davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-06

SAD ACCIDENT NEAR w AsHINGT0N.-Y
terdsy morning Mr.. Adolph Eisenbeiss,
a weiss-beer brewer, who resided on Penn
sylvania avenue near Thirteenth street,
went ont cunning with his SON, q lad ten
years of age. When near the District line,
about two miles beyond Bennings bridge,
a terrible accident occurred, resulting IN
the death of Mr.. Eisenbeiss. 1t seems 20
was walking through the fields with the
hammer Of his gun raised. When ne
reached small ditch or branch, the lad
Jumped over, when the father handed him
the gun, with the muzzle pointing towards
himself. The little fellow, in catching hold
of it, accidentally put his fingers on the
trigger, and the load was discharged, the
contents taking effect in the thigh of Mr..
Eisenbeiss, tearing away a circular portion
of flesh about three inches In diameter,
and causing his death in about five minutes.
Mortified ct the result Of his careless
ness, the boy shouted for help, upon which
Mr.. Stone, a farmer residing in the vicinity,
came to his his aid, but too late to be OF
any assistance. The farmer Immediately
placed the body in wagon and brought 1t
to the city, arriving here about 8 o'clock.
Mr.. Eisenbeiss was about thirty eight
years of age, and was highly esteemed by
a large number of friends. He leaves
discOnsolate wife and four interesting chill
dren. -Republcdn, 5h. -..l,.ft
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-06

STRANGE FREAK OF A LUNATIC-A Ter
RIBLE RIDE on LoCoMOTIvE.-At4 o'clock
this morning yard-master in the employ
of the Illinois Central railroad at this place
saw man on an engine that had steam up
standing on the track ready to 80 out. The
yard master accosted him, and told him to
get off the engine. The man replied by
knocking down the yard-master, running
the engine ont on the main track, and
starting northward at terrific rate OF
speed. A brakeman and fireman were ~
ing asleep on the engine when it started.
They aw0ke to find themselves flying away
with all the speed of the wind, and q
stranger at the engine. On examination
they found him to be drunken stOncmason
of this place, named Fitzpatrick, who has
been raving with deliri,tm bemeaS recently.
The two men were at first appalled, with
terror. They appealed to the mailman to
stop, but he needed them not, and drove
the engine faster and faster. He sounded
the whistle at Central City, the first station
north, but did not for o moment decrease
the frightful velocity of the engine. AT
the junction just above Central City the
whistle shricked again, and the engine
sped like q cannon ball toward Sandoval.
The situation was now becoming fearfully
perious, when the brakeman seized apiece
Of coal and hurled it at the desperate ma
MAC. He then left the engine and turned
upon the brakeman and fireman. One Of
them struck him with sledge hammer,
aud after a struggle he was secured. The
engine was speedily reversed and brought
back to this city.-CentrAia Ill., CORE.
spoadence of the Chicago Times. ,..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-06

SERIOUS ACCIDENT AT CIRCUs.-On
Monday forenoon an accident of IL very
serious nature occurred to Madame Nc
Carte at Palmer's circus, Chicago. A man
had brought to the circus fine young
horse which lie wished to sell, and Madame
Macartc having had the animal taken into
the ring, mounted him and cantcred several
times around the circle. She then rose to
her feet, and no sooner had she done so
than the animal, frightened at the Ito him.
unusual and extraordinary attitude Of his
rider, made a wild bound to one side,
throwing Madame Macarte with terrific
violence over dozen yards into the ring.
She alighted directly on her shoulder, and
lay perfectly stunned. She was lmmedi-
ately lifted up, and medical assistance pro-
cured. 1t was found that her shoulder had
been dislocated, and it is feared that she
has also sustained serious internal in
iuries.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-06

