davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-22
NEW York HERALD FRIDAY, JUNE Y, 1855

people Hunger y bad pcAticai economist, and - .
new proof Of this tho Asands Of the Berlin working
men held meeting out AIDE the walls in which hey
81 mo- Z Zen Dss
between the men Of hc reserve and THAR ofncsrs Al
Cologne IN oc v<ho tried 70 arrest IMAM BELONGING -
the landwehr, vtx0 had mot saluted him, was peted
By the market Women with potatoes carrots and cabbage
and forced 70 take refuge In the guard house Similar
have occurred In various other places The an
agonism betwosn the troops q the line, VINO are Ior
wfn, and the landwehr, who are Tor peace, ID very
Uaarked. The threats OF war have thrown the whole
population between landau and Cologne into feversh
excitement The report Of the sale Of the coal mines OF
Saarbruck, which has never been boldly denied the
lous character of Count Bsmark have raised the sus
pcon among the peoe that they are TO be transferred
TO France The agitation which began In Rhensh Hesse
has rapidly spread along the whole Rhine The ami
has been celebrated In the smallest hamlets National
Defence Committee been formed at Frankentha and
numerous meetings have been held at Neustad Bpgcn,
Ingelheim, &c. Energetic protests have been made
against the possibility Of dsnemberment and general
arming Of the people has been demanded
THE GERMAN CUSTOMS DUTIES puRINo wan.
Berlin June o. correspondence OF London Times
The mercantile community Will do we'll TO prepare for
the virtual dissolution of the Zoverein during the
Under the Zolveren treaties the duties levied by
quenty poroned out according TO liked ratio; but II Ii
improbable that If Saxony, Wlrtemburg and Hesse side
with Austria Prussia will regard the payment Of duty
70 these States sufficient to the admission OF
merchandise into her territory. In all likelihood the
Prussian Custom House officers will have follow in
the wake Of the army, and will declare the Z0lveren
military lines However as the German people have
been long accustomed TO the ncacuabe advantages
of the Zollverein TO do without it. IL is 10 be expected
that whatever territorial divisions be brought about by
the war the commercial union at least will be so re-
ncwed include the greater part Of Germany, not,
as now, nearly the whole.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-22
The Ferfans.
FENIAN CAPTAIN ATTEMPTING AN INVASION OPP


Queenstown June o. correspondence OF London T1mes1
The first OF the Fenian invaders vino mado Ut attsnt
ed concealment OF hrs objects, was saptnred to-day
upon the Of tie tender from the City OF New
York, when tina; vessel approached the barbor on her
ho.neward voyage
one Of tho pas engers Richard Quinn, who is shoe
maker when not employed ia military Affair.", requested
the captain TO directly int Queenstown a. he had
particular business rne captain objected, as he
had to go on to Livcrp0oi, and suggested that the
tender might answer well Quinn at first was
disposed 70 dissent from view, but when the
tender came alongside he anlnunc himself salts
6.d. Al as she at by the vessel, he
jumped board her. and pgIng out, thoatricaly, .
fenian flag waved II his head and competed tho
tabIeau by br4ndisiiiLg u pistol. single detective
however. who board, came forward and arrested
him. The valiant t,nian made no attemp; wha,eser At
resistance, bat ns hc raw the polio man ap-
prpa hing him hn hung TIE s;ol over thc SIDE When
this tender landed he Waa searched, and there were
found upon him. be- dies pretty piece OF silk be had
been urshing a dagger ana revolver. banner
about ard long by two feet vide, OF green SILK
with white :, round which was circle, half ~
which posed Of shamrucks and the other half
made up win the paa, ~ noe sgRo uicis !"
QUINN ommitted 10 SEidcse ell nj Queenstown, and
will be examined 70. morrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-22
THE WAR CRISIS.
TAs Military Preparations and Strategic
Combinations OF Prussia.
orR PERLis CORRESPONDENCE.

