davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-31

y
cases 10 dispose Of W" are glad 10 state that
the city has been in excellent order for several
days past, the number Of arrests being husu-
ally small.
with harboring Shields and Clarke, the mur-
derers of Taylor. and being their accomplIces
in horse stealing. The Mayor ordered the
prisoners 10 be conveyed 10 the county antho'
rites, a. coming within their jurisdiction.
Several parties were arral1ncd for violation
ofciiy ordinances and fined.
PRovosr CorRr.-Wtlliam Kenny, a released
penitenfiary convict, was brought before
Judge McEntre. on Yesterday. charged with
Sealing poc,et-bool1 from Reuben Buckley,
a negro. He was found guilty, and sentenced
10 three months confinement ut Libby prison.
John oitus Jack Johnson, and Willis stan
ard, were charged with mla"tulIy and telom-
ously breaking into Isaac famear black
smith shop. on Broad street, and stealn@
therrfrOm n lot Of steel and iron. The nrI-
souers pleaded not guilty. fanear testified
that his shop was brohcn open on sunday
night and robbed Of sundry articles 10 the
value Of thirty dollars. Upon the lntorma-
ton of Officer Gilman lie proceeded 10 the
store Of Mr.. John j.. Smith. and found there
the articles which had been stolen from HIM
Mr. Smith testified that he recognized the
prisoners Is the men who brought the articles
in question into his backyard on Sunday
morning Upon seeing them there, Il" ques-
toned them. and they told him that they had
found the articles. Suspcctng that they were
stolen, hc bought them n u very low price,
and afterwards informed the police OF the
transaction The property was identified ~
Mr.. FauearS
The prisoners were fouad guilty, and SEN
fenced 10 the peuitentlarE for year
Joseph Dabury and Peter Smith were uled
for stealing two -Oda-watcr batteries, valued
at fifty dollars each, from ". Il. Ellison y Co.
They offered them for sale 10 Lieutenant J.. a.
Costaguac at whose instance they were AZ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-31

THE PETERSBURG BEIpGE.-lt Will no DOUBT
crafty travellers by the Southern route 10
know that, III last, this bridge Is progressing
rapidly. Two spans are already completed,
and the rest is being pushed forward ny tle
able engineers who have IL In charge WIN the
expectation OF completion early III the spring.
The bridge is an admirable structure 20 lar,
and when finished one will be able 10 70 over
il without expecting every minute to be ms
las
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-31

The Reconstruction Committee have sub.
prnaed Parson BroWniow TO testify IN 10
affairs in Tennessee in reference 10 reconStruc-
llOn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-31
4 CO.'S RICHMOND CITY

u OMNIBUS AND STAGE LINE.
m. prourietors would respectfully IIrGSGSA
inform the travelling public thatc-@ q
they have. al heavy expense, established lins
II spieniid FOUR HORSE COACHES AND OMNl-
BUSES Tor the purpose Of transporting passengers
and their baggage 10 aud from the different railroad
depots aud steamboat landings, 10 and from all
parts OF the city, and respectfully solicit their pa
trOnage.
Charges less than by any other conveyance.
We have placed BOXES IN tho Ballard, Ex-
change, spotewood, Powhatan and 81. Charles
Hotels where persons desiring 10 leave oy any x "
the railroads .. steamers can leave their oTieIsp "
CLOCK, 4 NJ and will DO called for next morn
Ing, At their residences, or At any hotel OF oosIa,
Ing house In tbe city IN time FOR me Fan v, ~ o0as s
they W ish to 20 on orders can also Do lelt a. our
onIce corner of Seventeenth and Marshall streets.
Passengers going south dine al ihs hsrs ssIy at
5lOani ! A. NJ and S.c5 L. NJ, and I'm tim, ~, "
connect with trains oG the Richmond ana p@h''iAo
anu hichno' a,n ""a CARRIER co
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-31

