davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-12
The Response Of the Cleveland Con
ventiOn to Mr. Beecher's Letter.

New YORK, October 8.
To the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, Ply.
mouth Church, Brooklyn
Reverend and Dear Sr,-By the unani.
nous voice of the Cleveland Convention
We are instructed to thank you for your
letter in response to the invitation tender
ed you to ofiiciate as chaplain of that body.
While with profound regret we learned
that you could not honor us with your pre-
sence, We are grateful for the able, cle-
quent, mastery manner in which you gave
your endorsement to our Convention and
elucidated its objects.
The sentiments you have enunciated
find echo in the heart of every true lover
Of his country and we feel peculiarly I'M
pressed with your utterances as rejecting
the grandeur, the devotion, the chivalry of
the soldier who, from pure motives, perils
all that life is worth-yea, life itself.
| Coming from you, sir-so distinguished
as philosopher, philanthropist, divine
one who has made the benefit Of his tel.
low-man the study Of his life, and who, by
bright example, has illustrated all his prin-
ciples-this letter has created profound
sensation throughout the land. Its wis.
dom, its enlightened Christian patriotism,
its good effects, will yet be acknowledged,
when the excitement of the present shall
have subsided, and reason, with unbiased
judgment, shall have assumed its wonted
sway. ......
The people, striving to calm their eX-
cited passions, pause to reflect. The hasty
judgment of the hour is giving way to the
sober second thought; and with the en-
cOuragement we have received from you,
and men who, like you, preach "peace on
earth and good will to men," we feel in
spired to persevere in the good work so
auspiciously commenced, and with Gods
blessing feel confident OF ultimate success.
Rising above party and all partisan con-
siderations, we hope to close the wounds a
bloody war has inflicted upon our beloved
and glorious Union. "With charity for all
and malice to none," we are endeavoring
to reestablish our Government upon foun-
dations so firm, so just, so equitable, that
neither passion, fanaticsm, nor sectional
ism shall ever again disturb or upheaye
them.
But this is not the occasion, sir, to dis
cuss the grave issues presented to the peo-
ple-issues that we trust may be discussed
without invective, elimination, or abuse,
but rather in spirit of Christian forbear-
ance, that will result in the healing Of the
nation.
For your sympathy, your prompt co0pe-
ration, your kindly expressions, we thank
you, and pray that the Almighty may long
preserve life made so precious through
its genius, patriotism, and large humani.
ty for all mankind.
GORDON GRANGER,
President Cleveland Convention;
GEORGE PEABODY ESTE,
Chairman Executive Committee
CHARLES G. HALPINE,
Chairman Committee of Invitation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-12
8ithn1ond Dispatrh,
FRIDAY..........oC OCTOBER IL, 1865.
The A.mendment.

Who among us can help feeling particu-
larly dispirited when such man AZ DR..
Deems, Of the New York Watchman, ad.
vises the southern States to an adoption OF
the Howard amendment We all believe
that he loves the South with an unswerv.
ing devotion, that no one is more honest
and conscientious, and but few, IL any, more
Intelligent. Nopersonal consideration could
| Of mere advantage to the southern States in
other alternative than irrevocable ruin,
could urge him TO counsel course so hui
initiating, 30 dishonorable if adopted save
under the pressure Of q resistless power.
II is the existence of this power and the
increasing disposition to use it with far
more fatal effect than through this amend
ment that he argues. The dishonor, he
claims, will belong to the conqneror with
the conquered it becomes grief rather
than disgrace.
1t Is useless to deny that this subject, as
presented by our friends who believe the
acceptance Of the amendment to be the
best that we can do under the circum-
stances, is worthy Of serious consideration.
Such consideration we would desire every
man in the southern States to give it.
Not being, blessed with even the very
small amount Of hope which animates the
editor of the Watchman in his contempla-
tion of the possible consent of the South
to the proposed amendment, sce are deter
mined to oppose it and all such measures
as long as opposition is possible. sit is
dark hour. God save the Common
wealth !"-Weldon (N. C.) State.
We do not think it necessary to enter
into any discussion relative to the consti-
tutionality or other merit of the Howard
amendment, though believing it to be easy
of demonstration that it has neither the
one nor the other, while the fact remains so
p .ent that its acceptance by the southern
States will not insure their admission. The
old adage, that he who pays beforehand is
bad paymaster, is peculiarly applicable
to this case, especially as we are dealing
with people whose intercourse with us
from beginning to end has been an inva-
riablc system of trickery and deceit. The
demand is made as recantation in the days
of the Inquisition was asked from the poor
wretch being rackcd or basted, merely to
satisfy the inordinate greed of passionate
power for humiliation of those whom it tor
lures and as, if it is in the power Of the
Radicals, we are to die the dcatl-whcther
cur lips bc smcared with dirt eaten for po-
licy's sake or no-argument as to the de-
gree of filthiness attaching to the offered
morsel appears to us perfectly needless.
We are sure that such thought as that of
voting for ratification of the amendment
has never entered, as possibility, the brain
Of one true southern mind.-Nortolk W.
yinia,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-12