JEROME PARK RAcEs.-On Wednesday
,,asl' ID. Mcdaniel, Of Virginia, entered his
pAy colt Ripley for the drst race-mile
neat. Four horses ran. Ripley came ont
second III the first heat and fourth in the
acond. Bayswster won the race in l.50,
.ia neat, and l.4sl4, second. A horse
ley.
lhe second race was . dash OF one and
Vwhe:eishth miles for horses Of oil ages.
,,'SDahicl's horse Luther won this race in
.. ~ the third race, which was two and
iTH'ee,4narter miles, Luther came out last.
''ur horses ran. Time, 5.04.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-06
Anna Bssiesed ~ Military A.
pirsnts-Jealsusy or Rival Chiers-Msxiaa

Mexico-Santa Anna Bssiescd ~ Military A.
pirsnts-Jealsusy or Rival Chiers-Msxicaa
Bends. III -
INV Yoax, October 4.-The headquarters Of
Santa Anna continue throngsd with visItors-
mostly applicants for permission TO enter the
service or the Mexican Republic. -
George Buckley, President Of the Knights
of the Golden Circle, has offered his sword
and sympathy 70 the cause.
General Sweeney had long interview with
the old chieftain yesterday on the subject Of
Fenian enlistments.
The adherents Of General Ortega, the rival
claimant to the distinguished honor Of de.
liyering the Mexican Republic, exhibit bit.
ter hatred Of Santa Anna. They claim that
he 10 SOY Of the French Government, and that
they have documents to prove 1t. Ortega win
leave the city soon for Mexico.
New York, October Am official letter
from tho Mexican Legation has been issued, In
consea uence Of an attempt Of several parties
in New York to put spurious bonds on the mar.
ket, which has tendency to injure the Llbe.
raj cause. There Is but one authorized agent
In the United States making purchases for the
Republic Of Mexico, and he acts under the In.
structions and approval Of the Mexican Min.
lister, Senior Romero.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-06

INVITATION 70 THE PoPE.-The New
York correspondent Of the Philadelphia
Ledger writes:
"There Is good reason for believing that
at the grand Provincial Council Of the
Roman Catholic Church which Is about TO
assemble In Baltimore an effort will be
made to extend formal invitation to tho
Pope to make the United States his home
In the event OF such turn in political
STAIRS In Italy as would render his stay In
Rome undesirable. Its no secret that the
highest ecclesiastical authority IN this do
cese Is favorable to the proposition, and
his views no doubt viii influence others"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-06

Baseball IN PHILADELprIIA.-The bu-
sincss men in our city are getting disgust
ed; and although they may like to see the
Young men indulge In the game once or
twice week, the present dissipation will
not be tolerated much longer. But even
IL they were willing, the excitement is now
at such feyer-heat that 1t will degrade
the sport to level with horse-raccs and
prize-rings.
We like tho game of baseball. We
think it calculated to strengthen the mus
cles, invigorate the system, and counteract
the evils of the sedentary life led by 80
many of cur young men. But, attne same
time, II would be better to have no game
than what we fear it will become.-ltle-
graph. +. 49, No.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-06

General Dix-The National Express Company.
NEW YORK, October 5.-General Dix leaves
on his mission to France on the 9th instant.
The case of Joslyn against the National Elk.
press Company was before court yesterday.
Motion was made by the defendants counsel
to dissolve the injunction which had preyt.
ously been granted in the case. Judge Barnard
reserved his decision.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-06
The puhIfc nehf.

WASHINGTON, October 1.-The official state.
ment of the public debt to lst of October
shows 1t to be o., SIS, sss 900, less the cash In
the Treasury, which is sl2s, 2l3,oOo. OF this
there is coin amounting to $50, o25,ooo. com.
parison of this with the statement Of the pub.
lie debt OH the LIST day Of September shows
that during the month the debt has been de-
creased TO the amount Of $22, 348, 226.64.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-06
Sale of Steamers.

NEW YORK, October 1.-THE steamers South
Carolina, Pampero, Marigold, HIBISCUS,
Spirea, Octorora, Tentonia, and Sebago were
sold ut auction at the navy.yard to-day ut
prices varying from 5000 to 7l,ooo-the lat
ter amount for the South Carolina. The Dunn
barton and others were withdrawn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-06
GROCERIES, LIQUORS, ETC.

