davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-09

Arryxpr AT RopprRY--SgApBfse or TAR
RoBrER--A SfxorLAR CAsE.--On Monday, Mr..
George +. Grimes, carpenter, OF this city,
went TO the police headquarters and gave him.
self mp, saying that two weeks ago last Satur.
day he was Finishing house on Twenty.
fourth street, and had received the money for
1t that man drove mp TO the building, and
asked IL Mr.. Grimes was present, and that he
replied that he was the man. The stranger
said he wanted him 10 build house and barn
for him on the Virginia side OF the Potomac
Mr.. Grimes told him he could not attend to
him just then, and made m agreement to meet
him at the Kirkwood House. At the hour
appointed he went 10 the Kirkwood House,
and the stranger drove up In q buggy. They
rode over the Georgetown aqueduct, and
about mile and half from the river came 10
an apple orchard, when the stranger stopped
his horse, and remarked that he had purchased
that farm, and in a gorge below the orchard
he said he had n fine spring, and invited Mr..
Grimes to go down and see IL. He went with
him, and in the gorge the stranger seized him
He asked, 4" What's the matteri What do
you WANT" The stranger replied q want
your money or your life" He replied that the
stranger would have TO take his life, rs
he would not get his money. A struggle
ensued, and the stranger, finding that he could
not throw him, drew pistol. Mr.. Grimes
let 60 his hold, and with one hand drew a
pocket knife, opened It, and plunged il into
his antagonist. The stranger fell, and began
to turn very pale, and the contortions of his face
induced Mr.. Grimes to believe that he was
dying. MIR. Grimes became alarm, ran away
from the spot, and made directly for the depot in
this city, from whence he went to Harrisburg,
Pa. He there communicated with his brother
In Georgetown, stating the facts, and his
brother wrote for him to come back directly.
He did so, and gave himself up. Detectives
Claryo and McDevitt were detailed TO inyesti-
gate the case, and yesterday went to the spot
described by Mr.. Grimes. They found the
tracks of the buggy in the orchard, and trailed
them In the direction of the gorge. There was
no spring there, and the rains had nearly oblite-
rated the buggy tracks, but they heard moth
ing of any one being wounded or killed in the
manner described by Mr.. Grimes, and of no
one found dead. They returned and reported to
Superintendent Richards, who allowed Mr..
Grimes to depart on his own recogni2anee.-
Washington Star, It'll.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-09

DECLINE IN TALUEs.-The steady decline in
gold, and its sure reduction to the vicinity OF
par should the financial measures of Secre'
tary McCulloch be adopted is telling strongly
upon the values of all articles of trade. The
decline in New York last week was greater
than in any week since the fall commenced
The Sun says:
"Standard domestic manufacturers in the
dry goods market receded in price about
twenty per cent, and the average reduction
in imported goods was probably not less than
TWEEN ty five per cent. Even at these reduced
rates, sales were very meagre, and it is quite
probable that the decline will continue during
the present week. In other branches of trade
there has also been n material reduction in
prices, although the percentage of decline has
not been so uniform as in the dry goods mar
ket 1t is evident that prices are now rapidly
gravitating toward real values"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-09


form OF President Johnson's recent message
and declared their purpose to stand by him Ia
his contest with Sanaticism and corruption.
They were met by the whole body OF Office.
holdeTs by the Tmes, which is the ostensible
organ OF the Administration, and the vehicle
OF its advertisements, and the enemy Of its
prtnctples-and with hardly less vehemence by
the Wing, which professed some sympathy
with the President In his fearful struggle.
The Times avowed that "Johnson was the
ISSUE" and rallied Its friends in opposition
and the Wig echoed the cry. The usualleyies
OF money from offlcehoders and contractors to
defeat the Democracy were successfully i'm
posed. What Is the result A disastrous
defeat--candidates. ofiiceholders, contractors,
editors, and the whole tribe routed and driven
pell out of office, and into obscurity and
disgrace
We congratulate our Democratic brethren
of Troy on this victory, which brightens our
cause, Is an instruction to factious Congress,
and gives assurance and strength TO our pntri-
otto President.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-09
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Conrrsssional Proceedlnas.