A GENTLE BRIDE.-At q wedding in
North kingstown, r. l., one evening last
week, the groom, after the ceremonies were
over, imbibed until he became exceedingly
drunk and helpless. While the new-made
husband was under this beastly influence,
some youngsters present undertook to get
mp Q little sport at the expense Of the
bride. The joke being carried quite too
far in her estimation, she seized knife
and plunged it into the bosom Of her an:
tagonist, making dangerous wound and
penetrating the lungs. The bride also
atapped " another youngster, who was glad
to make q basty retreat. = National Rspao.
icdn. s s.se
{ Rhode Island should at once be turned
out Of the "Union." She needs recon
structiou and constitutional amendment"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-12

FIGHT At THE JACKSON TRoTTING PARK.
At the Jackson Trotting Park, on Wednes-
day, no race came off, in consequence OF
the weather; but fight did come off, in
which United States soldiers alone were
engaged. The fight was finished by one OF
the combatants being carried off seriously
injured. The fight commenced, it is said,
by member of one regiment offering to
bet his "stamps" that he could whip any
member of another regiment. About .
dozen men were engaged in the fight.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-12

NEW THEATRE" Wild Oats" is to be
repeated this evening by special request,
Mr.. J. B. Polk, supported by the Wal
drons, taking the character Of "Rover."
Mr.. Polk is a rising actor, and promises
rapidly to ascend the topmost step of the
histrionic ladder, and little more expert
ence will cause him to lose slight hurry
of manner and speaking which now some
times rather spoils the general effect; but
admitting this, he is undoubtedly the best
comedian that the boards OF the Theatre
have seen for many day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-12
LOCAL MATTERS.

BoAsp or HEALTH REPoRr. 1.-The follow
Ing Is the choiers report for yesterday
OFFICE or BOARD OF HEALTH, ]
RICHMOND, October II, 1856,
- 6o'clock P. N.
Sir,-we have to report for the last
twenty-four hours one case of cholera on
Broad between Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets (colored male); doubtful.
ar# Respectfully
W. II. TAYLOR, N. D.,
Members of Board of Health.
To Judge W. W. Cfanp, Chairman of the
Committee on Health.
1t would appear from.this report, as well
as that of yesterday, that the cholera is
abating, s. s=f
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-12

upon which are the coat Of arms OF Crest
Britain-rather disfgured by The action OF
the heat, though the harp Of ireland seems
to have escaped injury. Beneath the coat
Of arms are the words, En- dat Viryinsd
Qaater.v OF this inscription some OF the
letters have been nearly worn away. On
another piece Of the stove, which has been
preserved, we find the following inscrip-
tion, put upon 1t by the maker: Busdglo
Fscit, l770.' The old stove was used by
the House Of Burgesses in It'll, and Is an
Interesting relic. Modern improvements,
however, have run 1t out, and steam heat
'ers, with iron filagree work, have taken its
place. psiE1 igr sgu iia 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-12
MIR. FRANK BINFORD
a. WHITE SULPHUR WATER.
fRoM THE WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
Epy

We have just received supply OF this
WATER, DIRECT FROM THE SPRINGS.
IHEREpUTATiON OF THIS WATER Is WORLD
WIDE.
Swell known are It's valuable properties In the
tCRE or BILIOUS DISEASES AND OTHER DE-
RANGEMENTS OF THE LIVER
'aa' tis dee med unnecessary to do more than make
iay annoancemsnt that the water can be hads
The experiment. Of transporting the water was
'Lly made years ago.
II CAN BE HAD HERE AS PERFECT, AS TO
REMEDIAL EFFICACY, AS WHEN TAKEN
FRESH FROM THE FOUNTAIN.
Order, addressed 10 JOHN r. CARING, White
Sulphur Springs, will meet with prompt attention.
free per case of two dozen quart bottles, ti2.so.
torsae in quantities to suit purchasers by
PURCELL, LADD 4 CO.. Druggists,
'ensfA! Agents for the Virginia Springs Waters.
&C h-5wt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-12
ss LOOK AT THIS!

