davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-02

,.,a'@ syaE, q. DUKES. d Co.,,
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
NO. g. EXCHANGE STREET.
=, lcIAHLEsToN, S. G.
wM' o. .TU&Es, M T.c. II. DUKES,
s'ol's y " y, \ ,lS!s$FEssiAn SlSssFsin J. N. CARSON.
may rs sP IYI9YIy 9arl
NE VS. PRTNG GOO DS
r % r Y G. O 9 2 S
-A rM" '-M1MW ME
? CHARLESTON HOUSE,
STOLL. WEBB G. CO.,
{ HANGLSOFT'S OLD STAND,
'2S7 King ST., 3 doors Bolo,e Wentworth
WE = have aow opened,i Iiyp1ftnaid
- Stock of Spring Goods, English
French and American, which are of the
~ Jst desirable styles the markets can afford
TO planters furnishing the Freedmen either
for olothing or for barter with theug o.if
Wholesale rooms offerGevery induoemeat.
Plantatipn goods in every variety -,
TINS being busy season with the planter
and ehot able to vieis the city, orders ac-
companieGwith,lo ,loity'j feferensep will meet
with prompt uttentioEtj idSfs.gsg
N. B. Samples, with price lists, sent TO
any part Of the State. Our stock consists
in part off,
White Osnaburghs. Striped Osnaburgr.
Blue Denims. Brown Denims. Heavy Brown
Shirtings, Rinc Sen Island Brown Shirtines.
Bieached Shirtings, Bleached and Brown
Shirtings, Ga, 9.%,-l0!4, -l2.4 Plaid Blue
and Stripped Blue .Homespuns, Bleached
ard Brown Drills, Black French Broad
cloths, Hosiery and Gloves, Irish Linen hv
the piece, Towels, Towelings, Linen Dam
ask, all qualities, Calicoes, oil qualities.
Dress Goods, Domestic Ginghams, Fine
Scotch Ginghhms, Spring Silks ana Black
Silks, Colored Mushns, in every variety,
Fine French Muslins, White and Black
Goods, Farmers' Brown Linen Dick, Rarm.
ers' Brown Linen Drills, Fancy Drills and
Cottonades. III tl# NIX W.T.
Together with every variety to be found
in our line; which we offer at
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
All Domestic Goods are sold at very
small advance on Agents prices.
We would respectfully call the attention
OF the Planters, Merchants. and the citi.
zens generally of Fairfield District, TO our
advertisement. and solicit call from them
should they visit tho city.
STOLL, WEBB g. CO.,
No. 2S7 King ST., 3docrs below w entworth.
H. C. sToLL, Charleston
CHARLES WEBB,
II. c. WALKER, I"
jan 1S'66-1yr
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-25
TRANSPORTATION.
Great Southern Mail Route
VIA
Memphis 81 Charleston,

UI6db NUutu6Iu ildll 1eUutO
Memphis 81 Charleston.
fa1a4S4<rsS4Sst
Ss5 - ~ g a5sSSizlfssiiiIIaliIsEEE
EAST TENNESSEE & GEORGIA,
East Tennessee a. Virginia,
VIRGINIA g. TENNESSEE
AND
Orange Il Alexandria Railroads.
Shortest Line from Memphis TO
washington, Baltimore, Phil
adelphia and New York.
Mail Train leaves Memphis, .--..S-.. l;i6 Pm.
Corinth Accommodation. o;5o AN.
Grand Junction Accommodation. SOB pm.
AND RETURNING.
Mail Train arrives at Memphis. 5:45 Pm.
Corinth Accommodation. ............-... 1.zO AM
Grand Junction Accommodation BOO AM.
THROUH TO NASHVILLE
WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS.
Time an Good as by Amy Other
Route.
Passengers from Mobile and Newi0rlsans
MAKE Close Connections at
Grand Junction and COrlnth.
No Delay at any Point on lthe Whole
Line to New York.
Magnificent Palace Sleeping Cars At
tached to all Night Trains.
Baggage Checked Through to all Impor-
tant Points.
Through Tickets Sold at Rates as Low
as by any Other Route.
The Roads composing this Great Route have
been in successful operation one year since the
close ofthe war--have been thoro ugey repaired,
and provided with new and permanent Bridges
added largely 10 the quantity and quality Of
their Rolling Stock. and for Safety and Com
fort are
Unsurpassed by Any Other
Route.
Mail Train leaving Memphis at lib Pun :.
takes passengers to Bolivar and Jackson, Tenn
Passengers for points south Of Grand j unc
ton, or for points on Mobile 4 Ohio Railroad,
either north or south Of Corinth. leave Mem
phis at ESQ am.
Connection. made at Chattanooga with trains
for all important points in Georgia, East Ten
nessee. Virginia, North and South Carolina.
e8 For Through Tickets and further inior.
mstiorl. apply at the Company's Once, No. IL
Court street. Memphis. =,
as- Through Tickets can be procured at all
Railroad Ticket Offices in New Orleans; also.
at Canton, Miss, Grand Junction and Corinth.
W. j. ROSS.
General Superintendent,
W. L. DANLEY. Gent Ticket Agent.
a3-lm-lS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-25

