davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-18
Dbilabe Notwithstanding.
tons unD Baltimore : Yifcnbabn.

&t..neentYRsdnfe
Elm u,b raa Wiontag, ben 10 AprtI 1868, ssbtn
bic saefaaier,iae taslib (Sonntags aassenpu1msn),
,pts iolati Bon 8altirtoret
Beesoittus frlb 7 ntr % 0tiu.
geo. 2jcrtsr S6nensu nib . lbr 20 Win.
Fbila6eIrtiasyiews yDrter grrresaus Dattass 1nbr
10 Nt.,
Observation-Disclosures naG 5aple be grate gnb ben
baiptfGeu ~eeltsene Stattonen 1 ubr As Dt. Ratni.
philadelphia. ytep- siprttr @bsnoNie Q llbr 81 ID.
Grpres,us mad, Et,p 9o,t I'M 8 ubr 20 W. abtnps
I'm 9 cnnta9e;
Sta5 Rcw. yorf u. philadelphia s ubr 20 Wtn.
abbs.
Nad, prinseb Mnu unb ben ba,piiten s~eleseren
MMnftsn Der "DeLoiparer Sabn" Iebme man ben 3ns
pm 7 llbr rs attn. Dtorsens unb nat Osp.r, Del.
ten Sis nm l ubr 10 @. Radm!ttaes.
l91-) VI m. 10 b, Hst.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-18

MtUcse = XAnObeNs
Su,yort.ure bon unb 9n8rpss pausIsr nit atsntn1tnes
dar Rieiberbanbler uab Sdneiber, irfpte nit Serreu
garberobe- ArtIelg (Ynrniibtns gecssl II. ~.
T62-l Re. 9, SdbsGtariesh fatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-18

,,ENertf9H 'sNyfd &FAYf1ttae+
s8it babtn bret @rbben bes rWi oniE. r-I7dbers;
mir e~areniren snteS ~5qaisltaI. isltess %babrisat nnb
%ra'e.
s3tr babsn . ce etrabnten Wtdbemaittnen felt ben
ieSttn ,wsi .GSrer otrlauit uno Vile, pelte &c &c.
b!aHtt pase7, tn6 etabsltS her anhd'i, oas tslNe 9rs
tae MaiS'ne TN earce 10 9eiin8e ~btp:senbe Kraft
crautt, pnS se Nrt uni gseie, pie tie cas- Gras, fl
Is nas ocer troteH, i9Rei9et, olIe aape In
g6ott II ittlGt.
81. ~eStEeEGsr IS GoHa&4,
Geuerals2t gsntcE FIR g1arplaup unb 8ueiuier.
~ Wou boIe 10 9eidp0i ein GirInlar; wer cine
pabybaft sntc Glabtnlaidiut tr1ud,t, beul ratben mir,
saln iitne Stiteluna BET nus iu MAIDEN. (1b2-}
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-18
4tuantGt.

8eusntGt.
Infer Nai6inta utb Der 6aitcr baben Deite sSbus
IT.. 1 Waihtus mui ptri6eoenen Stcffen BON
j~drperiten 9eidirrltner uno feinfen faiteviuhe II
6attune bis Sur, biinntfen eeiueeten Tariere - pbns
bic Spannuns III perincern, 9lanblth probIrt u. 8es
priift, inb mir ftueen, baB it auf all II Stpf-
fen etnen poilfc nj mere . it'd rnatt.
SID BIN 6leieerbdnbler u.5abrttau,, babe Die Finger
,be II. anb,re W2ai1,nen Sabre lang rrctirt un6 ers
.lare pbnc Seesnter s3brt Nr. l Sdtff- Utaidtne fur
mettaus bteteIt II BON aaen, bic psr atbrauht.
Wtlttam 9pG. 5inbler n.F t%britant, gr,
l21, 2aieiir, Gticaso, 81; ben Is. gu 1865.
sd babe sSbre Nr. l Wiafhiue BET perfGtebenern
s6ubip,rt icistaltia II. 0,inbltd probirt uno ertldre
IL Obne 3aueern fur eine febr sor5u6It4e
Sfaldine. Sic arbeiiel raid u. 6eraulhles u. ltefet
etn b o lft Q NJ NJ eueS g th6ALbett.
o.. 8 III, 5&ub. u. Stiefel- 5~atrttant.
fr. rs. WonooIpbitr. Gbiea8ot SUI
Ten 20. suit 1885
Sbr erobe ptrbeneste t,apriIanttr. U,aiftne III tt
beae fur Edue,te,, Die i'd le penust, unb i'd babe IN
u,stuem 6eihate III 7 .Sabteu cine Nenae Rai6tnen
prctirt. feas Sanstrteii. Oousrbaft8tet utrafIeS
arbe,tsn anb,lanst, IL ne unabertrofen.
8rant Davenport &ietoerbdnbltts
~einbet SpteI", ct. 2outS, Re.
Zen 10. San. 1855. q -w
8rpDer 6 Bafer'f6e
Rdbmafbine H.S Q m a9ntes
VT. 1871, 8alttInDresft.,
AoA-' I.t 1~"'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-18
Or @eabp &elie
Il. a.. II.
Sas Mtlt l"tutDerial : Stilmitttl