LIFE INSURANCE can be effected In HOME
covPAYY on a. REASONABLE TERMS a. In any
Northern Company. Therefore keep your money
a, home.
,roIy 3, the oace OF the RICHMOND SAVINGS
RANK and INSURANCE. COMPANY, under the
r..sgrsYh Office. corner Of Main and Twelfth
.,,.s,. JOHN 3. DAVIS, President.
TogSp. G. PoTTs. Secretary. oe lots
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-12

:. 4 CoRREcTI0N.-In the Dispatch of yes
terday was paragraph stating that the
Governor had revoked the commission Of
Lieutenant E. H. Smith, who has been
acting as an officer Of the Public Guard.
This statement was made upon what we
considered sufficient evidence. We have
now, however, from the person who knows
best, the information that "E. II. Smith
was never appointed or commissioned by
the Governor as first lieutenant" This,
of course, settles the question.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-12
AZ NATIONAL BANK OF VIRGINIA.
GOVERNMENT DEPosITARY.

gv special order of the Secretary OF the Trea-
.ury the
NATIONAL BANK OF VIRGINIA AT RICH.
M0ND
has been made a
DErOSITARY OF GOVERNMENT FUNDS,
as will appear by the following:
TREASURY DErARTAEST,)
WASHINGTON, October 4, lse6. !
Py virtue Of the first section OF an act of Con-
g-... approved June IL, 1855, entitled can act to
regulate and secure the safe keeping Of public
.rnev entrusted to disbursing officers OF the
~..,.d safes tho National Bank Of Virginia at
richmond, Va, (there being no treasurer nor as.
.au treasurer of the united States at that place,)
hereby especially designated for the reception,
~ Keeping, and disbursement, according to law,
p' the pubilc funds entrusted for disbursement to
sry orsIl disbursing officers Of the War, Interior
NJ Treasury Departments. II. McCULL0CH,
nrs-:m Secretary Of the Treasury.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-12

ExEcUT1vE.-The following appointments
were made by the Governor yesterday: !.
A. Bond appointed first inspector, and
George Wawks second Inspector at the
Oaks Warehouse, Petersburg.
I'D. Neal was appointed first inspector,
w. B. Payne second Inspector, and W. T.
Ferrell third inspector, at Neals Ware.
house,, Danville. 80. -a.rc autEaa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-12

Fox-CHAsE.-Yesterday morning about
II o'clock good deal of excitement was
created in the vicinity of Sixth and Mar
shall streets by fox.chase. A fox got
loose, and two or three dogs were set upon
it, and the chase lasted up to the corner
of Clay and Fourth streets, where the fu-
gitive was captured. A crowd of negroes
and boys aided the dogs in the chase, and
by their yells created a noise equal to o
"stop thief" excitement. ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-12

HusTINGs CouRr.-In the Hastings Court
yesterday John S. Rady, Esq, was quail
fed as notary public for the city of Rich,
mond and the county of Henrico.
The Mayor returned list Of the fines i'm.
posed for the last month, amounting to
thirt-- five dollars. ...
James P. Neagle, charged with keeping
disorderly house, was discharged.
Richard Shay, for selling cider, was dis
charged. ...
Hannah O'Keefe, keeping hotel with
out license, fined fifty dollars.
Noue proSeQ,tis were entered in the cases
of George Turner, William Appleyard,
and Robert Pearman.
d. T. Norris, for selling liquor without
license, was fined fifty dollars.
In the case Of Timothy McNemara,
charged with selling liquor without license,
the jury failed to agree.
David Welch, William W. Jackson, Pa
trick CASTILLO, j. S. Eldridge, George
James, Ben Williams, and Henry Mercer,
charged with selling liquor without license.
The charges were dismissed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-12

SUpRExE CoURT.-In the Supreme Court
yesterday the argument in the case Of FAINT
Us. Miller was concluded No judgment
delivered yet. .,.
The case of the Commonwealth rs. Paul,
on an appeal from the court of Petersburg
in case in which the defendant had been
fined fifty dollars for making insurances
without license to do the same, was taken
up, and the appeal refused.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-12

OAKw0oD MEMORIAL LAssOCIATION.-The
meeting of this association appointed to be
held at the United Presbyterian Church
yesterday afternoon was postponed until
Tuesday next at half-past O'Clock P. NJ,
to be held at the same place. Yesterday
afternoon the receipt Of $3.50 from Miss
Sally r. Hughes, Charleston, S. O., for the
benefit of the association, was acknow-
lndpad
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-12

A VAR FOuND.-A child about two
weeks old was found on the steps Of the
house of . negro named Alexander, near
the penitentiary, on Wednesday morning,
with clothing enough to last it for two years
and forty dollars in money. II will be
taken to the alms-house.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-12
THE DrsTrLLERY TROUBLES have not yet

