. 1864
At this time the army is embarked upon It's
last great strategic movement its fourth fanking OF
the enemys position-ths time for change Of base to
the james River The accomplishment OF this, so
hazardous n movement in the presence OF nm enemy.
has progressed so far toward It's completion 20 leave
little doubt Of It's entire Before this reaches
you. doubt not you win have heard Of tho successful
arrival Of army at Harals Landing. on the james
This movement was commenced on Saturday, June
H. by movement Of our wagon trains 10 the rear. TO
the vicinity Of White House. and toward Ncw'Kent
Court House. The 9Th Corps had already moved so faa
down the Chickahominy 20 b. able In few hours TO
make rapid dash TO the fords and bridges below
White Oak swamp and secure a foot hold tho other
side OF the Chickahominy.
TO withdraw the remainder Of the army from the
enemys front when lines in such close proIim.
ity; 10 artillery from it's positions In the
works and not be heard moving of and while broken
up 10 be fallen upon md overcome IN DETAIL or suffer
in our trains from the movements Of the enemy; OF,
more than AL after having successfully got the start Of
the enemy In the withdrawal from their 'front.' 70 pre-
vent them with their advantage Of interior llnes nom
rushing down upon Butler and overwhelming him DO
fore rsenrcements could arrvehis was the task FOR
Gen. Grant in which all the chances were in favor OF
u yigilnnt and active enemy.
The troops were begun to be withdrawn on Sunday
night moving toward Long Bridge and Jones Bridge and
the passages Of tho Chckahomny where 1t approaches
nearest to Charles City Court House. the Tar River
Our wagon.trains proceeded upon roads to the rear
forming the outside Of circle parallel to that rnyerscd
by the army.
part Of this movement was the embarkation OF the
18th Corps at the White House. where 1t arrived on
Sunday night, prepared to embark on the following
morning, and within twenty four hours therefrom 10
Join Butler at Bermuda Hundred. This movement OF
course involved timely abandonment Of the White
House. Monday and Tuesday were occupied In trans
errng the sick and wounded board transports very
many Of the Cavalry Corps had been gathering "
White House, sick from exposure and hard marching
Everything movable Is rapidly disappearing and the
White House is again becoming the desolate plain that
1t was before our steamers and bargcs transformed
into q busy and noisy landing.
What counter movements the enemy arc now engaged
In, we cannot, Of course. know but there can be no
harm IN giving tLe position Of Their Lines peiQ5e V
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-18
ASSOCIATED PRESS AND OTHER ACCOUNTS.
Capture Of Petersburg by Gen. A""'1'
CavaIry-Thc Crossing Of the James oy
Grants Army.

FORTRESS MONROE Thursday. June lt 1854.
Via BAlTNoRI- June H. lst4.
Yesterday morning at a o'clock, the 18th
Army Corp.. upder ~ command Of Gen. W. T. Smith.
lef, City Point AMI marched into Petersburg.
Gen Kautzs cavalry, comprising the 9Th and llth
Pennsylvania and District Of Columbia Regiments at
tackled the nren hmcsts Of me Rebels outside OF Pc
tersburg and at II a. yesterday succeeded In carry
ing them, and entered the city
They were supported BY the advance guard OF Gen.
Smiths forces
The troops we're at last accounts. marching In the
direction of Petersburg as fast as they landed.
The crossing Of the James River by the army is de-
scribed by those who had The good fortune Of viewing
1t as one Of the most brilliant scenes Of the war.
An endless stream Of transports, barges, and
schooners have been making their way up the James
River TO the new base Of supplies all day to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-18
From Fortress Monroc-wsunded.
FORTRESS MONROE. Wednesf