THE OFFICE OF THE MEMPHIS COT
i ton Mills is now ut the house of Scheduled
4 Hanauer, 256 Front street, where q full sup
ply of 0snaburgs, Cotton Yarns, Rope, etc.
constantly on hand. W. B. WIGGS.
jy2j-3m Business Agent
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-25
IMPORTANT TO TRAVELLERS
BETWEEN
Memphis and the Eastern Cities'
The Great Broad Gauge
Atlantic and Great Western
R AILW A Y

rs NOW OPEN, AND RUNNING Two
i daily fast Kxprcss Trains from Cincinnan 70
New York and all Eastern cities. Pass engers
will ind this n most desirable route. Theequip-
ments Of this road are unequaled by any on this
continent ELEGANT Palace Sleeping Cars ac-
company all night trains. and Smoking Cars on
ali trains. Ample time Is allowed at regular
hours for meals. and the unbroken bread-Eauge
without change offers TO travellers a degree oil
sorurify, comfort and speed not 60 be found on
any Other. route. Concessions via Caro- SI
Louis or Chicago for this route are certain also
connections for Pittsburg, Philadelphia. balu-
more and Washington. Tickets had and bag
gage checked through At all principal eouth,
western Offices. For further Information and
through tickets Af5Il{R Ks HARMsrAD.
IL Jefferson street.
T. B. BYINGT0H,
5JefersOn street.
E.R. FULLER,
General Ticket Agent.
d. MCLAREN,
General Superintendent
ISAAC PAIST,
;e2s-sm Gcn1 Southwestern Assnt
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-25
HOW THE GIFTS WILL BE DRAWN

Every how the Gns VII be that
thenum
gift second
the
will be published daily
who
Of
artists ndpro
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-25
NOTICE PARTICULAR 1.

The public 6d that detail selling and
8 circles
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-25

{ -
NOW COMPLETED THROUGH.
SHORTEST AND BEST ROUTE
TO ALL POINTS
North, East and West !!
Three Daily Passenger Trains.
Through TO Louisville Without
Change of Cars.
Elegant Sleeping Cars on all
Trains. 4
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH TO ALL
PRINCIPAL CITIES.
y,,HREE Daily PASSENGER TRAINS
Il leave depot of Memphis and Louisville
Railroad, at head Of Main street, as follows;
lst-Day Express. stopping at principal statlens
only, at 500 I'm. daily Sundays excepted
making connections with all routes,
Reaching Nashville in..............16 Hours.
Louisville in.....-......-lSX y
Cincinnati in....-..~"26H ="
{" Indianapolis in....~......24
New YORK ln.-.......bl
ID. Night Express, every day at 400 ,. IN.
making close connections at Cairo with Illinois
Central Railroad for st. Louis, Chicago and
all Western Cities; at Nashville. with Nash
vile and Chattanooga Railroad, 70 all places IN
Middle aud East Tennessee. Virginia and
North Carolina; at Louisville passengers have
choice of route, via Jacksonville and Louis
willie Raidroad. or Mail Boat TO Cincinnati and
all Northern and Eastern cities.
Sd. ST. Louis Exprezs, at 1000 pm, every
day, through 10 Columbus without change Of
cars, making close connection at Cairo with IL
linois Central Railroad. for all points North
and East. Trains arrive
Day Express at.......................-. PIN.
Night Express pm.
st. Louis Express. -.-...--.-.........-.-'s am.
Through tickets and all information can be
obtaine ed at Ticket Office. corner Of Main and
Jefferson streets. and At Depot office, Memphis.
SAM. b. JONES,
au9-1m General Superintendent.
Memphis 4 Charleston Railroad
s.rs-.sll..a a.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-25

