davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-05-03

~ The Government fiscal year ends
June Goth. The receipts of the current
year, up to April LIST, are as follows:
Custom receipts, Sl2s,976,375; Internal
Revenue, s24a, s9o, 54s; Miscellaneous,
premiums on gold, &C., So, lS3, Oo9; ag'
gregate receipts, $40, o4l ,2a2. 1t is esti'
mated that the receipts for the remain
ing quarter, ending June 30th, viii
make the total revenue for the year
S5Ol ,OOO, 900, or about Sill, 5OO,O NOR.
than last year.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-05-03
Tim ELY.

That class Of Muscatine politicians,
who were in favor Of the right Of seces-
sion, held rnw-wow on the slss ult.,
for the purpose Of endorsing Andrew
Johnson's 90 called "policy Of recon
structicn." Their preamble and rcsolu-
tons may be briefly stated as follows:
WHEREAS, The people have right to
hold meetings to consult each other
about matters concerning them: and
WHEREAS, The peoples representatives..
If not checked, will precipitate the
country into anarchy and revolution /;
and
WHEREAs, Andrew johnson has con-
Quoted himself very properly, there
fore, be It ~ o..
/. Resolved, That We have great con-
fidence in said johnson, whose said pol.
Icy Is great thing for the country.
.. That Johnson's veto Of the Freed.
mems Bureau Bill shows his firmness to
be Of such a Roman character as will
hand his name down to posterity as
worthy the brightest names In Amesl.
can history.
5. That IN vetoing the Civil Rights
Bill, the President did as big thing a.
when he vetoed the said Bureau Bill.
This was very seasonable support
for large majority Of the people had
come to the conclusion that Andy had
made several mistakes; and they might
have remained of that opinion had not
these men met to inform them that he
is perfectly correct. The bright names,
we suppose, are those Of Buchanan,
Breckenridge, dc.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-05-03
CARRIAGES.
D. SCHOoLEY.

be able, this Spring, to furnish customers with
some Of the finest and best carriages made In
er trimmings, and other cheap patterns, to suit
city and country wants. Also, Carriages and
Buggys made to order. Having had many
years practical experience he feels confident OF
rendering satisfaction to all.
Springdale, 18th no. April 1855. Smls
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-05-03
57@'' 1865, lE , 10
f@ "A &a@@ Et<&F& xas&as.
Spring. {. : Summer 81 mn il t'
9~@ GEs
ce0TatNe, :.
CLOTHS, ,'s.s @
cAsslMERes
q VaS1ll99.
- r - - b.
4" ALL IN FAVOR"


All those in favor of making money n,.,.~
sayaye. Carried unanimously. Now the ~.
in order IL how to make it. The ouessiaM =
open LOT debate.
All rush up. each anxious to give hi, ,s.x.
The chair declares the proceedings unrar,is
mentary, keeps on haE.merin9. and rs,h =
commanding, stern voice, CALLS ORDER
Order Is finally Restored, and q ~-f,..oao
farmer-whOse name the reporter osui..ss 20
declared to have the floor. 'ss-S
He proceeds 70 say that he. for oz- i. nm, n.
least surprised to see the E~@z~s r. ~-aSs 80 ~
carried unanimously, for IL i - = s ssso6
BILE to make money plenty nx,r l. =. v.r-tsssss
TO many gentlemen s.lla se--s - re ,h.s
views, for 1t is an interest M To- q !. .er..h
IS such tender poin'-sha. Ct IL ,lrke..
He was not prepared TO make Sy.eseh .sa
therefore he would not make one.
clothing, he saves plenty OF money by pnrch:s.
ing at the
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-05-03
Rock Wanted.

The undersigned will receive proposals foS
furnishing rock for curbtng side walks In the
town Of Upton, until May 10th, ls06. Propo-
sails will also be received for furnishing and
setting curb stone. For Information as to
quality and size OF stone and manner Of setting
the same enquire Of the Committee.
BY order Of Town Council Of the Town Of Tip
ton. WIN. EklIOTT,1
MAY lst 1855. WM. DEAN. SCom.
1T TAYLOR,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-05-03

Warden On Hedges and Evergreen
THE only look ON the subject extant-con-
/ tanning information for starting seed, pro-
pasafing. tranSPlanting, and cultisating the
Hedge. Price, Sl.Jl
Address Mt-ZZY 4 POUND, Upton, Iowa.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-26
The BREECH-LOADERS.