WabDaD'S NeaSS Hclief,
bic brlitRlte ilu0 bette &rstn$t
tar 5amilica anf Oem &rbentnH6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-18
a@WuetberI
S3ubma6eE5
RGhtsritssfSfsi

psa~ stst%tsNt
feht nod Ghdrfss
eaoen, Gfe tcn
scmbaros II. Sbarpftr.,
ter tlneeu Rir6e segsa-
un6 fault sort
9ltre Sab : Wafd,i,
aue ar;en Ra.
pcrrdtbtg; AUD
siaoelu, 3wtrn. Seibt
{. {. 0teparaturtn
.btIlteer II. b 1 t.
b arer seHn trssnepo
nnherB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-18

Gtabt Baltimore.
Wafttn9tpn, II. Gprtl, - SIN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-18
Bafiast.9reife
ppn acm' Dplf nab Bremen, Fonspn, Sabre
La Esss;s5sssas5 StprtberusIentra
kA&R.@-%t3Y Hnhu.

@crsralz ssentsn, @r, As, 8eapsritr.. q y.
5n RoItiuns a., = Roins Im,a-0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-18

permitted # Ger ne
&legaHttite
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-18

Wt1FbtIIt, Genn., II. Mprtl. =
Die Geiessebuug lam beute aufammsn
unb rsrbrahte bic MorsenfiBuns NIT bsf.
tigen &usflasn sesen bic btefssn Cages.
blatter n@a3ette" unb Banner" uno &c.
gen ben 8ncrpiler .Wbts."-Dr 1uer.
rtaa RaYo purbe seftern bierttr sebra@t;
er ipirb bic gu leInem grDsefe Dor einem
6rtessgerthte In en9er 6aft sebalten. =
Gtne S6ldesret ~erei9nete flh teute an
Glmfr. @eneral @m. 9rppnlpw, Gin
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-29

's> .@sArf, January 2o.--Spccial dispatches
J." ar morning r"wsparrrs record Numerous
1~'@ 1"j accidents. On Friday last, Il man
1855 Ir"rI "t- Shot and instantly kllicd, Al
''.."A..t. ny, =, some unknown person. The
.ts .aIto|ua-, It man Amcd Fell was shot
.'.' ~ 'A~ -1tu" place. 4 man named BucA-
.... a."ti@r"d his wife ut indianapolis yes
..t. 'ad oItHcultv between two prisoners
=. Id. i....n@p3i.> Jail, last night, resulted III
'""tl slt1blu% Of one Of III" party.
I'LL i" s. hyt}. containing several families, while
.m..> Winnie river, recently, struck snag
~.# "..1h, MAE persons were lost. A boat,
"s.a.lA. NJ. Pratt and eight negroes. while
..8-,...' lae Mississippi river 1T Fort Picker
j." 81 "t.-4>od and Mr.. Pratt and six negroes
reg. ~.o"Hod. A train Of ears was fired into
.2 .40l@., Mss, Oh the 7th, and Lieutenant
FL" .'ta@jO@ was severely wounded. On the
.>,l#1a. The cars were again fired into al the
".....t ..urt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-29
Mexican Affairs.

WAsEIysToy, January 2S.-Ohicial news up
to the 2Sth OF December has been received
here from FL Paso, the present seat OF the
Mexican Government. After the occupation
of Chihuahua by the French, they sent an
expedition to FL Paso against President Jua-
reg, who collected at that place General Ter
ragass division, and made other preparations
TO resist the invaders, with every show Of sue
cess. When the French heard OF this, they
marched back to Chihuahua, thus abandoning
all idea OF attacking FL Paso.
The news from the interior Is represented rs
quite encouraging. The impression prevailed
in the whole country that the French would
soon abandon Mexico.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-29
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.