fI,HE HOLDERS OF STOCK INTHE MEN,
pbis A Charleston Railroad Company are
notified that The next Annunl meeting of the
Slockholders q sasid Company vii take place
al Hantsyiiie. AnlhamA. on Ne1nesiay. the
-sih day 81 Aurusfe lsh.
StockhpIders WI be pas7ed y sud iron san
meeting froe ~ p7sssentine their certificates Of
stock 70 the ConduaHors for one day before and
o1e affer the closasf said meeting
aus-id sam. TATE. President
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-25

Judge Able. whose course 1 have
closely watched for nearly year, / now
consider one Of the most dangerous men
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-25

The Roads composing this Great Route have
been in successful operation one year since tht
close ofthe war--have been thorou repaired
added largely 10 the quantity and quality Of
their Rolling Stock. and for Safety and Com
fort are
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-25
POETRY.
TIE SONG OF xARaAREr.

Q In the original, nothing can exceed
the melody and sweet pathos Of the sone
mt by Goethe in the mouth OF dretcnen
at the spinning wheel. In prose trans
jations Il becomes tame and common
Mace: and, as yet, no poetical transia'
Tor has succeeded in transferring. iti
bloom and violet fragrance to the Eng
fish version. The nearest Is new trans
laion which we find in the Round laoe
Ny peace y gone.
TN lone and wsh
q foresermores s1-
Where he Is not
fs like the tomb;
All, bitter the lot
Where all is gloom.
Oh. my poor head.
II wanders SO.
Ny senses fed
All, all Is woe. ssr
My peace is gone;
Ny heart is sore;
I'm lone and wan
For evermorel
stand at the blind
HIS tomiut W tf~ets
And him to find
/ search the street.
His shape, how grand
His step so high SOW
That mouth e'er bland
That winsoms eye
His speech takes form
OF witching bliss;
His hand, how warm;
And an his kiss.
Ny peace IL gone;
Ny heart 10 sore;
I'm lone and wan n Nl
fli For svermore Il1
Ny bosom doth burn
His heart to hold;
For ever yearn
His form TO enfold.
'Twere heaven, I wis.
Ny head TO lay
Where on his kiss
| could pass away.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-25
Memphis 4 Charleston Railroad
Notice to Shippers.

Notice to shippers.
rVHE MEMPHIS & CHARLESTON RAIL.
| road Company is prepared TO receive and
pay steamboat charges and drayage on freight
consigned to parties at all points where agen-
eies are established. both on its own road as
all other connecting lines. Where there is no
agent at points Of destination 70 collect charges
and freight, prepayment must be made IN Mem
phis. W. J. ROSS.
aug-Irn General Superintendent
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-25
Memphis City Railroad.
srrEErSrEspEsr's Orrler.

suPEKrSTExDEST's OFFicE.
August Il, lsod
GECTIOH l0a. AS AMENDED JUL. Is.
- loo6. Of the Internal Revenue Law, reads
And whenever the addition 10 any fare
shall amount only TO the fraction Of one cent.
any person or company liable 70 the tax OF two
aad a half per eentum- may add 10 such fare
one cent in lieu Of such fraction and such per
sou 90 company shall keep for sale. at conse,
nieni poinfs, tickets in packages Of twenty, and
multiples Of twenty. 70 the price Of which only
an amount equal 70 the revenue tax shall be
added"
On and after the 18th instant. in accordance
with the ABOVE section Of the Revenue Law.
the charge. Of the Memphis City Railroad will
be ~ followss
Tickets in packages of rSenty---.-...-.----sl ez,E
Tickets IN packages Of f0rty----.----- ----. o.
SIX cents iar pAs.enEsrs paying fare % the
ears.
49, Tickets may be hal OF Messrs. Bleiock
A Co.. Ward a I.sruerV. and at the Treasurer
ceics. No. 81 Main street.
JOHN c. Eve,
ault-lm Srueriuteuoenf
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-25

BY TELEGRAPH.
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES
LATEST FROM ALL QUARTERS
American Vessels Guaranteed
Report on the New Orleans Riot
Sheridan Blames Mayor Monroe
Freedmen's RatiOuS to Cease
Decree of Amnesty I'm Italy
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-25
1865. 1855.
MEMPHIS AND LOUISVILLE
RAILROAD LINE.