TTENTION HOUSEKEEPERS
n AND CONSUMERS OF GROCBRIES.-l most
respectfully invite my customers ana nousekSep..
srs generally to call and examine my SUCK OF
GROCERIES, which have been enabled TO select
with care and view to the interests OF my custom.
ers From fourteen year, experience IN the pusi.
ness In this city, and having advantages over
many Others am enabled to sell Of prices greatly
reduced and adapted to the times. name In part
SUGAR, Fair TO Choice. llGA cents.
SUGAR, Refined, All grader, LICE cents.
T.. COFFEE, Mo, fair to choice, a.gsS Genus; .s,,,
cents. 1890
4 TEA. fair to choice Black, 7sc. GSi.1.
TEA, fair to choice Green, &l.26Ut2.so.
BACON Shoulders, ls3G7o cents.
BACON, Side and Breast, 3lQA cents.
BACON Hams, 2sI2s cents.
BUTTER fair to prime, 3sel&0 cents.
LARD. fair to prime Leaf, 3sG3s cents.
RICE, fair to choice, 12aG Is cents L
Also, No NORTH CAROLINA HBRRlNGs and
Nos land sMACKRREL, BY the dozen, kit or bar.
re- haippo sS SrsDis Of Virginia Extra and Pine
FLOUR at s, J, and cents per pound, and from
s Also % SMITHS hi Wild CHERRY TONIC BIT
TIERS, sure preventive Of Chills and Fever, Tor
sale by the case or bottle. .r
Also, CASTLE, DEFENSIVE, STRARlNH, ALT.
MYERS and other SOAPS.
Also, WINES and LIQUORS, OF all grades, and
at low rates.
Goods delivered in any par, e shs TX kkxRss
south east corner Twenty second snd Main streets,
oc l-Iw next below the County Courthouse
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-06
Markets BY TELEGRAPH.


NRw YoRK, October 6.-Gold, HsE. Ex'
change nominal-7a for sixty days. Cotton
declining and nominal; uplands, $4,000;
Orleans, 4lGi2c. Flour firm. Pork hrmsr at
Is. 25G43S.37. Lard quiet. l,,pI at -
NEW YoRK, October 6.-Afternoon.-dol
l4sk. United States coupons, 81, ll2's; o.
ll2x. yirgihia's, 45h, ex-coupons. caro-
lina's, 64h, sx-coupons; new Carolina's, s4S.
Cotton II depressed; sales 200 bales upianos
at 3sG4Oc. Orleans, 4lGi2c. Flour steady
Wheat lGac. better. Pork steady at $3.50
Sugar steady. Coffee dull. Naval stores
firm. Turpentine, 67G6sc. Rosin, n. 5ogss %.
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.
NEW OsLsASs, October 4-Cotton dull and
dropping; prices nominally unchanged Flour
Superfns, sl2. Whisky, $s.4o. Gold, l4S8'
Other articles unchanged. 20 b
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-06

TIE LONG LOST. FoUSD.-Mr. John F.
Alsop, of this county, lost watch in his
corn-feld in May last. Although the most
vigilant search was made at the time, no
traces of it could be found. The corn has
since been ploughed once or twice. On
Tuesday morning servant laid hold of a
stalk of corn, which came up by the roots,
and there lay the watch underneath. The
watch was uninjured save the point Of the
minute hand, which had rusted, and fell
off when opened.-Ffedericksbrg Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-06