ByRlIs June Q, 1896
10cA = xssrian rrppst 70 Hcisfein-yas Armament Of
Fy,sns Coap1iea-Nun,loai Strength Of her Army
AwsfsGsc ucr~bssefons-D sfarea~ce {. Derlss-Stafe
ersise nrIsre de-
- present The Austrian corps OF occupation In Ho
snssa osly oonsss Of single brigade, under General
9Aiik, about six thousand oil, which, OF course,
vosd be too weak resist the attack Of Prussian
eHce and would be obliged to surrender to retire
ssaissl territory Yesterday, however information was
ssoeivcd that the Austrians had despatched strong
ssay Of troops per rail through Bavaria Hesse and Han
ever 70 reinforce the division In Holsen and perhaps
- encourage the King of Hanover who has long been
~sverine between his prediction fer Austria aud his
fsH Of Prussia 10 declare openly in favor
81 the Kaiser. win Prussia allow the forma-
mos Of an army n her which would
sot on her communications With schlesvg ard threaten
Dsfiin from tho rcrh, while Benedek advancing upon
from the south Or win she take measures 10 stop
~ rsinforcenens c.su1 n tic former CAGE she
viI have suffered strategic deea, before the uar has
senmenced in the latter he Austrans vii hardly
~ poiiss enough 70 Suspend thor march ., the mere
sssasst Of Prussia, eolaOn appears inevitable.
Long experience has shown me TIA, the Germans
s~sys great deal before they act aud one or th.r
authors has called them nation q Harnle whose
native hue OF resolution Is sokled DER with The rae
eat Of thought" which mostly prevents "enorpnses
q rfea' rih and moment from being carried out"
sever believed therefore, that 30 near q, hand
- persons less intimately acquainted with the national
haaesf-ss some Of the English papers, for instance
Msginsds but the Aussrians only three quarters
ecrmans and Bsmark himself 10 q descendant OF the
Cd vends and has faint Of nvagery In his nature
which contrasts forciby with the philosophical quciuds
q Teu,onism. II Bismark Who has ssi the
I'll 10 motion, and 10 dncun v zee nov
ecv can be stopped IN fact even the mo~ ipcredu-
,sus admit that the chances Of peace have become
0nnteomsL a military man told me yesterday thss
oe Congress humbus" bad just afforded Prussia time
- espp.eN LG ITepantenf that a. rreser, svery,hiss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-22

The U5sSted Skata, n. 1aAS n Kean-In this case,
which w,s one Of a,lstsd smbsss.emsst q letters %
the part Of the dsfsndaat, while engaged tn December
1854, a . clerk In tls New YORK City Post Once
Thomas B. Taylor, ollrk in the Western department.
swore that he nv prisoner take one or ~
letters and put them In his pocket
but On croassxspinatioa declined 70 SAP
whether he had evoPdons the same himself Samuel
Smith gave oorrob0ratke evidence Richard N. JORDAN
testified TO seeing prisoner drop letter the steps
the Post Office building; witness picked Il up and
handed TO Mr. Hibbard, who also testified TO having
defence large number OF witnesses were called, whs
gave the prisoner IN excellent character The court ad
iourned at the close OF the case for the defence,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-22
Neutrality at Sea.

THK NAFITTME CODE OF ITALY.
In the House of Commons, the 9th of June, Mr.
Gregory said he wished to repeat the question which he
iner OCCASION viz:-whether, by the new mercantile
code Of Italy, the right Of capturing enemys
chant vessels had been abandoned by the Italian govern
ment In all where the concessions had been
made Italy; AMI II that so, he wished TO know
whether IL fact that In the which appeared i'm
minent the principle of immunity Of private property
from capture at sea had been recognized by the great
Powers Of Austria and Prussia and also by the kingdom
of Italy.
Mr. Layard stated that he had informed the House
the other evening" the Austrian and Prnssan govern
ments had issued declaration to the effect that they
willing TO respect the merchant vessels OF beige-
rents a sea- With regard to Italy he not then able
10 what the maritime law Of that country
would enable the government to pursue: but he had
since heard that the right Of capturing enemys
chant vessels had been given upo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-22

Although the Gbove statement shows q surplus Of
FL $50, exclusive Of the private estates OF the hrm
1t Is understood that the valuation has been made upon
terms allowing depreciation OF G6oo,QQQ or $500 700
sipce the beginning OF the year.
~ reference TO thc above statement II ID necessary 70
expAin that the item Described as dsbt from Mr.. Nc
Henry IL debt from the Atlantic and Great Western
Rdl&aH Company, of which iir McHenry has acted M
financial apt add khst Il was stated by Mt. Coleman
be covered by Ecnritlss q hreeold value Also that
estate Of M.ssrs and Betts will interfere with
the due execution o Mr. CHAMPIONS separate contracts
In Turkey and elrewhete.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-22
Tho italian Position.