=
NOW COMPLETED THROUGH.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-08-22
Kerosene OIL, Dyc stuHs sc
STRANGE. BUT TRUE.

Every Young lspIy AMI gentieman III The Uni
their advantage hy return mail Ors. OF Charge,
Ny addressing the undcrsigncd. Those having
fears Of being hlInlhi;sgcd viii Obllgc by mol no.
titing this card. All others will please address
their ol5cdicnt servant,
TIIDS. Z. CHAPMAN,
nllly 93l broadway. New York,
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-08-22

state Of Iowa, SS.
Tnma CountN,D
~ Inhu Lam, and Andrew Hannah Admins.
traitors of the estate of A. w. Lame, deceased
NInry Lane John Lame, Annah Lane, JolM
COTTON loily Cotton, Emily Calder, Gcorg.
Drake and Woodrongh Lane:
on ar hcfnrr Tho first day of September, a.. H.
1866 there viii IL on lc IN the office Of the Clerk
of the District Court of Iama county, Iowa, !,
petite II OF Henry Lane, claiming Of you the
foreclosure of u mortgage. ANA mat unless you
nppcar thereto and defend On or before noon 81
III, second day Of the next term OF said court
nrinp the September term of said court. for the
wear a. ~ 1866, commencing on the thiri Mon
day OF September A. u. 1876, dctituit VIII bc en-.
tered against yo, and Judgement rendered
thereon. ,, ,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
malta printers fee 500
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-08-22
REEXElEE,'s; 81. HM !, r

The original and genuine Ambrosia is prcpnv-
ell by j. A lien Reeves, and is the best hair
dTcssidg and prcservative now in use. II
stops the hair failing out, causes 1t to grow
thick and long and prevents it from turning
prematurely grey. II eradicates dandruiE,
eleanscs. beauties and renders the hair soft
glossy and curly. Buy it, try il and be con-
qinccd. Don't be put Of with spurious ar
ticlc. Ask for Reeues Ambrosia and take no
other. For Sale by Druggist and Dcalersi in
Fancy Goods every where.
Price, Is cnts per Bottlc--$G,OO per doz.
Address, REEVES AMBkOSIA DE-
POT, 60 Fulton st., New York City,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-04
FINANCIAL SCHEME.

IMPORTANT, IF TRrE.-I am just inform
ed have no time to investigate the in
formation-i am informed on what | con-
slider fair authority, that IN important ne
gotiation has been concluded between the
Governments of England and the United
States. According to the information, the
terms of Il new Reciprocity Treaty are
agreed upon. Some concessions are made
to the United States, but they are not OF
an important character. In connection
with this compact are two important items.
One is formal agreement to increase the
ornaments on the Lakes. The other is an
informal undertaking on the part Of the
United States Government to put down by
force any attempt, or preparation to at
tempt, Fenian raid into Canada.
repeat, have no time before the mail
goes out to authenticate this information,
but give it on good authority. -LOndon
Correspondence Ne,o York Ne,cs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-04
Congressional Proceedings.

WASHINGTON, May 3.-SENATE.-Thc
bill to establish telegraphic communication
with Cuba, reported from the Committee
of Conference, was passed, and now awaits
the signature of the President. Other pro-
cecdings generally unimportant.
HoUsE.-Mr. Stevens, of Pennsylvania,
offered a resolution rendering the congra-
tulations of the American Congress to the
Emperor of Russia and to the Russian serfs
on the occasion of the recent escape of the
Emperor from assassination.
Mr.. Ross, of Illinois, insisted upon the
reference of the resolution to the Com
mittec on Foreign Affairs whercupon Mr..
Stevens withdrew it.
The bill for the admission of Colorado
was taken up and passed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-04