THE REPORTERS II DANGER.-GcNterday
morning. before the meeting Of the Mayor 8
Court Mrs. Belinda kavanauTh, who was 10
appear before the Mayor, entered the court
room and made a brisk and threatening move
mpnt upon one Of the reporters and doubtless
would have dispatched him had II not been tor
the presence and interference OF IN OliIccr.
A She advanced upon him. she said, III the
kindest tone: "Whln, sir, did ye lver hear me
curScy Ie have scandlliZed me- III Yer papers,
an don intind 10 stand il She was carried
of by the officer, muttcring: 4" An sure, IN
this is the first time | iycr was III the court IN
nv life, and ! belong to on" o the mo@t rlspIct-
able families in Richmond
Some of the reporters who We're standing
near by ycuturcd 10 laugh which excited her
ire very much " An its GRIMM, y" are, We
dirty reporters, ye; IN Nc MAIDEN be Ertn'
min its true. every word Of it, II lies " are
trllm all the time
She was brought before the Mayor charged
with using obscene and abusive language
towards certain inmates Of In" United States
Hotel.
The Mayor did not think, from all he had
heard that Mrs. kavanaugh was IN lit slale
of mind TO undergo trial. lie discharged her
charging her son 10 take care of her.
Mrs kayanaugh retired, bestowlng many
threats and curses on the reportorlu lratcF~
nifty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-31

WE RETURN THANKS 10 Colonel X. NJ. Nlnmo,
of the National Express, for Washington
papers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-31

ARTIFICIAL LrNEs.-Wc read in The Rich
moud HedirH Joofuoi 4 notice calling the
attention OF all manufacturers Of artificial
limbs 10 the fact that a" Board Of impartial,
experienced and prominent physicians will be
convened in this city on the first Of May, l>oo,
for the purpose Of examining and testing all
models lhatmay De submitted for inspection.
This j. truly Il noble project, and deserves
universal cCmcndatiOn. Our crippled and
manned soldiers will BE- enabled TO select good
subs itutes for those limbs. which they 50 gal.
lantIy gave in defence OF their country.
nation looks With honor upon them, and this
good action on the part Of these eminent pro
fr>sional gentlemen 10 enable them better 10
enter the struggle Of life viii evoke that
nations gratitude.
The Board will give timely notice Of the
examination TO all manufacturers, and 10
statement of any manufacturer after the test
has been made will be deemed reliable. Tn"
result of the examination will bc generally
published for the guidance Of all those intc-
rested Models tor inspection Will be scntr
expenses paid, 10 DR.. l.. ;. Galllard, VI. d,
Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-31

cusiug driver.
THE RIcHNoxD PooR-It gives us great
pleasure to record the following instance Of
we'll timed librrIlity:
Mr.. II G.. FAINT. so generally and faYorably
known a. the efficient President Of the First
National Bank, on day before yesterday
addressed a note TO Mr.. II. T. g. Barksdalc
Chairman Of the Richmond Relief Association,
enclosing Il check for two hundred dollars, " 10
be applied for the objects contemplated by the
Association. -
The virtue of giving i doubly enhanced NJ
this moment for the reason that the necessities
of the poor never appealed 10 the libcralltY OF
the more fortunate 50 impOrtunately o. now.
Before the occupation of the city, the dis
trcsscd ones among us hopefully cherished the
anticipation Of better days 80 soon as the
storm Of war should CcdS" and leave the
b .cloudcd sky Of the country in the blaze OF 4
quiet, gDti-en sunset. But the elements Of Il
desolatiug war have left broken hearts,
d"solatcd homestead>, comtortlcss widows,
f;tthcrles> children, and empty CupbO3rds.
The whole country, and especially the
South, has tasted the bitterc>t drr~> Of
the cup Of misery. individuals aud families
who before the war enjoyed Il handsome com
pctencp and maintained am honorable indie
pendence. by the ill-tortuncs Of the uupJral-
leled past have been reduced to the necessity
of assuming subordinate duties, the perform
ance of which may give them a moderate
allowance. Entcrpri>iug men-men who have
hitherto had profitable and uninterrupted
communication with other prominent business
men in the North, and across the waters Of the
deep broad ocean, now Wear IN air OF melau-
cholic impOvrrshmenl, and unite their voices
in the wailing chorus Of the general de, titu-
ton
The banks, the reservoirs of the people
treasures and affections, also inhal" the
unwholcsome and upas-likc breath of the
destructive simeon. How much more S"uslby
must the laborng poor feel IN" financial
oppression
:" The poor ye have always with yon "A
standing institution and until the resources
Of recupcrated energy permit Of their constant
employmcnt the big heart Of Il benevolent
public should learn to feel Il brother woe and
freely 10 bc>tow
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-31