SINGULAR PHENOMENON AT CLEVELAND
on. Works DESTROYED BY SUDDEN RIFT
IN THE EARTH.-The Cleveland Herald OF
Friday says: Yesterday, shortly after IL
o'clock, very singular casualty occurred
on Hill street. On the north side Of this
street is ravine, perhaps twenty feet deep,
occupied by the oil works OF Mr.. Delama-
ter, and some others. At the hour named,
the man in charge Of Mr.. Delamater's
works heard a rumbling noise, and looking
toward the street, saw about fifty feet OF
the bank moving rapidly ont into the ra-
vine and directly upon the works. In an
instant great mass Of earth was preclpl-
tated with much force against the build
ing, which, being of wood, gave way, and
was crushed to atoms, with several tanks,
some machinery, etc. The ravine was sud
denly filled to the depth of four or five
feet with the earth from the bank, the de-
post being made evenly, and very much
as if it had been "dumped" from wagons:
The roadway Of Hill street was carried
out. and there is now gulf forty or
fifty feet broad, and nearly half as deep,
across the street.
The singular feature Of the affair Is,
that it was not the falling Of a steep bank,
but vast mass Of earth was forced Out
horizontally by some unknown agency,
carried some of it seventy Ave yards on
nearly Q level, and deposited as evenly
over the bottom Of tho rsvine as 1t could
have been by hand. There was some
water with the slide, but the greater part
of the earth which moved was not even
wet. There are various theories amoug
those who saw the slide. The most com.
mon is that it was On earthquake, and the
most probable Is that Il was caused by .
large accumulation of water and quick
and under the road, which finally burst
their bounds.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-06

R,s,. ..ss rsi5s ssss =, nac rs, I


.as,-,.I al s,ss.Sfs; =: TssAcoe AxrlAsess3
~, s RicEsoIp. Va Otebsr1 1850, -.
We eo9tinne orr yeltxday's renafln an.a
quotstfons.i be,ow. We give the tfrnsartions
Of to-day Sevsny.lye hogaheads apa boEs'e
opened, forty. nys sold at auction, and fey
changed hands privately ~ follows, .,,,y5
Lug, very common and funked, - 70 4s.6o;
iugs, medium working and shipping, a to
$3.50; Tugs. good working and chipping, - ITO
O. so; leaf, common working and shipping,
funked, 1s 70 IS; leaf, medium working and
shipping, funksd, $50 to $3.50; leaf, good
working and shipping, SIS 70 els; Leaf, nns
working and shipping, els 70 w manufsc.
turing, cornd,on 70 medium, els 70 NJ mann.
featuring, good to fine, sis 70 f2s; rnanufsctd-
ring, extra, $50 to 900; fancy wrapper, com
mon to medium, 10 70 Us; fancy wrapper
good 70 fine, go 70 $50; fancy wrapper, *
ira, nominal, 600 70 $500. 7 ''tA -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-06

The SORGHUM CRoP.-This important
crop is now nearly sufficiently matured for
grinding, and we are pleased to learn that
it is generally above the averagesin this
section. The sorghum molasses Pr
red by many to the best NAle -
article, and its cultivation amongst us has
rapidly increased. The molasses goes .
long way in filling up deficiency in the
supply Of bacon, and on this account will
be peculiarly valuable the coming winter
and spring.-Lynchburg NerS. ... ..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-06
wA.uuSarox TrE,Gs.
~, SOUTHERN PEOPLE ALARMED ABOUT
III" THEIR POLITICAL FUTURE.