TmE HAIL STORM OF TUESDAY NIGHT Is
E.-On Baltimore, Lombard
Pratt, Fayctte, and streets running paral-
lei, 10 house escaped the loss Of glass that
was unprotected by shutters. The Mary.
Land Hospital and Mount Hope Hospital
had scarcely a whole pane OF glass left OH
the north side of either building. AT the
Philadelphia depot more than three hun
bred panes of glass were broken; ut the
Photograph galleries of Israel s. Co., and
Whitehurst, on Baltimore street, over two
hundred, and ut Myers & Hedians, on the
same street. near Centre Market, some
thirty. At the Corn Exchange, on South
street, there were one hundred and seven
ty-tyc panes broken in the upper skylight,
and thirty OF the large ground glass pancs
below, the latter costing not less than four
dollars each.
The churches on south Broadway suf-
icrcd severely, and wherever there was Il
northern exposure, no whole Whole pane of
gIa>, could he found. The beautiful
stained glass in the Second Presbyterian
Church was almost entirely destroyed.
The hall on the southeast corner of Bond
and Baltimore streets was completely rid
Died, there being not whole window-panc
LETT. Some dwellings lost as high as TWEEN
iy-tivc pancs Of glass, and no house with II
northern exposure escaped.
All the gardens on the Philadelphia and
adjacent roads are more or less injured,
many persons estimating their losses as
nigh as one thousand dollars, and but few
less than five hundred dollars. The Oldest
men in the business aver that they have
never before experienced such storm of
hail. In the city, many persons lost hea-
Why III the destruction of vines and shrub
berry. Wherever there was northern cX-
ro>urc the budding leaves were cut off as
with a knife. The storm came on so sud-
denly that numbers of hackmen had no
time to secure their teams, and many
horses, stung by the force OF the hailstones,
started off at full speed through the streets,
but fortunately, as far as ascertained, no
serious injury has resulted from the fright.
$au.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-04

JEFFERSON DAvIs's TRIAL.-The New
bedford Mercury of Monday morning has
the following, which seems worthy of note /:
Hon. John ii. Clifford arrived at his
home, in this city, yesterday morning from
Washington, where he has been in con-
ference with other counsel employed by
the Government in reference to the trial
Of JEFF. Davis for high treason. No definite
conclusion has been reached /; certainly
none will be announced until the Judiciary
Committee of the House complete their
INVESTIGATIONS. If the trial takes place, we
have reason to believe il win be in Norfolk,
Va, and we feel confident il will not be
entered upon unless the object which the
Government has in view can be attained
by II y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-04

NEW YORK, May John Ross, stock
>prcuIator in Exchange Place, has been
arrested on charge Of forgery. He had
purchased fifty thousand dollars in gold
each from McsSrS. Black & Spaulding and
]. :. Cromi>c, paying for the same by his
own certified checks on the Connecticut
Bank. The certificates, il is alleged,
proved forgcrieS. Ross is said TO have
forged the signature of a. Speyer to two
checks on the Union Bank for siNty-four
thousand five hundred dollars each, and
the certificate OF the paying tellcrS, and
also two checks on HowcS s Macy amount
MOT stated,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-04

/ GENERAL SHERlDAN'S TESTIMONY BEFORE
THE DEMONSTRATIONS CoMMITTEE.-Ile be-
! lieves that the people of Texas accept the
situation, and have an earnest desire for
, the return to the Union, but at the same
! time they exhibit an unmistakablc desire
to glorify the rebellion. He has not noticed
any particular change among the people ON
account Of Executive clcmcncy, and thinks
the people would quarrel among them
selves if left to their own government.
He believes the sensible and substantial
people would regret the withdrawal of the
military forces. A large number Of the
offices of the State are in the hands Of the
returned rebels.
There would be great deal of trouble if
the freedmen were left under the control
of the whites, and q war of races would
probably he the consequence. There is,
he adds, great desire among the freed
men to learn, and they are willing to work.
He believes that the best thing Congress or
the States can do is to legislate as little as
possible in reference to the colored man
beyond giving him security in his person
and property. General Sheridan says that
the majority of the people of Louisiana are
not opposed to the General Government,
but spirit of bitterness and discomfort
still prevails, and in his opinion the mill
tary forces should not be withdrawn, but
retained for some time to come. He re-
CARDS the tone and sentiment of the people
of Florida as very fair, and says there is
great desire among them to restore the
Union.
Adjutant- General Thomas, of the United
States army, says that the people OF Lou
isiana are DESTROYS of returning to the
Union, and are disposed to treat the freed
a., M ,voll
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-04
The Eenian Trouble.