FORTRESS MONROE Wednesday, June IS, 100:
The following wounded from Point of Rocks
admitted into the hospital on the 18th instant
G.SKetzne IL PaCev wrist J. T. Roberts Pa Cav, thigh
w. Pistorus, PaCav. head. q. Ely Pa. Cav, bach.
j. Suydsm, Pa Art. thigh. s. Colver 81 Pa, hand.
J. j. Purvs N Y, thigh. o. c. Oson, % N. Y, knee
A. Grimm, Conn, breast. s. Wagg. Conn, foot.
A. Jenkins Me-, should. d. Hynes, N. H., should.
J. $. Fernald, N H., should. J. Morris N. H., foot
c. +. Chaplin, SO Ill, side. H. T. Corwin, 80 H. leg
r. Poor, II Me-. foot J. Ray, ~ N. Y. foot.
r. f. Small, "A Mas, breast II. B. Monroe Rebel hand
The following deaths have taken place in the Hamp.
ton Hospital:
VIM H. Groom, 18th New York, died June t3
w. II. Crssman. 50th New York. died June IL
Andrew Ball. Tooth NewYork, died June IA
c. 7. Chaplin, 3sth Illinois, died June 10.
j. s. White, 55th Pennsylvanis, died June L.
Geo. Gliden, 10th Msssethusetts. died June "a
Sam Wilson, 9Th Maine died June a.
The steamer Express has arrived this morning neQ
Port Wathal with sick soldiers for the Hampton Hoe
pital.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-18
cavalry The boom Of Bates and stuIdvsnts suss

cavalry. The boom Of Bates and SturdivantS gus
echoed far in the morning breeze. while the
of Hood and the 46th Virginia Col Hsrrson cniMs .t
this day brave hearts will defend the town which before
the war was hospitable and kind 70 mrangers, OIL"
which since the war has proved the soldiers memo;
Though It was the work of death. my heart throb0e9
with 10y as saw shell after shell fall and explode amid
our drefu foe who strovc to force our works that ne
might sack the town. Gen. Wise sat on Die morse and
commented on the firing Of men, o smile played on
his face as the enemy were driven back Though re-
pulsed with loss the enemys infantry renamed IN
heavy force In front Of left engaging as through me
left to feel our lines the right But the eagle eye Of
GEN Wise, our skillfu, firm, bold commander ss no
rode from point 70 point exposing his BODY 70 the ran
several pieces of artillery reached the Jerusalem PLANK
road he found the militia, with piece Of Capt Stur.
dvants artillery defending that point. Here too were
brave men ready to die for their loved ones at home
Veterans never fought better:
Gen. Coston says this Of them. and he knows what
soldier should be- for he Is gallant brave and tfue'
Though many tears will DO shed FOR the dead Petets
men, The militia only 100 were fanked right and len
by the enemy still they stood under cross IRE until
ordered to fall back The enemy entered the n1e o.
who crowded housetops. expected now to be under
Yankee rule, and to know all the horrors OF Yankee
wrongs But the enemy as Il by the lurid lghtningS
ordered to the right by Gen. Wise came in time; one
of Sturdvants, guns which had done good SER
vice in the morning routed them again, and soon
on them again, and Colonel Talifaerre who
began the 8ght outside our lines At early
dawn, together with portion Of Gen. Demings
fantry, with Woods s. c. company, many OF the sick
and wounded, under the command Of Capt. Lockhart
and Lieut. Lindsay who have been so kindly nursed By
angel hands," were ready to begin again for their
countrys cause and even the Confederate prisoners
under command Of the Provost Marshal Lieut. Hawes,
who has already lost the Of leg in defense Of biz
country. all aided TO repe the foe.
The Yankee force consisted Of four regiments Of In.
fantry and five Of cavalry. We had killed To- wounded.
80; missing 90 total H. The enemy, as far a. known.
had IS killed. 80 wounded. and prisoners. We lost
one piece Of artillery and captured better piece
Gen. Wise has ever been for defending the City Of
His brigade has lost 400 men In the fights
around the town. When placed in command here, he
proclaimed he would hold the place fall with II. Big
defense the 9th proves him 10 be good his word
The hero Of Charleston will stand by him, SO let
fear. Wen trust in God and fight.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-18
Newspaper Observation-Disclosures Of Morgan
Ended-Vallsndisha
CINCINNATI, Friday

CINCINNATI, Friday, June II, le@
The Gazette's Lexington dispatch says that
Gen. Burbrdge has issued order forbidding the cir
cuaton Of The Cincinnati Enquirer within the limits Of
his district.
The pursuit Of Morgan 10 virtually at an endhe hav.
ing passed the lines with few hundred men.
The Commueiars Dayton dispatch says there Is but
little doubt that vanandghams arrival unexpected
to bis friends In response to serenade last night,
Mr. vaIlandigham said he didn't believe that there
would be any attempt to arrest him. but should there b
such thing intimated he and his friends are prepared
for such an emergency. He announced his intention Of
remaining quiet until after the Chicago Convention
when he would make his purpose known.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-18