THE DIsTrLLRRY TROUBLES have not yet
been settled, the Government officials be-
ing still busily engaged in pushing their in
vestigations into the manner in which the
business has been conducted in this part OF
the world to the no small annoyance of
honest folks; for of course there is not q
man in our community who believes that
anybody about here would attempt to de-
fraud the Government of a cent of reve-
nue., and these troublesome detectives will
find out-well, we'll not anticipate, but
publish in full the developments which are
made.
Mr.. Henry Smiths distillery, which is
not yet in operation, was mentioned by
mistake yesterday morning as among those
closed. We should have said Mr.. A.
Smiths distillery.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-12

REVENUE OFFICERS AMONG TIE TOGAc-
CONISTs.-Not satisfied with the consterna-
tion they have created amongst our good
people who are making wholesome whisky
for home consumption, some intcrmcddling
officers of Mr.. McCulloch's staff have come
all the. way from Washington to this quiet
city to make inquiries into our modes of
putting up and shipping chewing and
smoking tobacco, as if that was any busi-
ness of theirs. We tramped around
through the rain all day yesterday in the
track of one of these gentlemen, have
taken notes of his doings, and shall publish
him if he does not stop his strange tricks.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-12

THE New FISH MARKET.-The new fish
market at the Second Market is slowly pro-
crossing to completion. The appropriation
for the work was s2,0OO-the city furnish
ing the marble benches, etc. The contrac-
tor who does the building gets 81, $50 for
his part of the work. The building is
about sixty feet long and fifteen wide, and
is being gotten up in as handsome style as
q building so small can be gotten up.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-12

NAr1oNAL ExPREss CoNPANY.AThe
stockholders of the National Express Com
pany have appointed business committees
for the purpose Of reiirranging and over
hauling the financial affairs Of the COM
pany. The company will keep up all their
routes, and viii soon be at work upon a
firmer basis than ever. We hope In day
or so to be able to give details of the pro-
ceedings Of the meeting.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-12
DAVENPORT l. CO.,
gTOCR lIfCT

OFFICE OVER NATIONAL EXCHANGES BANK.
Having resumed the business Of STOCK AUC-
TONERS, we are now prepared TO sell
STOCKS, BONDS, AND OTHER SECURITIES
M every description at auction or privately, IL de-
,.a We will also NEGOTIATE LOANS on IA.
,,-.lIe terms DAVENPORT i CO.,
c,slyt Stock Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-12

CEMETERIES FOR COLORED PEoPLE.-The
colored people in Richmond have bought
two cemeteries near the city. One is
called the Mechanics" Cemetery, and the
other the "Van Arvalc." Both are being
filled rapidly by deaths among the freed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-12

BAsE-BALL.-A match game will be
played between the Forrest and Stonewall
Clubs on the grounds Of the former at 10
O'Clock tomorrow for ball and the cham
pionship.
A game will also be played between the
Richmond, Jr., and the Stonewall, Jr., on
the grounds of the latter, on Church Hill,
at . o'clock p. NJ. Saturday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-12

"A RELIC OF THE PAsr.-In the capitol
the steam pipes for heating the halls Of the
Legislature were fnished yesterday, and
tho memorable old stove In the rotnnda
removed. On the maptelpiece In tho hall
u the "ftoNtigpisce" cf ths Oh ptovt,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-12

A western editor says he saw In . me-
nagere, lately, q tiger that looked hike
Thad. Stevens, and jsckal that resembled
Forney National Republican. +
What does the Charlottesville Chronicle
think Of being called y . western editor" 7
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-12

II B. SPENCE, AGENT,
ia. MERCHANT TAILOR AND CLOTHIER,
OLD STAND,
No. 1900 Main street, corner OF Thirteenth,
RICHMOND, VA.
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, and vESTlNGS
always on hand, and made TO order In the best
style.
Has also on hand stock OF
READY-MAD CLOTHING
OF his own manufacture.
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS
In endless variety.
SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER At SHORT NOTICE.
A call solicited before purchasing elsewhere.
[se 7-tsl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-12

ID BOILING PICKETT desires to
III. inform his city and country friends that he
is now engaged in the CLOTHING BUSINESS, at ll2
Main street, where can always be found one OF the
largest and best selected STOCKS OF GOODS ever
offered in this market. The stock consists Of
MEMS, BOYS, and CHILDREN'S READY-MADE
CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS, WHITE
SHIRTS, and such other articles as are usually
found in q first lass house.
WILLIAM IRA SMITH & CO.,
no 2l-ts liz Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-12