TEMPERANCE MOVEMENTS The Divisions Of
the Order of the Sons Of Temperance have
determined 10 hold in this city public Tenn
ncrauCe meeting every month. The rstmcct-
ing after this arrangement viii b. held in Il
short time in one Of the churches, Of which
notice will bc given, and thereafter each pro
minent church in tn" city viii b" rendered for
the purpose.
On next Tuesday night week, IIutchoson
Division No. SO. is expected 10 hold n public
Trmprrancc meeting at Leigh Street Baptist
Church, the exercises to be intcr>pcrscd with
the singing olTemperancc glecs, and addresses
from members Of the Division. Members OF
other Divisions will meet at Springfield Hall
TO form procession 10 repair 10 the church
in rrgalia. The interest displayed by tho .nrm-
berS of the E'rtChcson division l. very cucou-
raging to the causco Of Temperance. is mem
bers have passed a resolution 10 attend cN !,
meeting Of the Division puuctrally "un'r-s II
rains hard enough to drown sober man, or
SHOWS deep enough 10 cover up the hall.
Let them stick TO this resolution, and success
t"W be theirs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-31
BUSINESS CARDS,

CASSINERES AID .
yESTINGS,
which 10 j. prepared to make ND at short notice
and in good style Also. his stock Of
READY MADE CLOTHING AND GRNTLENENS >
FURNISHING GOODS.
Call and see him before purchasing elsewhere.
in Pain
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-31

OSCAR CRAM, Importer Of WINES,
~ LIQUORS, CIGARS and TEAS, begs leave to
inform his friends and the public generally ina,
he I'm. resumed hi. business II his OLD STAND,
No EXCHANGE BLOCK, Fourteenth street,
Richmond. Va. and would call attention to his
Isf.'3r. and Teas - Ia 23-lw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-31

TOHN DOOLEY respectfully invites
- the attention ot hi, friends and the public to
his larg" stock of HATS aud CAPS for gentlemen,
boys and children. which comprises all the styles
and qualities used. lie has, in consequence
Of the scarcity of money reduced considerably the
nrica- OF these goods. A. well the fine qualities
of Hats. Il good stock If low priced WOOL HATS
NJ. stIck Of Tadir,' FtRS Is large, containing
some beautiful CAPES. fIALF-CAPES and MUFFs.
These good, H. sFcting now a. cost, to close out
tha stock Thcy3hrc wei worth the attention Of
tn. ladies.
lie i now getting the beautiful DERBY HAT for
ladies. II fine quality, beautiful shape and mode
ratn pricrs ia 26-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-07
NIGHT DISPATCHES.

The Mulatto Convention Oppose the Restora.
ton Of the Southern States OH the Conditions
Proposed by President Johnssn-The COnven.
ton Virtually split OH the Negro Suffrage
Question.
PHILADELPHIA, September 6.-The address
and resolutions of the Convention endorse the
policy of Congress and oppose the restoration
of the southern States on the conditions pro-
posed by President Johnson rs too lenicnt,
and declare that the amendment of the Consti.
tuition is the only legal and constitutional
plan for the stora ton of the rebellious States
to the Union AT the evening session, ex-
Governor Hamilton protested against the
mode by which the border States had over
slaughed the southern tniouistS, and said the
minority report of the committee faNorlng ne
gro suffrage should be presented tomorrow
PHILADELPHIA, September 6.-The Conven-
ton has virtually split on the negro suffrage
question. The border States delegations, af-
ter the adoption OF the address and resolu-
tions this morning, desired to adjourn sine die,
but this was strongly opposed by the south
ern men and finally it was agreed that the
minority should make their report to morrow
In favor of negro suffrage, and that ii be taken
rs a part of the regular proceedings OF the
Convention. 1t is probable the border States
will take no part in the Convention to.mor-
row.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-07