New.Orleans advices of the 9th inst, Der the
steamship Mcclellan are received News unim.
The steamers Evening Star and Thomas A. Scott
from New-York, arrived out Oh the 9Th.
Cotton was at stand still on the sth Only o few
bales sold at CSC. Sugar Ito. higher with Gales Of
good new at 600.
Cleared from New Orleans the 9Th: banks E. H. yson.
ton Mayo for Boston, Ksnak Kissim for Philsdelphis
Water Lily lBr, An'sl. for Liverpooi bhs Imossss'
Saunders, for MstanEss
The Creole from Now.0rleans 10th, which arrived
last evening. brings no news Of interest
Cotton on the 9th was firm at the following ouots.
tions Low Ordinary. e709oc.; Ordinary, &S93c.
Good Ordinary. 97assc.; Low Middling 0i 0i0ol OS,
Mddling. u o5Ssl o. The weeks sales sum up COO
bales.
Freights-COttoa to Gsw.york Iic.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-18
Crossing the Jane. River.
WASHINGTON. Friday, june II,

WARRINGTON, Friday, June IL, lsti
A dispatch dated 4" Headquarters Army Of the
Potomac. June I5,"says;
The army is nov crossing the james River at two
places one from Nicoxs wharf 10 Wind Mil Point,
and the other aboutwo miles below.
The I'd Corps crossed yesterday, at the frst.mcn'
toned place.
The 5th Corps stan at 10 o'clock this morning.
Some Rebel infanry were found on the way support
ing Rebel cavalry )ut part Of the 9Th Corps up
and drove them from the position TO White Oak Bridge
At this place the Rebels found in a strong po-
siion with their artillery posted and Gen. Hills Corps
supporting them.
SAirmishng commenced and was continued until
dark set in.
Our forces Withdrew toward Harrison Landing
Our loss was aboutone hundred In killed and wound
ed, while that Of the Rebels was heavier.
Gen. Grant returned from his visit to Gen. Butler
HEApQuAigERs Army oP THE Potomac
Thursday June l6-G a. III. 5
Nothing Of an exciting character occurred
Yesterday our troopsand trains being engaged in
ing all day.
Gen Hancook's corps has advanced toward Peters.
burg which place hcwas expected to reach last night
but nothing Official has been heard from him up to this
hour.
Heavy cannonadint has been going oil in that diroc
ton supposed to be ther he Gen. Butler engaging
The enemy.
The entire army VII be across the James River by
o.night.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-18
Details Of the Crossing OF the Chick
ahominy.
CnAMEs CITY Court House., Va !

CHARLES CITY COURT. HOUSE, Va
Wednesday. June Is. 1864. :
The ChickahOnny has been safely crossed,
Grifns Division Of be 9Th Corps. preceded by brig
AIDE Of cavalry. advanced from Providence Church "
Long Bridge on Sunday night. After brief skirmist
our advance guard dove the enemys pickets guarding
this place. The brfge had been destroyed by tho
Rebels, but we laid pntoons the column
moved up the south sde Of the river toward Bottom,
Bridge and drove eyry Rebel out Of sight.
On tho margin Of White Oak Swamp our cavalry
run against considerable number Of the enemy. For
few minutes there vas a sharp skirmish in which
number Of cannon WIRE freely used on both sides, and
two regiments Of inhntry were depoyed as skirmish'
ers. About twenty mn were killed and wounded In this
short affair.
Some Of the Rebels were made prisoners. They 70.
port that Lee msing his troops at Bottoms Bridge
But he was too slow. Our advance along the road TO
Bottoms Bridge KEEP the enemy back and gave the ed
Corps an ample opportunity tcpass over the Chicka.
homny. The 9th and Cd Corps crossed lower down at
Jones BRIDGE,
On Sunday the leth Corps embarked on transports at
the White House and have since moved past this place
on the james IRver, going towardlBcrmuda Hundred.
The Cd Corps is being ferried today, from WI.
coxs Wharf TO Windmill Point
Our present position on tho banks Of the james, u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-18
SPECIAL DISPATCHES Of THE NETWORK TRIBUNE

The Last Grand Movement - How she
Army Msrchcd-The Enemy Entirely
In the Dsrk-Crossing Long bridge
Passing the swamps - Crossing the
janice River.
Special Dipsisa to the n. Y. Tribune.
CBAHLRs Cry COURT. HOUSE, Va, HEADQUARrERs)
Army on THO POTOMAC Wednesday. June 1916 g. m }
Via WASHINGTON. June II, 1864. }
The works on the Cold Harbor line were not
ysEnqushed fully until two o'clock yesterday morn
ing yet the entire army had reached the james BY
De. last night tho average distance marched being
tyertt.Cve milas.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-26
what They WI, saS.