WAsHIEeToS, March s.--SESATR.--Mr. Van
Wrinkle presented joint resolution from the
West Virginia Legislature, asking Congress to
pay the war debt of that State growing out OF
the equipment, arming, and paying the mill
tia. Referred 70 the Military Committee.
Mr. Poland presented joint resolution to
amend the Constitution by disqualifying from
voting or holding Office all who have willingly
taken part in the rebellion. Referred to the
Committee on Reconstruction.
Mr. Henderson offered n series of resolu-
tions, declaring that to Congress, and not to
the Executive, belongs the power of re-estab-
fishing civil government In the lately seeded
States, etc. The joint resolution to amend the
Constitution on the subject of representation
was debated.
HoUsE.-Mr. Boutwell, from the Select
Committee on Reconstruction, made a report,
signed by himself and Mr.. Washburne, of I'LL
nois, setting forth that East Tennessee is loyal,
but that Middle and West Tennessee are
disloyal. The number of white male adults
of the voting age is 10000, and of the
blacks of the voting age, S00O0-in all, 200, 900.
In order to insure and maintain n State 60
vernment, these two gentlemen propose, as an
additional condition for the admission OF Ten
nessee, that the right of suffrage be conferred
without regard to race or color.
The House debated the bill declaring that
all blacks are citizens of the United States,
and comforting upon them equal rights and
immunities.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-09
Later from Europe-The Fenians-The Cattl,
PIague-The Neutrality Laws.

New YORK, March s.-The steamship Java,
with Liverpool dates to the 29d, has arrived.
Cotton is quoted Nd lower. Consols, s7HG
S7is. Five-twenties, 69A@69h-have been in
demand during the week.
Fenian arrests continue. The cattle plague
is increasing.
Mr.. Labouchere, in Parliament, called Mt
tention to the neutrality laws, and argued
that the interests of humanity required their
revision. He cited the case of the Confede-
rate privateers as evidence. The Attorney
General admitted that the subject was Of con-
siderable Importance, but defended the cause
of the British Government, and trusted that
the American people would see ultimately that
it was only DESTROYS of maintaining peace.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-09
Ernn TnNne.

New ORLEANS, March S.-The veto of the
Freedmen's bill has arrested the contemplated
emigration of large numbers of Texans to
foreign countries.
Goods are selling at Houston at twenty five
per centum below invoices.
In the Convention ut Galveston, the effort to
base representations the Legislature on the
number of free persons failed. The Committee
on the Legislative Department express I'M
qualified opposition to negro suffrage.
A proposition has been made for the election
of State officers as soon as practicable.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-09
lmperiaists in Sonora Make an IncursiOn Into
American Territory and Commit Outrages.

SAN FRANcIsco, March THE Flag has
advices from Fort Mason, New Mexico, stating
that the Imperial commander at Magdalena,
freight train belonging to American citizens
and prohibited further transportation by
American citizens Colonel Lewis, command
Ing at Fort Lewis, had been served with a
perry taken by the Liberals and sold to Ameri-
can merchants The demand was sent to
headquarters
These orders emboldened the Imperialists to
invade American soil and murder and plumber
inofensiye persons.
Generals Nc Dowell and Mason refuse to
allow Colonel Lewis and his men TO retaliate
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-09
From New Orleans.

New ORLEANS, March S.-General Long
street has been elected President of the Great
Southern and Western Life and Accident In
surance Company.
General Dick Taylor has leased from the
State the new canal connecting the upper part
of New Orleans with the lake for seven hun
dred and fifty thousand dollars, payable in an
nual instruments.
General Scott is still here, and not at Pen
sacola, rs reported.
Recruiting for the Liberal army in Mexico
is going on.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-09

HEAVY CoTToS MovEMESr.-The exports OF
cotton from tho port of New York during the
week ending on Tuesday reached the unusual
quantity of 4i2 bales, valued at 50, 1881 or
equal to about S2ll per bale. Included in the
exports were 1909 bales, valued at ~, 1850,
to the single port of Liverpool The Times states
that thus far in the current cotton year, COM
mencing with September /, 1865, the exports OF
the staple from New York have been 29l, 2S'
bales, which represent currency value OF
nearly sixty one and half million dollars
The receipts of cotton at New York from al
sources since September l, 1865, have beer
6l6, Jos bales, worth about one hundred and
twenty nine million dollars.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-09
Democratic Victory In Troy. New York.