| It was moved by Mr.. Tilton, that for the
honor Of the delegation from Brooklyn,
/ the placard which was posted In front OF
the building where they met separately
be taken down and one placed in its stead
which should be rightly spelled, for they
did not wish the imputation to rest upon
the members Of the Brooklyn delegation
that they did not know how to spell. As
there was a probability that suffrage would
be made to depend upon ability to read
and write, ID might be that ability to spell
would be considered necessary qualifica-
ton. Major Haggerty was appointed to
remove the offending placards. The Pre-
sident explained that the Brooklyn delega-
tion had no hand in writing the placards.
A LOUISIANA DELEGATE on THE YANKEES.
The great gun of the evening was the
Rev. Mr.. Newman, Of New Orleans, who
paid a passing tribute of respect to the
memory of Dostie and others who suffered
during the riot. Of the Yankees in New
Orleans he had no good opinion, and be-
lievcd them to be the meanest men in the
South. They thought of nothing but the
almighty dollar, and none of them were
fonder of making money than those who
came right from Boston. Laughter.l The
reverend gentleman then went on to say
that there was no chance for Union man
to succeed in Louisiana. Union mon were
all marked, and the rebels would not pa
tronize them. Several members Of the
Louisiana delegation now in this city
men well verscd in their professions-were
unable to earn living in the State of Lou
isiana. (Sensation.l
VOICE FROM NEW JERSEY.
Ex-Governor Newell, Of New Jersey,
said We certainly cannot stand upon the
question of negro suffrage in our State, and
it would be very unfortunate for us if that
question was agitated by the northern
delegates to this Convention.
EX-GOVERNOR BUTTON ON THE SOUTHERN
DELEGATES.
have not the utmost confidence in the
wisdom of the Southern Convention. have
in their patriotism, but not in their wis
dom. Now, we want wisdom as well as
patriotism in this great struggle. If the
Southern Convention adopts measure that
we can endorse, why all right, but not
otherwise.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-07

20 which I belong. Applause and laugh
teri represent the black and the white
race, and the black race and the white
race combined, and so far as my own
experience goes to show it, from the peace.
able manner in which the blood of the two
races have lived together for the last fifty
years in this organism, l have not the
slightest fear Of war of races. [Great
laughter.l represent the North and the
South. / am q citizen of the State of
MARYLAND, and some have given me credit
for having in my veins the blood of one of
its earliest Governors. 1t is not customary
for man to disclaim his aristocratic orr
gin. Laughter.l
Fred proceeded at some length, and
wound up with the following
HIT At Mr.. BEECHER.
Some one in the audience asked his
opinion of /" Beecher," and he said I: Seve-
raj gentlemen have already asked me that
question. / have been asked thousand
times to account for Henry Ward Beecher's
raasition. I have never been able to an
swcr it satisfactorily. | answer it only as
Mr. Reecher answered an old lady on one
occasion who asked him: "Mr. Beecher,
will YOU please tell me in what condition
Paul was when he was lifted up to the
third heaven? ?" Mr.. Beechcr's reply was :
az am sure if Paul didn't know himself
don't see how should" (Roars of laugh
ter
A sign of the times is the noble remark
made by Governor Hamilton to one of the
Borderers who complained about the pre-
sence of a distinguished colored delegate
to the Northern Convention Sir, it is
nv opinion that Fred Douglass has more
brains than either you or I."-Ne,o York
Tribune.
GOVERNOR YATES RAMPANT.
Fellow citizens,-I have to say to PreSi-
dent johnson the same thing that one of
our Illinois Judges said to prisoner who
had been convicted of the crime OF muir
der. The Judge was man OF amlable
and pleasant feelings, who sympathlzed
with the murderer. When the unfortunate
man was called before him he said: Mr..
Smith, it is my duty to pronounce SEN
tence upon you it is an unpleasant duty,
but the law requires me to NIX some time
when you are to comply with the penalties
of the law, and when you are to De huhe.
Now, Mr.. Smith, want to know when 1t
would suit you to be hung" Laughter. j
When Andrew Johnson proposes to sub
jugatc and overthrow the loyal millions OF
the North, wish to ask him, "Andrcw
Johnson, when will it suit your pleasure
to be hung" [Applause.l
In Governor Gates reference to the
Copperhead shout against Frederick Dou-
glass, he said he would rather walk arm-in-
arm with that highly accomplished gentle
man than march in Johnson procession
with the best bred of the well-buttercd
official brigade. -Forneys Press.
CHANDLER on BLAIR.
Montgomery Blair-and here may say,
that if jeff Davis is not hung, it is because
Almighty God has reserved that execution
for Blair. lApplausc.]
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-07
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
WV corSTgRPEIr,