WAsHrxgroy, January 2s.-The President
10 day stated 10 n distinguished Senator that
the agitation Of the negro franchise qsestion
in the District OF Columbia NJ this time was
\ mere entering wedge 10 the agitation Of the
question throughout the States; tina, IL was
ill-timed, uncalled for, AMI calculated to do
great harm. He believed IL would engender
pnmity and strife between the two races,
which would result in great injury to- both,
and the certain determination of the negro
population. Precedence, he thought, should
be given 10 more important and urgent matters
Of legislation, which was essential for the
of the Union, the peace CT the
country, and the prosperity of the people The
above is strictly true.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-29

r~.rr..raaleuc~ Il the Baltimore Sun. ]
WAfuiSsTo>, January 70, IS

" Arfli Nal0N, january ~ 1901
Transfer or the Di,trio, Of Columbia Governs-
ueut Preferred 10 Nero STANDARDIZATION
tothc Constitutional Amendment for the Basis
of Representa- tion-thc President. Objection
70 Di.uuion Projcct.-Ii,e More Votes 10 sus-'
tain "a Veto, NC.
I. ..r sei>e ct the people OF the District were
t4<ru apo. The proposition q! It. MoTrli'
..u.r before the Senate Committee on the DIS
1r..t OF Columbia, 10 transfer The District
Government 10 commissioners, there would
probably H. rs fox votes against II rs there
were tus unqualified negro suffrage, as an
alternative 10 lie suffrage PROJECT. The resi-
dents u! IN. cIty would certainly prefer 4 BUR
reader Of ync charter.
Y.r~o j. no doubt that the reconstruction
committee VIII propose 10 proceed towards lie
object %. the extension Of suffrage 10 freedmen
H. The St1tc, - legislation rs wei IS by CON
s.r.r4aual amendments Many Radicals object
t.. tHr amendment on the ground that II does
nothing for the blacks. though II contro.s me
- ,s-r>rutut!yc power Of the states where they
a~es Again. the amendment VIII never per
lnuls. receive the sanction OF three tourths Of
s.u States. No one supposcs that IL VIII
uutaiu the assent Of twenty-srTcn states, ana
therefore u VIII BE- necessary, IL order 10
carry II. - coaut the eleven " seeded States
ru: = The Union.
The law winch. in pursuance Of he constitu-
.gaul amendment prohibiting slavery. may DC
enacted fug Ia" establishment OF negro SUI
f.4u" viii be one however, tina: Wllllau under
nc Pr.~I8 dents rensurr Is 4 project for d.su.
Mon Like the Ashley bin. The President has
I.ErI. III. opinion IN advance rs 10 me pfopo'
-.t.ou Bal that viii not hinder It's adoption.
! ne two third. pas-or" w.Il carry il. The
OIL. II the present uuaihev Of Hfty-tWU 10 .La
lie them 10 sustain veto. These five are not
I@nly 10 appear ~ present The Southern
states may ladg. now how FAR the Constitu-
..ouul amendment .:as, - Mr. Seward declared
j. 70 bc. Il restraint upon the power OF Con-
,.rs,. To pass all laws which may be deemed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-29
Colombia and JIareZ.

N,eut>.ro>, january 29.--The Acting Sec
r....s.,u. >~.atc has communicated, IL response
.a. Uaas. resolution, papers relative 10 a
Demonstration Of the Congress Of the States OF
...aub.a il hr.o- OF President Jaurcz, Of
,.r@aoo ltGnbracrs spoudence between
r.... Secretary OF State and VI. Romero, with
.s.....~ rs II III" decree passed by the Colon
E... ro!-~r~s u l,ttrc from President Manuel
1y.H.ta - President JuareZ, and his reply 10
.s... e,.aT-,., which cAarlCtr!izcs severely the
....#..ou, outrage, for the cousummatlOn Of
s...ea j; became necessary for three great
#s..., q Europe, England, Spain and France
e. -##l .-e,. and suggests that, in imitation Of
P4@a~ I.lttc, the first two had washed their
A.#..- uI II without III" certainty Of their hay
g.. washed them very clean, throwing upon the
tEl.I tnr consequences OF the treacheTous
C-.t.gs @. .Ag>c three powers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-29