The subject of arming the British troops
with brcech-loatlers had been debated In
the House of Lords, and it was stated that
the movement to that end was in pro-
gress. The Army and Nary Gazette says
the Snider Enfield rifle can be fired fifteen
times in minute, while the extreme rate
of the Prussian needfe gun is not more
than six to eight shots.
SIR EDWARD BuLwEE MADE 4 LORD.
Sir Bulwer LyttOn is gazetted as Lord
Lytton.
ANOTHER SERIOUS BANK SUSPENSION.
Late at night on the 18th the directors
of the Birmingham Banking Company re.
solved to suspend payment, and issued o
circular to that effect, and stated that the
action was caused by gross past mismanage-
ment only recently discovered. Lavish
advances were made a few years since TO
one individual in particular, and to many
engaged in the iron trade. The bank had
thrse-fourths OF all the accounts Of the
greatest Of the trading community OF the
district, and the suspension would prove o
severe calamity. The directors assert that
the claims Of the creditors will be per-
fectly safe, and that portion Of the capt.
tai will remain If the estate is realized
with care. The total liabilities are over
two millions sterling.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-26
New Deputy United STATES MARsHiL.-

New DEPUTY UNITED STATES MARsHlL.-
Major J. N. Croft, who will be favorably
remembered here as one of the assistant
ost-marshals, has been appointed
United States Deputy Marshal for the
district of Virginia, succeeding Bynum
Lain, who will be remembered in con-
nection with the confiscation proceedings
instituted against some Of our most worthy
citizens in Mr.. Underwood's court. Mr..
Latin had accumulated competence,
and retired upon farm in North Caro-
lima, from which State his name lately
appeared, with that Of Wardwell and
others, as caller Of convention of Radical
Union Southerners Mr.. Latin hailed
from Connecticut.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-26

RICHNOND COLLEGE-REv. JOHN A.
BRoADrs, D. D., ELECTED PRESIDENT
The trustees Of Richmond College have
determined to resuScitate their cduca-
tional interests, and have entered upon the
task with a spirit and zeal truly commend
able. For some weeks past they have
been maturing their plans for the resump-
ton of the operations Of this institution
On Tuesday evening the question Of the
presidency was settled in the unanimous
choice of John A. Broadus, D. D., formerly
of Virginia, but now Of South Carolina.
President Broadus will be associated with
o most able faculty, and under their con.
troll the college will resume Its duties In
October next.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-26

MORE MrsIc.-On Tuesday night Smiths
admirable band, led by its veteran, follow
ed the example of Rosenberger's, and gave
the Dispatch tip-top entertainment. II
was both delightful and long continued.
Some Of the pieces We're Of best standard
operas, and all we'll rendered. The two
bands are both very fine, though it would
be invidious to compare them when they
have been so complimentary and obliging
to us. Again the editorial-rOom was with
out an occupant, and the music was Mono
polizcd by the compositors, to whom, del.
wing at a late hour over the types, it was
welcome and refreshing. .. ..2 ..
The Dispatch is in high mood to be sere.
naded now. Every thing goes well with
it. Friends are coming in battalions. All
is bright around it, and music, with its
sweet harmonies, is quite in unison with
tho prevailing temper and sentiment of
the establishment. We wish there were
more Rosenbergers and Smiths, and that
they would "play on" The Dispatch can
take in greedily all their music. 1t is an
exquisite judge, and plays q little itself
some times. 1t has one rcqlest, however,
to make Of the Bands, and that Is, give us
anything but the Knocking Bird" .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-26