II has been suggested that the Faro,
pean journals will express some amaze
ment when they hear that, instead q
Richmond being taken, Washington has
been scared out Of its boots by the APP
partition Of Confederate army at its
gates We care very little what Europe
says about this on any other Coniede-
rate subject. When shall We cease to
be slaves 10 European public opinion
What Europe docs is more important
than what Europe says. Her gracious
compliments TO Confederate valor are
not an equivalent for the recruits which
she furnishes to Federal armies. Even
the laudations of her principal journals
are so equally distributed between both
sides that it IS easy 10 see she only de
sires TO encourage the continuance of the
war till both are incapable Of any further
influence upon The destinies Of mankind.
We cannot put away from our lips the
cup Of blood which has been forced upon
us; but we may at least turn a deaf ear
TO the batteries of our iortitade, uttered
by those who have long prepared the
draught, and who eloat over the hope ct
our destruction,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-26
Esok aEOR0iA.

ATLANTA, July Is. There has been con-
tiuaous diminishing for the past Two dsys.
Many ehslls from the enemy's batteries
have entered the city, and few houses have
been struck, but no material damage has
been done.
The enemy's extreme right endeayored to
gain possession of a commanding eminence
between their and our lines, but werere-
pulsed by the It'll Texas regiment.
All quiet this morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-26

RI DoI.i.Aas Reward s--oae hasa,e "a, he
mi cav aoliafx reward wsii b. taia - ~ s,sv-
assrskensIon aHa asiiyesy - a.e o. A.y DO, ses
CT, al Hospital. seas casa faaM; x yeas
asI .nss. ~ leet ktsA, hsishs ehesinat ee'ssss
lrllirs ~. aa1 IL vesy niia aaa polite uess
- shd speahs L. taw tess " voacs, slIs,
~hiss~r. Atthe .im< he lssl he MAS a'sssss "A
cray Jacket, bsews Paais, xsss Ma as say -
a..s,n a. - nsrinsn,a G n FLGlEuk.t
9ssr,n a o ., u ehAIys he:p,sss,h,
- NJ or Ns&s esana'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-26

anN Friday nsxt, tho ssth lust, We will sell d
~ auction large snd attractive assortment d
Groceries,
Manufactured Tobacco,
Cigars, Liquors,
And sundries, VIZ
10 bbis NOsnsar
10 half bbfa do
!, bbIs crushed sugar
10 cssAs new rico (sspectfd 10 srrive)
~ boxes candles
70 do tufpentine soap
300 brown windsor sap
fs0 Gak fsnny do
~ b rs bneton brown do
800 lbs choice bacon
4Ut0 lbs lard, ~ bbis aud kegs
10 bsss sraio pepper
600 lbs ht sse tbuo nAiis
ib kegs bi Gel b snda
With EeneIsi assortment OF groceries,
AL.O,
ssO pigs manufactured tobacco
l6OeO lbs smoking tobacco, In bbis, bags, and
bales
10000 Cuba snd Florida cigars
10 bills Jamaics rum
10 cases do do
= casks cognae brandy
Also,
1000 prs No 10 cotton cards, Oh she OTIS
Ana variety OF
Roofs, shoas, aud dry goods.
Parties desiring to c0nsgn s0ds Tor tns safe Ill
please send In goo il aud INVOICES carly on Thurs
day morning:
Sale 10 be conducted by that Prince OF auction
GERS, MsjJr Cock.
% kOBiNa0N. ADAMS / CO, Aucts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-26
ny TEfaEGRArH.:
,,srs.rs ., f4s .anss Assoc.ss~s-

yoasvsd accordjns 20 scs oi Congress 10 ths 80.
5 lseJ bv j. T. 1sas spuR. In the Ctsst0 ONES ~
the fustrict Caast Of The ConiederAss States iss
ths Northern Disirfct OF asotetas
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-26
isy u. r.. Booth & 90, ducts.
mo I 10th 81. between Main aud Cary.