The Paris CORES pondent Of the Times says
that the Mexican difficulty was before the last
Ministerial Council, and all, or nearly oil, the
ministers We're for speedy recall Of the French
troops. The Emperor, IL 10 said, does not
think that the moment has vet arrived TO DO so
safely, NJ least not until the Emperor Of Aus
tria shall have completed the necessary
foreign contingent TO keep his brother on the
throne Of Mexico
The Fenian trials We're still progressing.
The Jury could not agree on verdict In the
case OF Byrne, the prisoner charged with aid :.
ing the escape Of Stephens, tho Irish Head
Centre, and were discharged, Byrne still
remains I'm custody.
Its reported that Stephens was no. allowed
to tarry In Paris, and had gone TO Geneva 10
confer with VI. Pierson and the members OF his
International Revolutionary Club.
Seven mea were arrested al Dublin on the
llth. They were engaged In casting bullets
n the tine.
The London str believes that Earl Russell
has submitted his reform bill 10 the Cabinet.
THE WAR IL SPAIN.
The provinces are reported quiet.
Considerable uneaSluess existed at Madrid,
but no outbreak had occurred.
Official dispatches announce that the dlyl-
sion of General Senbula is marching from
Mallogori. and column under the Governor
Of Ciudad Real is advancing by the Valley OF
Guadiana, which, with 4 force under tx
chaque, have compelled the insurgents 10 leave
the mouutaius:of Toledo. They are now pro-
ceediug via Horcajo towards the Portuguese
frontier.
M,drid, January II, p. M Later official
Intelligence says that General Prim is retreat
ing preclpitatcly towards Portugal. The prin-
Cipal mountain passes are held by the royal
troops The dispersion of the Insurgents is
complete, and tranquility prevails throughout
The country.
The Government have demanded authority
from the Senate 10 aTraiGn General Prim.
The disturbances which took place at sara
Coss1 on the 9TH instant We're caused by certain
measures of tho authorizes, taE those mea-
surcs having been recalled, no further troubles
n "a rrrnvrpl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-29

90 Monday, Judge TrlSc decided that the
Il t-.r-t> obtained Tor W. G. BrOWnlow and
-- IIyt.rr> against W. II. Snced, in the Cir
e.a. t4agl for Knox county, Were null and
E8ad. and that the parties had not the
" si.1eW 81 Il sAad" Of lien - on the property
p. 8" /! >urrd and rs said :" II. SnceG had,
.. 'A,. nth OF May, 1876, taken The amnesty
r"t4 prescribed by President Lincoln III his
i... 4uttIon Of Sth December, 1858, the Court
.."sr.l th:tt he bc gwen possession OF his pro
t#rtE. II appears thar thu rebel Legislature
Il .->". "a lIE, changing the terms Of the Cir
e..t aGgt Tor his county 10 the fourth Monday
d. October. sc, and the summons il The
..v.tJN. case was mad" returnablc on that
asv. As there is no such Court-day recos
~.1.o ~ tAe present law III" summons had
-9 a"e,ts "a.d IS 4 consequence the Judgment
H.s aaI..
l.v"s mainly upon this Interpretation that
.-" t'utII drcIdrd III" parties had no lien. IN
.at + &~I.> ease. there were other lntOrm:tlI.
... ia .ha record. This decision does not dis
t..~" d: ala...r cases, but places Sneed IN more
@-ss.ab.e uos.LOu.-Hn"rrHe CDn.m.rcl@a, 2lth
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-29
Later from Mexico.

- IlA>cisco, January 26.-Advicos from
-t,,. - to tho 5th instant state that the Iioe-
a-! General Carona holds 4 position ~ilhih
.-EiF miles Of NaZatiun, although stToEs
l...' - French troops was 1T The latter place.
corona remained undisturbcd. He does not
.'tN.# The Frcuch, knowing that he could not
ho.o tar place II lie took II. Much distress
+ En.,#. ~ Tie country, and famine prices for
.aat g.yEI.~.l. The Liberal Government was
g..i, established 80 the city OF Chihuahua,
81. 10 tGrI i,r mu!ontlIlOn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-29
Great Floods in California.