RuSAwAY.-Ycstcrday afternoon ahorse
hitchcd to spring wagon, near the cor
ner of Broad and Fifth streets became
frightened at party of boys who were at
tempting to fly a kite. He dashed up
Broad street at full speed, and scattered
everything in his way right and left. A
man, in making a rush to get out of the
way, upset fruit stand, squashing several
fine watermelons and scattering apples
and pears in every direction. He conti-
nued his wayward course up Broad to
Fourth, down Fourth to Marshall, and down
Marshall until he got near Woods Phar-
macy, on Fifth, where his mad career was
checked. Damages: Harness slightly
broken, three watermelons and one cante-
lope broken, apeck of peaches and a peck
of pears stolen by little boys, and fruit
vendcr knocked bottom upwards.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-26
DISCREPANCY IN TREASURY ACCOUNTS

DISCREPANCY IN TREASURY ACCOUNTS
The New York Herald states that there Is
q discrepancy of some thirty millions of
dollars which has been discovered in ba-
lancing the accounts of Judge CHASE
while Secretary Of the Treasury or rather,
that his accounts do not balance BY that
amount. A nice little deficit indeed 10
the cash account. The Herald charges
that Mr.. FEssESDES resigned on account
If the muddle In which he found the Trea.
sury accounts, and Mr.. McCuLLocH has
been unable to straighten matters.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-26

C1gcrrr CorRr.-A writ of error having
been granted in the judgment in the case
of DR.. T. C. Maddux, he appeared before
Judge Meredith yesterday and gave bonds,
one in the sum of two thousand dollars for
his appearance before the next term of the
Hastings Court, and another in the sum of
five hundred dollars to keep the peace.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-26
9 ~ -;



VHANGE OF SCHEDULE.-On and
~ after SUNDAY, June 10th, TRAINS will run
a. follows: a.
MAIL AND PASSENGER TRAIN leaves Rich.
mond daily At g. 50 A. 81 Arrives AT Danville Ut 80
p NJ Arrives NJ Greensboro at p. N.
Leaves Greensboro daily ut 80 A. n. Leaves
Danyille daily at7.5oA A. NJ. Arrives at Richmond
NOTICE TO TRAvELLEEs.-Ths public are
the line from Richmond to the sonth, ria Dan
vile, Va: Greensboro' Salisbury Charlotte, &c,
n. C.; Chester, winns sboro', Columbia, Charles
ton, Greenville, &c, s. c.; Augusta, Savannah,
Macon, Columbus, Athens, Atlanta, %, Ga;
Montgomery, Selma, Mobile, ac.,, AR; New
Orleans, La, &c. are now completed, thus giving
to the vayious points south. The route passes
through u sslubrions and healthy country. :.
Trains connect al Burkevlls with trains on the
southsids railroad, for PARMylLLR, LYnCH.
BURG, BRIST KNOXVILLE, DALToS'
CHATTANOOGA, MEMPHIS, 60.
ie s-ts Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-26

GIVE THE DEVIL HIS DuE.-On Tuesday,
in spite of Mr.. Trumbulps protest that the
measure was for the benefit Of aristocratic
rebel land owners, the Senate adopted an
amendment to the Appropriation bill giving
one and half million dollars for the re-
pair Of the levees on the Mississippi river.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-26

lVIRaINIA CENTRAL L RAILROAD.
sUMMkR >CHEDULE.--Ths T ROT o II
PASSENGER TRAIN on and after SATURDAY,
Juns %, will leave Richmond tsundays sxeepted1
AT 73o A. NJ, and arrive ~ Jscksons River Ut 10
THROUGH TICKETS sold vta Tro,ter l. Co.'S
Stage Line for Hsrrisonburg, Winchester. and
other point: on Valley Turnpike s!so TO stri-
WARM, VAR Hot. Hsslins ANA Write sulphur spraE..
Natural Bridge, and RoeEBridgs Baths |; also, I'D
Virginia ADD Tennssses railroad Tor Ssshvil,e,
leans, and Orange and Alsxandns rosd 10 Lynch.
burg and other Important points In ths southW
The Trains make lCLOsB CONNECTIONS with
Trains on Orange and Alexandra railroad NORTH
Tennesses n4l.Ssd;
sent. AL 80 --..--- - -
tween stanton and Richmond on MONDAYS,
WEDNESDAYS, and SATURDAYS. leaving stsun.
ton at 10 A. NJ, arriving In Richmond At ~ 10 A.
NJ. Leave Richmond ssns, days q, s.laP. n, and
FREIGHT TRAIN on TUESDAY, THURSDAY
and SATURDAY at 30 A. NJ.
-. II D. wHIrCOMB.
jels General Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-26