UUR FLURENCE CORREBPONDENCE.
FLORENCE, June !, 1865.
Reac.ionayy and AMI War coaspiracy-7he King Pre-
pairing for the Front, dc.
The resctionary movement continues to crop out in
Southern Italy and indeed in many other points read
Of arrests being made daily especially among the priests
who extremely active in fomcntug conspiraces.
large number have within the past ten days been arrest
ed, and others under close watch IF insurrec-
ton breaks out the government, is determined to
cse the utmost severity with all mnlcontcnts Every
will be regarded enemy disguise and treated
with responding severity.
King Victor Emanuel has gone TO Turin for day or
two and preparations have been made FOR his headguar
tiers at the 'front.' where he s likely to proceed early
day He In vigorous health, and ready for the fray
posts at the 'front.' and he regrets that he had hun
drcd 70 place beside them The people seem anil
mated by like spirit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-22
c A N A D A.


The 81. Albans Raid and the Fenian In.
vasion Brought Before Parliament
The Fishery Question 10 be venti-
lnted, Sc.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TUE NEW YORK HERALD.
OTTAWA, c. W., June n, 1904
In Parliament to-day Mr. Laframberg moved for copies
OF documents received from Justice Coursol In reply
the port OF Mr. J. Torrance In reference 70 the dis
charge by him OF the st. Adams raiders, which
ried
Mr.. McGivcrn moved for the correspondence In refer
TO the recent military movements a Fort Erie.
Mr. Cartier asked for postponemcnt Of the matter.
After discussion, IN which Mr. Brown and 9th
deprecated the agitation OF the subect in Parliament
and offended tn coudact Of coones Booker and Pea
cock, the motion lost
Mr. Brown has given notice that he viii move for the
correspondence and other documents ~ early day In
reference 10 the fishery question, and especially reg I'd
ing the proposed arrangement BY which American
fishermen VIII be- admitted 10 ali tho dvantes enjoyed
BY them in British American waters in the days Of rcc
procity.
VIII ask government whether Il Is their intention take
carly procecnGs for the trial Of the Fenan prisoners
any Of them by court martial
Discharge or the Aii-gsA Forger Daniel
ID. Msrrftt-The Fenian Prisoners.
sYRcIAL TKLRoRAM TO THE NEW yoRK HERALD.
MoSrrEn, June n, 1895
In the sxtradition case Of Daniel B. Merrstt the
alleged fogcr The Judson Bank OF 0gdsnsburs judg
mens was delivered to day BY Mr. Justice Monk. Mer-
nit discharged Of clerical error In The
commitment, the words swh intent 10 defraudr be ng
omitted. NJ friu wa held by . oil Judge Cour
tie former charge.
Prom Official learn that the Fenar prisoners
will probably DO Committed for u al on Saturday The
ANNE kenzie will be further heard Friday
Feuiauism tn the Ctty.
Nothing Of particular Importance took place 81 the
Fenian headquarters yesterday. straws viii show which
way the wind blows and from slight circumstances
II d very apparent that Fenisnism 10 not dead, bu,
sleepine.
THE HEAD CENTRE.
James Stephens left town yesterday and win remain
In strict seclusion until Sunday morning In the inter-
val he win prepare manifesto 70 be read the forth
coming mas meeting In Jones' Wood. No charge h V
be made for admission that OCCASION and the nesting
expected 70 Be one Of the largest held IN this city,
fHE SENATE BrADorARTrRs.
AZ the headquarters Of the Senate party the utnoo
quiet prevailed The Senators are M arriving. and -
General sweeny and Colonel Roberts wcrc 10 return 10
the afternoon . general conferences w. 70 have been
held IN the evening No ARRANGEMENTS for the mass
meeting VIII be made until the arrival Of hoss gentle
men
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-22