TROY, N. T., March 6.-Troy is redesmed
Al the municipal election to-day the Demo.
crate candidate for Mayor was elected by a
majority Of something over three hundred,
despite the most strenuous exertions OF an un .
serupnious, confident, and well organized and
delivered from radical misrule. - Ns,c York
HorLi
What the result above stated indicates Will
he understood after reading the following re.
marks OF the Albany Aygus'
The Democrats, with general c0rliality and
pnanimtty, piaaed the1aseises upon the plat
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-09
Interesting News.

CINCINNATI, March IA private dispatch,
entirely reliable, from Washington, received
in this city last evening, states that Edwin M.
Stanton will resign the Secretaryship OF war
during the present week. President Johnson
has offered the portfolio to General Steadman,
Of Ohio General Steadman has accepted H.
and is preparing TO take up his residence at
the capital.-Chioigo Republican.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-09
LATEST NEWS BY MAIL

sc,cial dispatch to the Baltimore Sun.
I'll, S,.xeus Yoke Beginning TO Chafe-A Voice
g., the Business Centres OF the North-DiS-
m..,;op Among Radicals-The Tennessee
Resolutions. SC.
w,su,yoroy, March :, lsse.--,I am enabled
',ata with great certainty that there Is an
,,,,ant in the House, which Is considerable in
n,h"rs that is exceedingly FESTIVE under the
~ If the tyrant Stevens. The remarks OF
NJ Rloine, of Maine, on the West Point
Academy bill, are sign from northern bust"
ness centres. Complaints OF the action OF Con
ress reach members in loud and deep tones.
MANY feel that the groundwork and the
homework of the platform of the Stevens
r.hsl are fatally wrong. A considerable por-
lion OF the Republican party in Maine are hos
,ils IN il. Ii is understood that Mr.. Conkling
81 New York is already sick of his part IN
rincing in the Radical platform upon the body
n the resolu ton for admission of Representa-
lives from Tennessee. Ii will be opposed by
some Republicans.
Some think the deusve and cheating reso-
linton of the Reconstruction Committee con-
rarniug Tennessee will not pass because II con-
,,ins no provision for negro suffrage. FOR
,hat reason Radicals may not vote for II and
the Democrats and Conservatives certainly
,r;lI not since that it contains all the Radical
is.os 10 which they are opposed. For the
salue reason the President would veto 1t.
ALPHA.
The following seems to confirm the above
statement
SUBSTITUTE FOR THE TENNESSEE RESOLUTION.
special dispatch TO the New York Evening Post.
Warrington, March 6.-Mr. Conkling, OF
New York, intends to offer substitute for the
Tennessee joint resolution when 1t comes up IN
the House.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-09
Another Fenian Scare I'm Canada.

MONTREAL, March s.-The morning papers
say that last night orders were received by the
military authorities to call out ten thousand
volunteers within twenty-four hours, and
that guards were stationed at the armories
and everything put in state of defence for
any emergency that might arise.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-09

CA1YIS.--Ths suppiy u bsef sattIe 49,
tiful, and pfiets ne hithSr se10 80 - -
ss6ioe, grcss, ia os1in1sY 70 go aatz6ns - -
Hoes.-.sspply diniaiahing: sslss q less0 49,
nstt Last quotations Of Slaughtered hogs ~ ssils
road ct ls0lse., nett. 800
sHEx7.--ln dsnand a. s7ise, gross, IN scnn9ea.s
to good very. superior sheep woalA bring higher
prices.
AT MAsKRr By retail We hare the following aue.
tations: Beet, isiGsse. p D., the latter fos bsst
cuts. PORK, io09sc. Hatton, 1s6Ac. ~.
Pow1s.-Dresssd Turkeys, 3oG4se. q D.. Dfssss
sd Chickens and other dressed fowls. uUs7s. %.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-09

DESERVING OF ENcouRAGEMBST.-We We're
favored with q call yesterday from the Rev.
Mr.. Ware, OF Virginia, an agent of the Ladies
Soldiers Aid Society of Richmond, of which
Rev. George Woodbridge, ID. D., is President;
Rev. James A. Duncan and Rev. G. X. Mar
shall, ID. D., are Vice Presidents: Rev. W.
H. Christian is Treasurer; and Rev. I. &.
Dashiell Corresponding Secretary.-Ner o.
leans PicI,R,ne, %.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-09