The GREATEST PLAGUE IN LIFE is gene
rally that Of having tooth extracted, and
many man had rather take his chsnces in
battle for week than once feel the touch
of the dentists forceps. On Saturday
last, however, we were witness to the ex-
traction Of two huge molars BY Dr.. ]. Leigh
Burton, of franklin street, and can vouch
that, by the Nitrous Oxide process, the
most troublesome tooth may DO taken out
without any pain, trouble, or inconvs.
nience, and without any Of that unpleasant
feeling which usually attends the extrac-
tion Of teeth under the influence Of chloro-
form. - -.-.- 4 !,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-26

TIE CRoPs.-It is reported that fine crops
Of tobacco and corn will be raised In
Louisa, Marion, Orange, Hanover, Gull
pepcr, and Fairfax, these counties having
been abundantly blessed with rain. The
corn crop in Henrico, Chesterfield, and
counties adjacent, were nearly parched to
death before being partially revived by
rains. The whsst crop has only been on
average one anywhere In the State, 50 far
as our knowledge extends.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-26

CHARLES o. GERBERDISG, formerly Sec
retary of the James River and Kanawha
Company when William B. Chittenden vas
president, and who migrated to California
from this city in ls49, died In San Fran
cisco in December, 1862, during the war.
Deceased was . Germafby birth, but was
raised and married in this city. AT the
time Of his death las he bad been Cor many
years before) he was publisher Of the San
Francisco Erenin9 Bulletin. =, tr~ g.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-26
GREAT BRITAIN.
TIE POLITICAL SITUATION.

Nothing of moment had transpirel in
English politics. 1t was stated that Mr..
Gladstone would take the sense of the
House of Commons upon the bill abolish
ing compulsory church rates, notwith-
standing that ii is no longer Government
m 40 Strr..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-26

ALNosrA FIRE.-Night before last q
pile of shavings on the main floor of the
shop of Messrs. Calder & Hall, on the cor
ner Of Fourth and Main streets, took fire
from spark from the furnace Of neigh
boring blacksmith shop. Fortunately 1t
was discovered soon after 1t took fire, or a
serious conflagration would have ensued.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-26

HoN. FRANCIS H. PEIRroINr left Rich
mond ria the Fredericksburg railroad on
Tuesday evening. He will visit during his
absence Washington, D. c., Maryland, and
bis former home, Fairmont, West Vir-
ginia, and will return In about three
weeks time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-26

Police ARRESTS.-Georgc Miles was
charged with assaulting and beating Fran
ccS Jones.
Mary Sullivan was charged with stealing
pair of pants and some articles Of cloth
ing, the property of J. c. Owings.
This girl was arrested some weeks ago
for disorderly conduct, but was attacked
with fits at the station-houSe, and the
charge withdrawn.
John Tyler was charged with having nm
lawfully in his possession twcnty-cight
mincral-watc bottles, the property of b.
A. Gotleib, and sixty-three, the propert y
of Crawley & Coleman.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-26
Auction Sales This Day.

REGNAULT 90. will sell ~ the lumber.
ward OF Kersey & Davis. corner Of Clay and
Eighth streets, at o'clock r M, fifteen
thousand feet OF valuable lumber
SAMPSON JONES, JR, S CO. will sell at
their store, on Fifteenth street, at lO
O'Clock. n choice assortment OF groceries,
wines, and liquors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-26
LOCAL MATTERS.

DIspA1cH FOB TIE SPnIxas.-Persons going
TO the Springs or other summer fesofS can
have the DAILY DISPATCH sent them at sixty
cents per month. Orders left at our counting
room will receive attention.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-26
THE BATTLE OF KONIGGRATZ
fSADOWA).