HENRY WOOD CO.. Msnssers
nLD EYES MADE NEW WITHOUT sfECTACLEs,
" doctor or medicine. Pamphlet mailed frec Address
y. b. foo,e. ~ d., i,I1 Broadway, New York.
COMFORT AND CURE rOK THE RuPTuREp-sEvf
free Address b. d. foote, " H. LILO BrosdwAy New YORK;
CONFIDENTIAL rvPoRMA TruS To THE xARRrED.--
senfree In sealed envelope Address Z. B. foote n D.
i,i5o broadway, New York.
MEDICAL COMMON SENSE, 40 PAGES. roo Illus
tra,cns 30. sent By mail ry~hcrr poe. paid Corr
tents tables sent free Address the author r. Vs. Fco,a,
,lJO Broadway. New York. Consultation Tree daily, fr0E
ga NJ tos r. ~ Invaiids NJ distance msy consult -
lcttsr.
DATENT sRLF.FAsTENING sTRRL CoJlsARs : 20
cents; al other styles reduced 70 ssc; seat b as log
ofTo ERNST, Pasen,se, G. Rowsry Scw York
cTBLRY sTOoPs SIS BRoADwAY, CoNSTR 90
- Bleccser street. dealers Ia all rst class seWns va
diton taken exchange for the following ,nath
heelsr Wilson a Grover a bakers singers, Nlneor
Gibb's and iowes Machines 20 rent
gSIE HEST PURoArTvg IN THE WORLD
Railways REGULATING PILLS.
COATED With swkET GUNS
'''''''' Free from taste,
me only vegetable substitute for calonel or nsri1
known 70 hs world, and superior all purgalve sesasrs
or cathartic Pulls In general use
THEY PURIFY THE BLOOD
REGULATE fHE SYSTEM --,ou
cu the stomach liver. sows'' hdneys sAia and os 20
DISEASED HUwoRs
Prs > ssns - ssr. ssd By druscssa IN
hADwAn "a. Gc ,..~ !
n SUPERIOR SHIRTS (wAMsUTTA MILLS ~
v assss naes) 70 order, fer y" .cv.. - ,,,sxvsv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-22

The Honey Crisis
N1ssRS. (srR HoRToN) PRro AND BBrTs-THs
ATLANTIC AND GREAT wxsrHRN RAILRoAD AND
JAMES N'HRNRY.
From the London Times (city articlel, June 81
large and most satisfactory meeting was held THIS
morning Of the creditors Of Messrs Peto Belts Mr.
Jackson, NJ p In the chair and the following state
ment was submitted by Mr. Coleman, the accountant,
showing liabilities for f43S 375 and asses i.ch wss
mentioned had been most carefully calculated q, existing
values and with desire 10 evod alf p0ssibIty OF an
overetmsts) OF 81 bG OC Tbs creditors were assured
that there was svbty prospect OF rapid realization
since was not proposed to delay the liquidation for the
sake Of WAITING for full prices and that the payment Of
every claim with interest ct early date might be
considered certain. All the contracts in which
the 6rm are engaged In England held con-
jointly with other parties Messrs Kelk, Messrs
Lucas and Messrs Wanng, who have undertaken their
completion while those in foreign countries either
secured or involve only small amounts. Resolutions
were therefore, unanimously passed for the firm TO con-
tnue their business under letter Of license and with Mr.
Richard Fothergill Of tho Aberdarc Iron Works, Mr.
Peter Rot and Mr.. Thomas Fem, OF the Stock Elk.
change, inspectors Mr.. Alderman Rose then moved
q vote Of sympathy and confidence IN the firm, who, by
their long and honorable have contributed TO the
engineering fame Of England in all parts OF the world
which, being seconded by Mr. G. G. Glyn, was adopted
with warmth Of feeling such as has rarely been wit
messed Sir Morton Peto In reply referred TO the TACT
that the first announcement OF their difficulties they
had the offer from personal friends Of assistance exceed
ing half million sterling:-
STATEMENT OF AFFAIRS xEssRs Prro AND Belts
MAY 10, 1863.
To creditors unsecured. .1zss,S 10 o
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-17