SAy FRASci7co, January 2G.-Nuch damage
h - been done in the interior by high water
and floods The freshct al Stockton has been
severe. Energetic and timely efforts prevented
immense damage Il. Sacramento.
The scvrrest tornado ever experienced in that
region occurred at Geneva, Nevada, on the
18th. Houses were unroofcd and nearly every
shed and OF .hoMse leNelled.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-29

A negro who committed n diabohcal murder
ola white girl and boy in Union county, ARK,
Il few weeks since, was followed ana arrested
in Bradley county by negroes. After being
brought back, lie confessed HE guilt, ana went
10 the place where the murder was commltted
and got the knife which he had used ana AFTER
wards concealed under log. After the pro.
per examination, he was burned 10 death, Ola
negroes and Federal soldiers assisting III bring
ing pine knots 10 make the fire. The negroes
manifested the utmost anxiety 10 nave MN
brought 10 Justice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-29
Steamship Disabled.

FoRTREss MONROE, January 26.-Thc steam
ship William kenSinGton, from BOSTON FOL
New Orleans, put in here to-day with dIsa
bled engine, and Went 10 Norfolk for repairs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-29
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.


Iron.Fr3n; Building, Governor street, Richmond
4 VERY VALUABLE FARM, 10
"a GATED ~ GLOUCESTER COUNTY, VA.
ONE MILE FROM YORK RIVER AND SEkEE
MILES FROM TIE COUNTY COURT HOUSE FOX
SALE.-It contains FOUR HUNDRED ACRES Or
LAND-about two hundred ana sixty Ave acres OF
which are cleared and laid OF into three ns.dS,
divided by good cross fences. Il IS nov in high
state Of cultivation Tie remainder Is in original
growth Of pine and oak. The dwelling (Which Is
4 two story framed ouei Is nearly new, having
been built inrt before the war; II contains nFe
rooms, besides one basement a1i two garnet rooms;
The ward is large, well enclosed with rAlllns ana
beautifully shaded. TIL" garden j. an acre, Well
enclosed with ratings, md very highly improved.
There is q pump Of good water IN the yard, ana an
excellent spring about tIty yards distant Inc
kitchen contains two rooms; IN addition 10 when
there is building Of the same dimensions, used 'S
4 nursery or laundry. \ sIlo.c- house, carnage
house, two cCru-Louses, lce-Loue". several SER
wants houses, 4 large stable and large barn,
with sheds tiached, all in fair order. There -
good apple orchard, covering tbout az acre o.
ground. u !na quality, different kinds. There are
fuc mari banks on the place, bat the land - IN
such good condition now IL NOT to need i: This Is
very desirable place, AMI i very healthy. Lies
only one mile from Pur5ou bay, on the river, noted
for its tsh and oyst@T-, and is on the main ROAD
leading to Yorktown. The Aeich b9Thood Is excel
ionf Price only ). ygv ~. +. ROBINS,
II ls-2ayts Real Estate Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-29

Two vessels from Accomac county, Va,
were captured al Annapolis on the 18th,
charged with taking oysters from the waters
Of Maryland uuIawlully.
All the money los, by Adams Express has
been recovered, and the robbers arrested.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-29
Cnttle Trade with Canada.

To,oxro, January Colon. Ferguson Blair,
tho newly. appointed member OF the Govern
ment, has been elected unopposed. He made I
speech, saying that intelligence had been
received from Washington that the prohibit
zion of the cattle trade with Canada was 10 Ue
removed Immediately.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-29
METROPOLITAN WORKS
CORNER OF SEvEgTH AID