FRUITS OF THE PRUssIAS VICTORY.
The military correspondent Of the Lon.
don Times with the Prussian army sends
the following:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-26

AT Work AGAIy.-The James River
Manufacturing Company In Manchester
commenced Monday working full time.
This has not been the case for several
months past, owing TO the dull sale OF
cloths, ospabufGs, DC, a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-26


GREAT SHORT ROUTE TO THE
II SoRTH EASIy ANR kssuSd WssT a pdroTaG TaE
RAILROAD, CARRYING TIE UNITED STATES
MAIL twice DAlLY;-ELEGAsT sLEtPISg
CARS ON ALL MIG HT TRAlNS.-Ihs only railroad
ronte ssutngTHROUGH TICKETS and THROUGH
BAGGAGE CHECKS from Richmond TO the eiuss
North East, and West.
s Trains on this road are now run as follows: The
DAY ThROUGH MAIL TRAIN leaves Richmond
d.. ily lSuhdays sxceptedl ats.isA. N arriving I'm
Weshlnst2n =. s1nnestingg gs ss yi;L ih The
NTsr Tsa sIdhr sHfrr' TaRctGh Th MAIL TRAIN, with
SPLENDID SLEEPING cAks attached, Leaves leaves
toa at Z 20 M, connecting with the EARLY
MORNING TRAINS for the NoRrH, EAST, and
WEST.
THRouGH TICKETS and TBR0UGH BAGGAGE
CHECKS to Alexandria, Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia, New York, Boston, and all the prin-
cipal cities In the West.
Ror further Information and through uckets
apply at the Office OF the company, corner Brosd
and Eighth streets, Shockoe HIM.
~. b. GENTRY, General Ticket Agent:
SAMUEL RUTH. Superintendent. my Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-26

3'A.Nl G.-MlSS BlDGOOD, south
~ ... N.ru street second door above Seventh,
a'a% more BuAhDLRS, with or without
Es do 3O-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-26

MAYoR's CorRT-RECoRDER REGSAULT
PREsIpING-W MORNING.-Seve-
raj parties were arraigned and fined yes
tcrday for violation Of city ordinances in
keeping their bar-rooms open on Sunday.
The case of H. H. Lee and j. E. Arm
strong, charged with fcloniously stealing
and taking away one spring wagon, valued
at one hundred dollars, belonging to jacob
Feldenheimer, was brought up. Mr.. Eel
dcnheimer showed our statement of yester-
day in regard to the affair to be in the main
true. We were, however, then unable to
find out the grounds upon which Felden-
hcimer laid claim to the property bought
by Lee from Armstrong, and in justice to
Feldenheimer We give his statement con-
cerning that part of the affair.
Feldenheimer had advanced money to
Armstrong to tho amount of one thousand
five hundred dollars, and also lent him a
horse, together with the wagon in ques-
ton, to carry on his business. Armstrong
failed, and Feldenhcimer, in order to save
himself from loss, laid claim to the pro-
pcrty as having been bought with tue
money advanced by himself. He took
possession of the wagon, which he had
merely lent to Armstrong, and which the
latter had sold to Lee. For this Lee and
Armstrong had him arrested and exam-
ined before Justice Wade, and he was dis
charged. The question though as to the
right of claim to the property was being
examined before the civil tribunal. Lee
and Armstrong seized the wagon after
wards, in company with magistrate, and
Feldenheimer had them arrested.
The Recorder dismissed the case as
coming under the jurisdiction Of the civil
courts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-26

THANKS FOR PAPERs.-To William Pow.
ers, Southern Express; to the National
Express Company to Mr.. Il. II. Fox.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-26

DRrNK.-Thcrc was but one arrest made
in the upper wards yesterday. The sub
ject, William o Bricn, was found in q help
leSsly drunken condition on the Square,
and was sent to the Second statiOn-houSe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-26

HABANA CIGARS.-I have just re-
Ii ssivsd direct froan HsbAnA 3 lot OF those
splendid cABAaA CIGARS which eesss Sstss sGs s''''
: !. :. 10. : sIzsh.nss Block, rearssesA s.ss'ss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-26

I, 10. 0. F.-Excelsior Encampment, No
20, /. o. o. f., will meet at Odd Fellows
Hall ut 8 o'clock tonight.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-26
RAILROADS.