vn4nn6nn4 Wo4oo1a zen VIE
e NakealEya.
nStelSroS1 ltslsgzsnto Tie Few York Herald:
1kfCa OBSERVATORY, ENGLAND,
November IA A. u. ,
- expecSed meterioc showers ws, v
81 syed 10 night. Az Q O'clock ~"
(teois l6lls q al O'Clock teey j
6keasod In number and size. snu m",;mnm
and . osciock this morning ing niasr and
was reached. The night m ~. Ths
the stars ware ont in gfsss = am"m,n.tsd
whole heavens wcre prill.n'y sra.S &c rrsst
TIE showers or meseols ssS,s.aa Fsom
beantv snd briIlisncy, = raoia.eG lsum
= ccrsfeIiation Leo, near the star uamul1
Tann;.. Their direction was mostly IRON
,hn nsst to the west. The paths OF the
no.,sors we're from three 70 four degrees
g. the north. Near Ursa Major twenty or
thirty were observed at n time, and cross
On. the scnith fifty or sixty more of unusual
size and duration, the majority being larger
than stars Of the first magnitude. Several
cxodcd from the vicinity Of Jupiter; one,
of immense dimensions, was colored red,
blue, green, orange, and amber. Nearly
NIL had trails Of Arc. or two flaming from
Leo at tho same time, n crossed Beta
Geminorum, and the other Mars. Two
more. one red and the other Of an oriental
sapphire color, crossed Alpha Orionis.
Some Of the mcteors burst forth In spien-
dor !; one, breaking behind the rising clouds,
flashed like sheet lightning, and another, OF
emerald hue, burst near Eta Icons AZ III,
teen minutes after Q o'clock A: MIL trsIi
of fame being visible for q minute ana .
half, and then faded away IN Driiiant
nebulR. -.
At A. NJ. they commenced to diminish
gradually, until, at the present moment,
they are all, meteors and stars, fading away
in the morning light.
We counted 5000 in n hour, nearly
$4,000 in all, with the naked eye.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-17

RIcHM0yD AND PETERSBURG RAILkoAD Co
RICHMOND. Va EoyemheK 4 l.sA

RIcHAoyD AND PETERSBURG RAILkoAD Goa
RICHMOND. Va. November 3, lsss.
WINTER SCHEDULE.-Onand after
w MONDAY the sth instant the trains on TIL.
road will run as follows:
Leave Richmond daily Except sundays at "a
A. II. and 2. 10 p. NJ, and arrive at Petersburg At
$40 A. n. and 20 p. n.
Leave Petersburg daily ieAsept Sundaysl at IA.
II. and 10. Is p. NJ, and arrive AZ Richmond AZ . ?!
A. NJ. and II. 20 p. N. All sfthe above mentioned
trains make close connections with the trains for
the North and South.
On MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, and FRIDAYS
q FREIGHT and ACCOMMODATION TRAIN Will
leave Richmond at lis A. NJ. and Psterburs at
10 A. NJ. This train, running south. will connee,
with the train from Petersburg to Norfolk.
The 10 Is r. NJ: train from reteIsbSrs WI stSp
trains will stop only at Rics's,. Half way, and
Chester; and ihs7 A. n; train from pe.enb0rs
and the TEAMS Will s'o9a
On SUNDAYS, the 40 A. N; train only Will
leave Richmond, and the lo.B r.; NJ; train only
will leave Petersburg. Z. II. GILL,
no ats Engineer and Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-17

Rev. Mr.. S%purgeon, of London, recently
told the following story in ridicule OF stu
mid preachers A Yorkshireman, %excusing
himself for not attending church in the
evening, said he never went at night be-
cause he could not stand it more than once
a day and when asked why, he said,
our minister is a muff," and com
pared him to q mill, which, going round on
Sundays without any corn to grind, went
clicketty clack, clicketty clack. Their
minister, he said, had got into such q way
of going on, that he could not stop himself
until the time was up, and so he went on
clicketty clack, clicketty clack. You
know" the Yorkshireman said, "he amt
grinding anything /; there is nothing in it at
all. He has got into the habit of going on,
and he does 60 on, but nothing comes Of 1t
and that is what / call being . muff."
The indianapolis Journal calls the writ
of habeas corpus "the last refuge OF
scoundrels.n To which the Herald re-
torts : aWe suspect the editor will be ap-
plying for o habeas n Of these days If
that IS the nature of the instrument"
It seems unkind in the C~onfederates to
make so many charges against General
Butler. When he commanded a Federal
army he didn't make any upon them.-
Prentice.
The Cincinnati Gazette says the people
have "spoken with emphasis" Yes, but
they ought to study political prosody.
They don't emphasize aright.-Prentce.
Five negroes have just been sentenced
to the New Hampshire penitentiary, and
two TO the Massachusetts, Legislature
Prentice.
Some think that there is now no Con-
gress known to the Constitution. Quite as
many think that there is no Constitution
known to Congress.-Prenttce.
The New York Tribune says that the
Conservatives never learn anything. But
it may find that they can teach something.
Prentice.
The power of the country is in Radical
hands. Possibly it may never be-in bet
ter. 1t never can be in worse.-Prentice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-17