s,,-rurRy PEOPLE ALARMED ABOUT
Inn THEIR POLITICAL FUTURE.
r-, conversations had with representa-
u,cn now in the city from two or three
w. w ,hs States lately In rebellion, ! learn
% ,hn nuLic men Of the South are
.na' s,,~ exercised concerning the political
&C their section, and are freely dis
Iu. ..;nc the most efficient methods to cx-
sH :so,a themselves from the perils that nov
u n.."n,d them. Many have no hesitation
~ e,pressing the opinion that the southern
states should at once adopt the constRu.
,;"nsl amendments, and predict that u
.s;S I've no, Immediately done, the next
,'',n will impose still harder con.
S,;%ns and indefinitely postpone tho real
',"iOn Of the States. Ny inf0rmants repre-
, ''', that. while the southern people natu-
',iIy feel kindly towards the President,
, ,r, arc bv no means welded to his policy
"rr The immediate admission Of their re-
n,e,entatiyes, but will listen TO reason,
5r,,r bccomingiy TO the popular verdict oil
,br North in the approaching elections,
and submit to its requirements, whatever
,bev nav I've, with more fortitude than
they have been given credit Tor possess
ing. These men say that iorcibie opposi-
lion TO the Government is not spoken Of
As possible BY any sane man in the South
correspondence Herald.
THE He'dlds correspondent IS wise
man. He believes that the Radicals may
he trustcd-a belief which no southern
man INDUCES. ..ss.t..
SAFETY OF THE SON OF THE MARQUIS DE MON
TH0L0N. ..E #t"#
The numerous anxious friends Of the
Naruuis de Montholon, whose son was sup
pnscd To have been captured and executed
ia the Liberals in Mexico, will be gratified
10 learn that letters received from the
youug man this morning give evidence of
hi, entire safety.
INTERNAL REVENUE DECISION. f.r,,
Corn beef, packed and sealed in tin cans
Enliing from twenty-five TO fifty pounds, is
subject to stamp duty under schedule C.
Ref in barrels is held to be exempt.
IMPORTANT TO PAPER MANUFACTURERS. +.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE or internal REVENUE,
WASHINGTON, September rs, 1866.
Gentlemen, In answer to the inquiries
in Your letter dated ED instant l have to
,sy that printing paper includes only such
paper a, is used by printers in the ordi-
nary publication of newspapers, books,
pamphlets, circulars, posters, and hand
bills, but does not in any case include
writing paper, plain, ensmelled, or laid /;
card paper or card board, Bristol board,
envelope paper and envelopes, nor any
manufactures from paper. Paper not
Otherwise provided for is subject to tax
of three per cent. al ualorem, and manu-
features from paper not otherwise provi-
dcd for TO tax of five per cent. dd ralo-
ran. Yours respectfully,
+. A. ROLLINS, Commissioner.
TIE CONSCIENCE FUND.
The United States Treasurer yesterday
received the following curious note en-
closing two Confederate postage stamps:
"OCToBER ], 1866.
Render unto Caesar the things that are
Caesars, and unto God the things that are
Gods.
"Yours, pcnitently,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-06
EIo,ement and Murder.

ALBANY, N. Y, October jim this vicinity
to- day Judson Palmer eloped with the daugh.
ter Of Archibald Stevens, who pursued them.
The men were confronted In the house OF
friend, and commenced firing on each other.
Stevens was killed. Palmer was slightly
wounded, but carried OF the woman.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-06

An expansive safety bridge, to he used
VI railroad cars to enable passengers to pass
III safety from one car to anOther--s recent
ankee invention-is being adopted on all
,le New England roads. II adapts itself
70 all the motions OF the car-expanding
, mlsh they are apart apd eeptysctisg when
HEY come together,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-06

SUDDEN Enthusiastically, while at
tending to business in his counting room,
Captain Charles A. Berry was suddenly
attacked with paralysis. Physicians were
promptly on hand, but it was found impos-
sible to remove him until late hour last
evening, when he was considered some
what better. Captain Berry formerly re-
sided in Alexandria, Va.-Baltimore Sun,
1Sfb ..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-06

Safety OF the Son OF the French Minister.
WARRINGTON, October 4.-Intelligence from
Mexico confirms the report Of the safety Of
the SON of the Marquis dc Montholon, the
French Minister, who had been reported shot
by the Liberals. ...s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-06
mr. ENTIRE NEW STOCK OF HATS AND
xfYTTIvPpv GnnDe

w ENTIRE NEW STOCK OF HATS AND
MILLINERY GOODS.
A. A. ALLEN,
Of the concern Of A. A. ALLEN &CO., OF Peters
burg, has opened branch Of his HAT ESTAB-
LIsHMENT at No. 1906 Main street, four doors be.
low Pearl or Fourteenth street, Richmond, Va,
and has placed .
MIR. FRANK BINFORD
In charge Of 1t.
He Is now Offering to city and country merchants
large and entire fresh stock Of HATS and MIL
LINERY GOODS at as low prices As they can be
bought North. As these goods have been bought
ct the late large auction sales In Brooklyn and
New York for cash. 1t IL reasonable to suppose that
they can be SOLD Low. A call from dealers Is
solicited, and Il will be proven to them that hats
can be sold here o. low 40 they can be In New
York se25-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-06