The Tltusyiile pal Herald says new conn
terfeit 1--WE dollar compound-interest note has
recently been issued, ard II is so well executed
as to cheat even experts The points OF dii
ference between the counterfeit and the genu
inc are SO slight as to require the closest obser
walton to detect them. They are limitations o.
the issue Of July 16, 1854, and have sIign'
.cratchy appearance. The words " three year,
after date" on the top Of the bill, nearly
touch the words Treasury Department
while in the genuine there Is space three
eighths of an inch between. The last button
OF Hamlton's coat is quarter OF an inch
from the lower margin Of the small u, while
in the genuine the button touches the margin
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-07
STOCKS.
REPORT OF THE TOBACCO MARKET.
RICHMOND, VA, September 8.


RIcHxoSD, Va, September s.
Report Of the tobacco sales for the 9TH and
9th instant, ut the Tobacco Exchange:
One hundred and twenty seven hogsheads
and tierces opened ninety nine offered at
auction; bids rejected on ten eighty-nine sold
rs follows: Eight hogsheads low funked Tugs
at 81. 80 to 1890; twenty hogsheads common
working and shipping Tugs at ~ to $3.50
twenty-one hogsheads medium to good work.
ing and shipping Tugs ut rs to 1915; twenty.
one hogsheads common working shipping
leaf at 50 to sll.75; seven hogsheads medium
working and shipping leaf at $l2 to $l4.;o
two hogsheads good working and shipping leaf
one at sl7 and one at SIS; six tierces extra
manufacturing at $40 to ISL {; four tierces fine
TO extra fancy wrapper, one 1t $ll7, one ut el76
one at 1920, and one At $3.50.
GOVERNMENT SALES.
On the 9Th and 9th instant there were two
hundred and forty hogsheads sold on Govern.
ment account rs follows Common funked
lugs, from 81 to a. medium working and ship
ping Tugs, from - to Sc; common working and
shipping leaf, from IS to $40 medium working
and shipping leaf, from 80 to $3.50; common
to good English shipping, from Sll. 50 TO sl6.25
fancy wrappers, from s176 to $3.50.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-07
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
MORNING DISPATCHES.
BY the Cabie-Italy and Austria-London and
Liverpool Markets or Wednesday.