EURkIFURE, Dry Goods,
- GoIi aud SILVER Matches,
Smoking aul Chewing Tobacco, Sc
st auction. Will DO sold al any sAesroom Oh
Thursday mornirg, July 25ih, at 10 o'ci.es, rs
sorment Of fufuiturs, Nc, consistipg Of
Bsdsteate, beds, bedding
Mattresses CHAIR, tables
Bureaus, toAs, pictures
Uf.ckery, glassware, 30.
Also
800 bales snok i1s totseaO
.0J Teaina aote paper
Writing lux, black ing, e..
Also,
febter sewing tnaChius, In P03d order
| hue gold watch and chain.
Conagameuts sUiicied aud received all morning
OF sale ID BOOTH,
~ it'd AuotOIe3r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-26

hNoh Eeht--srycrai Sofy large aud J-.,,.n,-
II furnished fosf,s, with gas = a setgsn,,, :,
tendance; Also. large, cool, dry bssrmeu, s1,rs
iufhtshed Tor btitoom, with use ot sitchen ~,
,,, ICES % cook u desired. Apply thrcoghou,
'h's week on fsanslin 81, three dooIs belo, z !,
~ al All
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-26
4 STORM ar vi

STORM ar YILNINGf RON.
WILMINGTON, july GA storm seaward
has been raging heavily all day up to eight
O'Clock to night. The wind is from the
northeast
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-26

L. o. neet-Tbe frout store 81 n,. -
T. Broad, above 9th Ut, aor,h sid. IA L 90
10 prov with water abl GAS aal IN. n.s. s'0's
shelving, being in the heart Of the clty .aI, f
ing every ib'as suitable for almost ssy Ma :,
Sus,'ess' u is Inducements which Others DO no,
rent modefste 10 good tenant An.tv an ~.
premisss To DASTEI os,,pfpy on Tue
il &c Gtt "SA'NALt,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-26

bcohS los Reat al the eorset OF S,h aoI CI,1-
III Fof teHt, al the south west eotaar az sh -.
tiay, tour or hse very HANDSOME aat A Si,,,1
ioo"s. Immediate possession gwen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-26

L. oR Rent a l6dd Dwelling house, WIN an a.
u cessary out houses, On Marsdsil stf,.t n"
tween nn,ih and S4nnioid. Apply 10 ! Il lgrr,b.n,
aisnai once, Bank Ell eel, bet weeh s.a aud lulb
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-26