lA e. ssis::::!ss;s
DOUND TRIP TICKETS To THE
IL spRINGs AT RBDuCsD PRICES BY fHs
THR's STAGE LINE Tickets for the round tr,p,
good for one wess, will be sold st three -fourths
the regular fare White sulphur. s9l; Rock
Alum, SIS "; Bath Alnm. SS.60; Warm, oil. Is;
hot, $50 /; Healing, sIs.S ReskbIidxs Bath,
$3.50. .#N y W. i. ADCOCK,
iy l7-ts f.,.r Generals Ticket Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-26
. COAL AND WOOD.
4 NTHRACPTE COAL.

4 NTHRACITE COAL.
N s. p. LATHR0P, Agent, Eighteenth street,
south side of Dock.-Best Red-Ash, Exg, and
stove Coal, White Ash PUnndry Coal, for sale In
Quantities To .uit Purc6aeers. " H-1
LIAM Ii. DA Wis, COAL
w DEALER, having resumed his place al the
his friends and the public that he ID now prepared
TO receive orders for CLOVER HILL COAL at the
cIoVER Hill LUMP, delivered. ..... ......... - 10
CLOVER HILL AVERAGE, deliversd...... 80
CLOVER HILL SMITH. delivered. .......:... 90
He also keeps constantly on hand the besf BED
and WHITE ASH, EGG, and STOVE ASTHRA-
CITE COAL which he !. prepared to sell y TS, ssr
street and Basin bank, will be promptly attended
a. - =, -. ttt,. ..#... :. iy G-sa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-26

GLOVER HILL COAL-BRAZEAL
I J A CorTRELI are ready TO receive orders for
the delivery OF CLnyEk HlLL LUMP. AVERAGE,
ano SMITHS COAL also, ANTHRACITE COAL,
OAK and PINE WOOD
Clover Hill Lamp. .............."...t0
Clover Hill Average OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~
Clover Hill kmiths ...........! ...........:e e@
Offices ON north side Basin bank, corner Ninth
street, and near Petersburg Depot,
jyA-ts 10 ". 7' jos. y. C0TrRELL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-26

EmnhnspWo HdtI AID WooD, ssss ssy:si.ssst tsS,$ ;.E:ss
s:sE,,s ss az ;sdr PSss s
ioaadry nS sss CLOVER H HI t1LH5b LS5hb nSit-s ~
VIEW COAL AND WOOD ;, fAHn AK
,NS2ss,ts33 s,ts33uS,ci4E q SEyxa1ss .as 1ssibESTHi1S
ERE s5sEsass sns voSD 10 -: Kan ,rspIrros.
n. B-ordsYs promptly aiisd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-26

yIyNARE IN RECEIPT OF 4 SUP
w Tp1y rs TWINK. sash - v used by sosss.
W.. *. tvtny ssmpics. IL d plant, does noS
sSnis Nv 4 roa deal isss In prtss lhAA noss o.
ths fwins ussd Tor thss PSsi gnIsrpr m AlRsg,
csPRAW HATS, STRAW hAsH-
SJs. ;sss,s:fab ssssab Ihsqy isE "a "a = mss " SoS
80 sssss aps sowaAE a q. A.S xS. ~ TX assss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-26
THE WOUNDED.

Long columns of unwounded prisoners
have also been marched continually
through the town on their way to the rear.
The Austrians look detected and unhappy,
but march stolidly and silently along: but
the prisoners from the Italian regiments
laugh and talk cheerily, and on them their
imprisonment sits lightly.
Here and there an Austrian officer, pri-
soner on parole, strolls moodily about,
stopping every now and then to return the
courteous salutations of the Prussian otfi-
GERS who pass by. To ease the anxiety OF
their friends at home, they write letters to
announce that they are not killed, but
taken, and these are sent with flag of
truce to the Austrian lines. The greatest
courtesy and kindness are shown by the
Prrssian officers to their unfortunate pri-
soners, and every attempt is made to make
them feel their position as little as posi-.
BILE. Several Austrian officers, wounded
mortally on the field, requested Prussian
officers to send their last message to their
families, which it is needless TO say were
readily complied with.