Mr.. Holden denies that he ever told
Thad. Stevens that he was 10 favor Of ne
gro suffrage.
General Pritchard, who captured Jefer-
son Davis, Il Rspnblican candidate Tor
Congress In Michigan,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-06
NIGHT DISPATCHES.

Mr.. O'Conor Consuits with Mr.. Davis.
FORTRESS MONROE, October j.-Charles
O'Conor arrived here from Washington this
morning, and remained in close consultation
all day with JEFF. Davis. The purport OF his
visit is unknown. He went north tonight
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-06
California Nominations.

SAN FRAxcIsco, October 1.-The Union State
Convention Of Nevada nominated II. G.
Glardsell for Congress. The Democratic Con.
yention nominated John ID. Winters for Go.
vernon, and II. r. Mitchell for Congress.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-06

New YORK, October "a. 7. Stewart, at .
private dinner last evening, indicated his pur'
pose TO donate d, ooo, 900 to build tenement
houses for the deserving INDECENT, provided
the ground was furnished
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-06

Dinner 10 General Wool-The President 70 De.
fine his Future Policy.
Troy, N. Y, October "a grand dinner Is
to be given here to General Wool during the
latter part of the month, when 1t is said a let
ter from President Johnson defining his future
policy will be read.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-06

suxAc.-We are within bounds in esti-
mating S20, 900 fur the Esuinsc crop within
the last three months. The sumac Of
Sicily commands moro than double the
price Of the American article. There y y
cultivated, and, we presume. the variety
improved. Might II not DO advisable 70
procure sesd nom that quarter, and give
the crop tho ssme attention. here ~ feoe-
riclcs6svQ HeralA. 5ts1a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-06

Cable Laid Across the Straits OF Northumber.
land.
CHARLorrBrowS, PRIScs EDWARDS ISLAND,
October 1.-The cable across the Straits OF
northumberland connecting New Brunswick
with Prince Edwards island was successfully
laid by the steamer Midway on Tuesday last.
The Midway and Terrible steamed immediate
ly for England.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-06

LOUISVILLE, October.4.-A fire at Flo
renee, Alabama, on the 3Oth ultimo, de-
'Ioycd dwellings aud stores to the value
"i $4,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-06
Naval.

WASHINGTON, October 6.-Rear Admiral
Dahlgren has been ordered TO the command
of the South Pacific squadron.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-06

Treaty between Austria and Italy-London ana
Liverpool Markets Of Thursday.
Florence, October 1.-The treaty Of peace
between Italy and Austria has been finally
signed.
LIVERPOOL, October 4. Cotton market
for the day, lO,ooo bales; middling
uplands, ljd.
LONDON, October 4.-There is no change in
the London money market. Consols. s9E
United States 5.20's, 70A.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-06
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES.
Illness Of Mr.. Seward.


WASHINGTON, October 5.-Secretary seward
Is again quite Ill, having relapse, 1t Is said,
of the disease from which 1t was hoped he
had entirely recovered. Frederick W. Seward
has been appointed Acting Secretary Of State.
Major. General Torbett has resigned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-06

The French Troops % be Withdrawn from
Mexico I'm the Fall.
NEW YORK, October "a Paris letter as
serts that all the French troops will be with.
drawn from Mexico ut once during the fall.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-06
,olero I'm WaShlaR(

WASHINGTON, October 6.-Seyerai cases Of
CHOLERA have occurred In this city during tne
past forty eight hours.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-06

Arrival Of the Saxonia.
New York, October 1.-The Saxonia has ar.
rived with 900, 900 in gold.