congratulated upon the pee sppi n ioys
that hour when two Iainus nnns.t ved.
would be Joined together In s-sa.srr. In
.iock. He received the
sThns ends tho 13rst chapter.
About the hour above tneIo W
.nnsber communication which exciscu
sarna little attention. In the suburbs 9,
sSs place might have been seen sewers,
%couples Of flnely-dressed young ladies' ~
gentlemen seated In buggies,. and Just
sbout to start for O nea station on the
Iouisyillc and Nashville railroad, In Q
different portion Of the town an old gentle
nan who had Q manageable daughter wa
institutine search for the charming Little
beauty whoc'was soon TO become mrs
Moore: but she was nowhere to be found,
,Psrlor, bed. rooms, kitchen, barn, lofts, 9,
Id nan genus, were entered, but without
finding the lost one.
In the mean time there was o return y
vehicles to Franklin, and soon report Wa
In circulation that Q bridal party mao en-.
barked on the evening train. Ihat IRAN
reached this city In time, and tnat gay parry
stopped at the st. Cloud.
The last chapter Is soon renear0eu. !.
A divine was summoned to be Presen! =.
the hotel at an carly hour. In the paIlo.
of that building was the young iaay , .maa
WAC to he married next week.. she was
surrounded by q number of the bellies ana
s%aiiants that belong to Simpson county.
There was one in that little assembly whom
.ro have not heretofore mentioned. Lie
seemed to claim the particular attention Of
one whose hand had been promised 70 an.
other. We take pleasure in introducing
him to nj readers as the hero OF !ne
hour. as will be expressed by the following
MaRaIEp,-In this city, by the Rev. Dr..
R. B. C. Howell, G. w. Whitesides, Jr., 10
Miss S. Fanny Copeland; both OF FRANK
lin, KY. ,oro Nv re-
;nn that the heroine is "nO more"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-17


VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD.
CHANGE.0P S~CHEDULE.-0n and after
MONDAY, October LIST, the mail train will be run
between Richmond and Stanton daily lsundays
exceptedl. leaving Richmond at 80 A. d., and
between Stanton and Jackson's river I'll. weekly,
leaving Stanton on arrival Of mail train from its
east, At 20 I: NJ. on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAY,
and FRIDAYS, and leaving Jaekson's river att
P. NJ. on TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, and SATUg.
DAYS. The accommodation train will be run he
tween Charlottesville and Riehmond on mon.
DAYS, WEDNESDAYS, and SATURDAYS. lesv-
ing Chsrlottesville ats A. M. and Richmond At
3.I5 p. H.. Freight trains leave Richmond on
40 A. NJ.
THROUGH TICKETS 10 Lexington, Harrison:
burg. and other points In the Valley, and oal
prominent points In the southwest, can be par.
chased al the ONCE. ii ID. WHiTC0MB,
oc General Superintendent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-17

DY AUTHORITY. OF AN ACT OF
isS sSa g. q 1 IisesH Isl ,i ssSSfifFSHsocsa,iSF o B; hlSa.
the undenignsd Cowni.ioners VII cpsn book
psny on T6ksDAY Re iGA Ostobsl. 10, ltfb
BANKING. houses % hessys: 70: b. nsurZ 3 Co.,
3; I; L.nsass:: .. PasssnS Co.. and
{H9NAsL VI 1ooAsCl.
t6tIsaWtIBkEsos.
!. JAZZ IHos os....soa.s.