BY the Cabie-Italy and Austria-London and
Liverpool Markets or Wednesday.
LOSDoS, September 8, +. M.-The first
official conference for the establishment Of
peace between Italy and Austria was held At
Vienna on the Sd instant. The draft of some
of the articles OF the treaty was signed, and
the arrangement for the transfer OF yenetia
between Austria and France To Italy, and the
evacuation Of the Quadrilateral by the Aus
TRANS are in progress.
BERLIN, September 5.-Peace negotiations
are progressing between Prussia and Saxony.
Orders have been given for the reduction of
the Prussian army.
SOUTHAMPTON, September 5.-The steamship
Saxonia, from New York, arrived ut this port
to-day, and sailed for Hamburg
LIVERPOOL, September 5, P. M.-The cotton
market Is dull, and prices have declined Ad'
per pound. The sales oday were 5000 bales
middling uplands at l3d. per pound. Bread
stuffs flrmer.
LONDON, September 5, p. M.-Consols closed
at s9h for money; United States 3-2o's, 70
Erie Railroad shares, 46h Illinois Central,
7oL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-07
Markets by Telegraph.

NEW fORh MAkkbTe, ihVkSpAf ..'
New YoRK, September o.-Noon. Cotton
steady At ssas5c. Gold, l4s.
NEw YoRK, September s, p. M.-Gold, LAG.
United States 5 ao's, lll.; lo-+0's, ssk. 81.
New YoaK, September Q, p. M.-Flour.
%. 9O@slo.25. Wheat 2Gsc. better. Corn lc.
better. Pork heavy sales 5000 barrels mess
at $3.50. Lard rrmer at lsaQ3okc. Cotton
firmer; sales 1000 bales ~ ss9s5c. Sugar
firrner; sales 800 hogsheads Muscoyado at
lokGl2Nc. Naval stores quiet Freights dull.
BALTIMORE MARKETS.
baltimore, September 6.-FIour dull; west
ern supertine, $40. Wheat quiet; white, s2.ss ;
red, e2.6s0s2.7S. Corn dull; white, u; yels
low, 9Oc. Oats active at asGssc. Provisions
quiet. Meas pork, es4Gs4.0. Western lard,
zinc. Sugars steady; refining grades, loAG
lie. Whisky hrm. 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-07
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY-SEAT, IN
ID SIDNEY, ON THE GROVE ROAD, WITH
FIVE SQUARES OF LAND ATTACHED, EACH
CONTAINING FOUR ACRES, FOR SALE-We
are authorized To sell the beautiful country. seat
located AZ above. now in the occupancy of Mr..
William H. Allison. The buildings are all nearly
new OF the most superior kind The dwelling has
ample accommodations for large family. 1t is
finished in the best style, with modern improve
Der next This place is so well and fayorably
known that a more minute description ID deemed
unnecessary.
Terms very accommodating. Apply to
HARRISON, GoDDlN x APPERSON,
Auctionears.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-07
Radical Nominations in New York.

SYRACUSE, September j.-Lyman Tremain
was elected permanent president of the Con-
vcntion, which subsequently nominated the
following ticket: For Governor, Il. L. Fen.
ton Lieutenant G. Governor, General Stuart l..
Woodford Canal Commissioner, Stephen 7.
Hayes. State Prison Inspector, General Ham
mond
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-07

nor SALE.-FOR SALE PRIVATE
Il LIZ a SMALL WOODEN DWELLING, -
containing three rooms, with kitchen, coal. nal
house, sc. on Twenty sixth, between and 49,
Z streets Church Hill. The lot fronts thirty three
feet, running back one hundred and thiry-two
feet. Terms, cash GEORGE X. BAGBf,
Real Estate Agent and Collector,
Main, between Seventh and Eighth streets.
S-3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-07
Arrival Of the President i'm Chicago.

CHICAGO, September 6.-The President ar
rived last night, and was met by great
crowd He addressed the assemblage from the
balcony of the Sherman House. There was no
Iict rhn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-07
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES.

Important News from Europe-Troubie hinted
at between France and Russia.
NEW YORK, September Ga Berlin special
says that Prussian troops have been ordered
to the Rhine. The Prussian Government Is
treating for the purchase of the iron clad Dun
derberg. A Vienna special says that Count
Metternich, ambassador from Austria, has
been recalled from Paris.