EASTP0RT, Me-, May l.-Gcncral Meade
las returned from St. Andrews, where he
met General Doyle, of the British army,
to consult on Fenian affairs. 1t is re-
ported here that the troops have orders
tu march at moments noticc-dcStina-
ton unknown.
General Meade and staff, with all the
troops, left PASSPORT, May Sd, for Portland
aud Boston.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-04
Acknowledges. rs q gallon

ALCOHoL.-S5GgS5. rs u gallon.
! BAcoS.-Sides, l6t9l7c. hams, new, 2282sc.
old, 2O@2lc. shoulders, old, h.Gl5c. new, lGd
| lie. Virginia hog round, I7@lsc.
BUTTER. Fair to prime, 45G55c. U b. In market
pound rolls, retail, 75c.
| BRANDY. French, SloGSla; apple, $3.50 Phila-
delphia, -. 4O@$2.75.
BBEswAx.-In fair demand at s6c. u b.
! CoRS-g5c. @Sl. Very little in the market.
CORN MRAL.-Bolted. at 81 unbolted country
| ground meal, Csc.
CHEESE Northern and Western, 23a2ic. Eng
| lsh dairy, 25G30c.
CoPFEE-Rio, 24@2sc. Laguayra, SIC. Java,
ioIi2c. u ID.
CANDLES -Adamautine, light weight, 25c.; full
weight, 25127c. tallow, lJd lSc.; parafne, &C.
CIDER.-Apple, ss94oc. u gallon.
CHgRRIEs.-Seeded, 25@3oc. - b.
CONCENTRATED LYE.-S3 u case of dozen.
CocHISEAL.-Sl.4o6sl.50 T. d.
CorToy There Is but little cotton sold In Rich
mond Ii may now be quoted nominally at e3G
CSC Virginia loose lots, 259SOc.
CoTToS CARDs.-Sl2a$l5 q dozen.
CoTros YARys-From No. to No. IL, 1928
from No. II TO No. ls, Ss.75.
DRUGS AND Dire STUFFs.-Alum, sic.; copperas,
&C. madden, &c.,; indigo, $3.50; extract logwood,
49,; sup. carb. soda, l0c.; blue stone, lsc.
DRY GooDs.-There has been but little change
In dry goods within the last two or three
weeks. Prints, lli6lsc; satinets, s5c. Gsi.lo ;
silks, 81. 757Ss.ss. sheetings, unbleachsd, l2i
62se.; bleached, l2ie5t5c. bieached, New York
mills, soc. Ginghams s5eea2!c.; csmbrics is12oe
cotton fannels, brown and bleached, 4oGli5c.
nannes, all wool, 4oG4sic.i hoop skirts, y dozen,
Is springs, ss 20 springs, Slo 30 springs, Gil so
balmorals, q dozen, s2tGS45.
EsGs.-?2c. n dozen.
FBED-Oats, $4,000. a bushel-very scarce
Shipstuf, from the mill, Tsc u bushel. BrownstuE,
from the mill, SOC. q bushel
FuRs.-Rabbit skins, q cents apiece red fox
skins, esi97Sc. apiece grey fox, sodoc.; muskrat,
2oe; raccoon 26c.; opossum, &C.; mink, dark brown,
S2Qs2So; mink, light brown, o.; wild cat csc. !;
house eat, loo. otter SsQss-iat,er price for the
best beaver, Soc. p d.
FzRTnIzRRs-Psmvian Gnano, 500 " ton; ten
dency downward; Pacific ouano. 80 D. ton; Pa
tapsco Guano, Ses q ton Bone Dust sss y ton.
FisH.-Hsrrings, Halifax, sA.se8ea. 10 v barrel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-04

General Braxton Bragg is living on a
farm in Alabama, acting as agent for
another person. He has lost all he owned
before the war.
The report Of the failing health Of Gene
raj Cass, which has been quite prevalent
for some days, Is now contradicted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-04
Further from the Memphis Riot
Thirty Houses Torn Down and
Burned-FliSht of the Negroes
Ouief Restored.

MEMPHIS, May 3.-About thirty houses,
occupied by colored people, and all the
school-houscs in south Memphis, were
pulled down or burned last night. Ten
negroes were killed during the day. Every
thing is quiet this morning. The negroes
fed to the woods last night, but are now
returning