COUNTY CoURT.-In the County Court of
Henrico yesterday, Henry Thacker, sent
there from the Mayors court Of Richmond,
where he had been arraigned for stealing
suit Of clothes, was examined and dis
charged. The prisoner was sent to the
County Court by the Mayor because the
offence was not committed in the city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-12
EADi READ!!
and receive Wholesome advice where 70 buy your
CLOTHING FOB MEN. YOUTHS, AND BOYS,

GENTLEMEN's FURNISHING GOODS,
cheaper than any other house in the city.
rhe only thing necessary to convince you VIII b
H-s to call at
/. GREEN REEFS,
. sI BROAD STREET (oLD No. III,
BETWEEN EIdHrH AND Ninth STREETS,
vhers he ia selling goods at the following prices
PANTS. (. : ''.
Good Casinet Pants at Sl.7s,
Extra Casinet Pants from % to -,
Good Cashmere Pants at $s.2S to -,
Primo Cassm mere Pants from ~ to -,
Good Black Pants al s3.b,
Fine Black Pants ~ $a.75,
Fine Black Doeskin Pants at $3.50 TO $40.
VESTS.
Casinet Vests at 81,
Cashmere Vests from $3.50 to -,
Black Cloth Vests at$a,
Black Silk Vests at $3.50,
Fancy Silk Vests at S3.75,
Black Cotton. velvet Vests at $?,
Fancy silk-velvet Vests from $3.50 to$7.
COATS.
Casinet Coats at $3.50,
Black Casinet Coats at $3.50,
Black Cashmere Goats atS7,
Fine Black Cloth Sacks from - TO SIS,
Cashmere Goats from 90 to 81,
Fine Cashmere Coats from So to &ls,
Black Frock Coats at 80 and 80,
Fine Black Cloth Coats from $l2 to $25.
YOUTHS AND BOYS CLOTHING.
full assortment, and at all prices.
CASHMERE SUITS.
All-wool Suits at sl3,
Casinet Suits dark color at &ll,
ALI wool Cashmere Suits at SIS,
Silk mixed Cashmere Suits at Sl9,
Fine Silk mixed Cashmere Suits from sls to $2s
Light Cashmere tHarrisonl atsls,
Brown Cashmere Suits at $40.
Fine French Cashmere Suits from s?2 to Sa5,
Black Suits at all prices.
SHIRTS.
Undershirts at 90 cents,
Gray Undershirts at 81,
White Undsrshirts at from 81 to q,
Pine All-wool Undershirts at $2.25 to 80,
Red Flannel Shirts at sl.7s,
Red Flannel Drawers at SITS,
White Shirts ats
White Shirts from 81 .95 to $50,
Fine Shirts at from IL so to $3.50,
Jeans Drawers at IS cents,
Fine Jeans Drawers at from 81 to Sl.75,
Calico Shirts at Sl.25,
Rufiied b osom Shirts at S2.25,
Cashmere Shirts, a full stock, from 81 to s..
HANDKERCHIEFS.
White Handkerchiefs al 90 cents,
Linen Handkerchiefs at 30 cents,
Fine Linen Handkerchiefs at 10 cents,
Alyay ynhi hiafs frpr IN a
COLLARS.
Goldsmith's Glazed at 25 cents,
A. F. Gray's at 80 cents,
Genuine Gray's at 3j cents,
Gray's Standing Collars at IS cents,
Linen Collars from 10 to 25 cents.
SCARFS AND NECK.TIES.
A full supply, at all prices.
- sUSPENDERs.
Suspenders for % cents to 81 a pair,
Fine White suspenders at rs cents.
HATS.
Wool Hats at 75 cents,
Fur Hats from 81 so to rs.
/ have also all the late FASHIONABLE HATS a
II prices.
A full stock of UMBRELLAS and vALISES, ant
/ PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. Don't forge
,e store of l. GREENTREE,
sll Broad street (old No. ll7,
oc alm between Eighth and Ninth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-12

Tar UHDERTAxERs' BUSINESS IN RIcH-
xoNp.-The undertskers' business in Rich
mond Just now Is very large, and the sta
tistics are calculated to frighten well men.
By visiting the several undertakers yes
terday we lind that F. Laube, undertaken,
ON Broad street, sold during September 45
coffins, and for the eleven days ending yes
terday sold ~. Nearly all the cases were
cholera.
J. A. Belvin, on Broad street, sold s3
coffins during September, and "A since the
lst Of October.
William Murray sold "a cofiins during
September and IL siuce the lst Of October
About II ont Of the whole amount were
for cholera csscs.