~ III
NJ CORNER OF SEVENTH AND C.y.r srevpr,
Having supplied ourselves with ths necessary
patterns we are prepared 70 execute, a, shor, no.
if fHS SEa;f 65EE2scRIpTIoy OF CASTINGS BRASS
i fE ~ ttEH5srs, FOR STORES AND WARE.
n CC34SSTTIISGs FOR RAILROADS. all kinds
CASTINGS FOR MILLS AND MACHINERY
a WaGov haSxLEs COMPLETE, WITH BOXES;
sash WEIGHTS GG GTyr sARs Il &s f E;ns. re-
P patch. $ sAT I'll GUARANTEED. -
We would call particular attention to our faeilt c
pE Fl. s2f L rssanfA Having
considerable quantity Of this description OF work
resff sS;S q a SsFy W f@Rpsss
HOWE TRUSs5 and other bridges supplied.
ESs h e dsRRs Rs.yy BG complete with
Wrought Iron and Wooden TRUCKS, for Rail-
roads, fitted Up complete, with Wheels and Axlss.
'Hav4ins erected cogmodions Smith Shop. ws
are prepared 10 do BLACKSMlTHs, WORK Of all
for pwe nFagsP Warehouses, &C. .'''
in addition 10 the above, we are prepared. in onr
NEE S5S gd sa Ff sb S y qp{S SSks
and Foi N2 Rs qSsy fSsTTf Ss snd WORK
i edP4e to- mt to charles campSe E saPrn
tendent Of City Gas Works. and the officers of the
JameARiyer and kaqswha Canal, a. well as s, to
nists II the several Railroads leading from this city;
also TO Major Z. l. D. Myers, Engineer Richmond,
Frederic ksturs and Potomac and Richmond and
Petersburg Railroads, and A. l.. Maxwell, ESQ,
Bridge Builder, Macon,s Ga, for whom we have
executed large orders.
Since Tn . admission on the 1st Of October last, Of
Mr. J T. Montague 10 an interest in orr
SASH, BLIND AND DOOR BUSINESS
we have increased and improved our machinery.
and are now prepared 10 furnish, with neatness and
dispatch, at lowest cash prices, SASH, BLINDS,
DOORS, M0CLD!NGS and SCROLL SAVING.
aCL al oft
CIRCULAR MOvLDIyGS
Of snv size. HARD WOOD MOULDIEGS FOR
RAILWAY COACHES and ORNAMENTAL SAW
ING Of all kinds - ,,
Orders solicited. TANNER " EHBEi
Highe.t cash prices paid for OLD IRON. BRASS,
COPPER, &c. IA lt-tsl u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-29

DARING RoBBERY-A MULE TRADER ROBBED
OF THREE THoUeASD OSE HUNDRED DOL
LARs-We are informed that bold ana
successful robbery was committed In the
vicinity of the workhouse, about halt.paSt one
o'clock yesterday morning. Mr.: David Wray,
of East Tennessee, formerly United states
soldier, but more recently mule trader being
the victim. ,
II appears that ne Mr.. Wray was proceed,
ing down Locust street, between Market an
Front, al the hour mentioned, two men sprahg
out upon him from a dark recess, saying, IN Il
suppressed but very emphatic tone, " halt,
Cd d--n you!" Before Mr.. Wray could
make any preparations for defence, the men
each drew Il Colts army pistol, placed thelh
close 10 his breast, extracted the packages ol
money, containing g, loo, which he carried III
his breast pocket, warned him on pam OF dc,tth
not TO utter Il word, and then vanished, IN me
darkness, in the direction OF The LoulsNlIe
depot. Mr. Wray does not believe that the
whole operation las ted more than minute
A. soon as the rascuis were out OF sight, the
plundered man cried for assistance. ms
brought out Captain Patterson, Superintend-
emf of the WoTkhouse, from whom We have
gathered the particulars of the affair.
The robbery occurred within nifty yards OF
the MISUNDERSTANDING IN audacity on tho
part OF the robbers that is really refreshing
The police whose beat was in that vicinity
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-29
! mount Of Revenue Collected III New York
CITY.

NEW YoKK, January 25.--The official returns
thoH that 80 Oup,oy0 internal revenue have
been collected IN this city during the year 1868.
This amount does not include the aums
received from the sale OF stamps-probably
eIO HyJ.atJ more--nor the returns from the tax
cH bank ana assurance stocks.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-29

PHILADELPHIA, January 26.-The United
States sloop- of-war TicondrroCa. hence rtu
Fayal, arrived n Lisbon, December cath, after
n short passage from Fayal. The runors Of
disaster 10 her are quieted hy letters received
here 10 day from those on her.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-29

AT the charter election h ED in Wheeling,
West Virginia, on Monday last, the Democratic
candidate, Sweeney, received LIS votes,
against g>3 given to Wilkinson, the candidate
Of the Union party. Democratic majority 3l5-
= large gain
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-29

PHuADELPHIA, January 26.-The steamship
Stars aud Stripes has arrived here, SIX days
from Havana. The United States steamer
De Soto arrived n Havana on the 2Uth instant,
with the Hon. William II Seward and family
a hoard