by III. s. flsaSdhts, A9ct.
IIOUjkn0LD Farnitare, Or0ckeFy, Camp Far
Il niiure, sc, for sale at auction. --On Thut sday
iLo 18th Inst, at 10 o'slo. ~ III coll al my etor
a general sssortihtnt Il household furniture, sc,
c0mprising
WaIdrobes, bureaus
Tables, ChaiTs, SC
A valuable lot of
Cooking utensils tiIwate
camp furniture, &c
bbls Of exceltt nj II ur
40 gross prime matches
10 NJ cigars
100 realms writing paper
excellent Held Riags
y2o MS PLEAsANrs. ACct
By 1hos. W. heeses, Aiatr,
tOfiioe corner Ut 18th aud Cary streets
nN Wednesday, the xI.h ilst, commencing al
20 o'c,ock, viii sci, 1t the iii 10 oi the CITY
sasiugs Bank, las Main street, opposite Kent, Paine
Cos
age aud elegant counting house dssg
2paper presses or waritobes
couutlDg 10 tm extension liable
3 csue zeal chars
Eiove
uas TX ures
Lot of shelving
counter, curtains, sc, 4;
jy 60 -2t THOMAS " ksE7EtF. Auct.
~ m. Diek:"so" II 60, Iurtrs.
Al
N At our suction hoase, Sn Wednesday morning :,
4. !, O'Clock negro man aDuuI ls years OF age,
" ho is . No carpenter.
HILL, DICKINSON 81 co,
jy 2o2t Aue.oneers.
CAiE OF va.ualie Slaves ut aut1ion.-We will
- eel, ST our auction houss, On Wednesday, The
.7ih lust, ten valuable slaves belonging In the es
iate OF slas onehuudfo, decd.
RICHARD COOPER, kx'r.
FIN. I EIssoS %, Aaeis j, 20
-
CALE OF Psrish.bis Property, 20, al Auution. =
A Iw.Ii cell ON wednesday, I'd of A ugust, al /
O'Clock, at The farm of Siiss Omobun1T0 dec d,
near the Westhsm plsnsresd, about Two mics
abtvs tie city. q lot OF
Horses, IN ies, cows, hogs
Farming utensils, SC
And Oh Thursday, the ith of august, at the resi-
dsnce OF the late ono andro On I7lh street near
no Old Mai ket, ths Hnu seLold ana kitehtn FARM
,a'e. &c, belonging TO tho estate .
iy2s-tds Fx'r Of silas o,nohan,,ro, dec d.
E>X CUruR's SAFE of s.x Negtocs--i win sell
IL on Thur sday 2sth July, al II Ociock, nj lhe
.uu,ion house of Lee u, wman, six negroes.
hAnts RICHARD COOPER
" a:-3s Es'r OF Si.s um.huadro, ds'i
I AkGE aud Attractive Sale OF Ho,ei rarni
i 4 tuIe, &C, &c.--fte subscribers having deter
mined 10 close The "BalIasd House." offer fuf
sale All the elegant furniture, aPPuIteHance sc
thereof AZ pivaie sale, unit! the tst day Of Sen
tem6er IT which lime, unless disposed OF priv ateiV
they will commence, and continue The sale ION
day 10 day, until the whole Is disposed Of
Most of this tuIaituie Is new, aud coslty-a
sseai portion ut IL having been p ehased ce6tiy
AT heavy expense. All OF which Is In excellent
condition, On account OF very careful usage.
This sale presents ii very rare opportunity for
any party wishing to Invest, of vino a,siIes 4
good location for hotel keeping, Sc. The coming
winter win bling large cfuwds 10 the capital, aud
beyond d0nbi an excellent business can he ioar.
The Ballard House viii be closed alter the ist
OF August, except 10 PiIt-s wishing 10 examine
the iasaitafe, Ac.) We call The especial aiensioa
OF parties who desire to buy The whole with a
view of re opening the house.
For terms, apply 10 L & Taiiafeno Co, pfopri
et0Is, Of 10 En- COOK,
V 6-tis No 20 Main 4.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-26

oR hsnt-A pleasant and d,s,rsb,e CO.
= hssa nee, on o'sy street, near iks s.. .osa
eorpofsls limits, now oeeupist b. NJ n sAeia
n,r.' inc improvements arc an sso.,,.,, 1aaai'
.s".,l.nt hsa, Gov s.d coal h'u.as and 40
Possession given im msdiatsiy. Fer t,rms
apply to FRANCIS = rspra, as,
jy 500. Corner Of nh. -. osh'b
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-26

1nn DOLLARS Reward --Strayed or stolen
lOU from tns farm OF Nc Pate, en- the
s.r road, Chesterfield county, i've miles above
the town Of AAhchegter, bay marc Mule, IN nw
caadiii m, under Jaw swollen, 6 years old viii
pay the above reward for her return TO Mr. PAtes
farm. or 10 my atables, on Franklin, between 18th
add 18th ste, or for any .iafosmsion that hay lead
TO her recovery. EDMOND B0SSIEuX.
iY 26 DIT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-26

1n0n DOLLARS RewArd.-Stolsn from the
lUUO farm Of Mr. w W Nj chau, 10 Powha.
t.a counfy, Va, about the "a sf Ju.y, iva Cavalry
forses- Uae ~as Q hesyg set chestLnt scIrel
horse, with heavy mana, . ioek OF which, about
tho bride. strongly inclined to lay the ieft
side; both hind fest white up to about his ankss,
sbput tan or eleven years old The ether IL .
large light boy horse, about seven or eight years
old, with . vsry Tong, thin ma0s, AID ia long
bodied, with enc or Two white msras a0der him,
esGsed from tas woyktng Of tue girth. will pay
u reward OF 81 COO Ter said horses. or $500 for
eiihsr ono Of them, delivered To Iae Ia my resi
meat. or to and 8 Worth ham Co. kirhI0sd,
JOHN Ii WARE, Lieut. To H.
JT 25-3. Oh Va CAY, Cham biis,,S Brigade
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-26

n1N0h FaIs.-~At ths houss al Mo DOnAss, w sue
" DtAnkr0A1, near The Wss.hAn hsuss, q PIT
watts sails, h0ussAsid aad kiseasa furatnGe Also.
butcher tuigss SAYS, sRd ssu aga Esa -hae. Also,
one EabI . carriage. " ~ ~