SAMBo ALARMEp.-The "colored people " of
New York and other towns Ill the North have
represented that the Feuan movements will
be turned against them on the approaching
St. Patrick's day. That the war of races,
which many suppose is to arise in this country,
will probably commence In northern and
western towns, we have had reason to believe
from some former eXperience.-Bd S"R.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-09

ANOTHER STATR.-Thomas Francis Meagher,
Secretary and Acting Governor of Montana
Territory, has issued, in the absence of Co
vernon Edgerton a proclamation for State
Convention, to be held ut Virginia City on the
2Sth instant, TO form Stale government.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-09

AyTIETAA NATIONAL CEMETERY ASSOCIATION.
This association met in Baltimore on Wednes.
day-iibson l.. Cranmer trustee for West
Virginia, which appropriated 81, 49,. 40 to the
cemetery. Only n few States were represented.
The old officers were reelected.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-09

NAVAL MATTERS. The former Confederate
ram AIbemarie, of Plymouth notoriety; the
Texas, captured at the fall OF Richmond, and
ths 1,oiuuabia. captured at Charleston, are at
the Saosnort va. ] nayy-yard. The keel OF the
old frigats Congress has been sold 70 Mr.
Johnscn, vbip, joinsy Of Norfolk. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-09

FENIAS MEETING IN PHILADRLPHIA.-An i'm
mense Fenian meeting was held on Tuesday
evening i'll front of independence Hail.
Speeches were made by Colonel O'Mahony,
Captain Caffertv, General Mullen, Major
Haferty, George +. Train, and others. Much
enthusiasm was exhibited by those present.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-09
Complete Democratic Victory in Ithaca, New
York.

ITHACA, n. Y, March 6.-At the charter
election held here to-day the Democrats were
thoroughly successful, electing their entire
ticket by handsome Inajorities-an average
gain Of one hundred and twenty-five. Inns
Victory is particularly gratifying because 1t
reverses the order. of political successes re-
Gently prevalent in this neighborhood.-Hf~
York World
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-09
New York Markets.

New YORK, March S.-Flour unsettled.
Wheat heavy. Corn dull. Pork heavy at $26.
Whisky dull. Cotton dull; sales, 1900 bales
at 42a43c Sugar and naval stores quiet.
Gold 100
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-09
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, March S.-Flour dun; HOW
ard Street shperflne, $S@ss.25; western extra,
50. Corn and wheat steady. Provisions I'M
settled and dropping.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-09
pcuu,y,,unia Union Nominee for Governor.

HARRISBURG March I'm the Republican
State Convention to-day, General ] w. Geary
was nominated for Governor on the first bal
lot The vote stood Geary, 81 w. w. Ket.
chum, IS; j. r. Moorhead, 10, and Harry
White
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-09

Urea, March s-At the charter election 10,
day Colonel James Mctl uade, Republican, was
elected Mayor by forty-six majority. The rest
OF the Democratic, city ticket was elected
four Republican and three Democratic hlaer'
men were also eiected.-Stc York Hoyd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-09
GREAT DISTRIBUTION

EUREKA GIFT ASSOCIATION,
ROSEWOOD 81 R PiaNSs EB% 2Ssk PINE OH
PAINTINGS, ENGRAVINGSs SlLvKRWAAsk.
F bIkx SsfP p ASp ss1 Ees w kSa
COLD BRACELETS, CORAL, RLO-
RENTlNE, MOSAIC, JET L lay,
Aa GOLD J FINS VIII sSfp
'hA VEST AND Nick CHAINS.
aot X.t k5ESsil Ar &C.,
ONE MILLION DOLLARS.
DISTRIBUTION is made in the following manner:
veEEE aHs Psssd nann
cdn.anns G Se Or
article, Win be delivered at our once, or sent BY
4 m 9isi Faspt EHsFsId to
On receiving the ERTItIGATE, the pIr ra
saa se nanea or can Choose ANY oas
sSsS s RSHHa gRST sSi
TO FIVE HUT FSK oS RRLt bakkAR,
which they need not pay until II is known what 10
drawn, and Its value. Entire satisfaction guaIsn-
'sea In T iii sa EUREKA GIFT ASSOCIATION
ginal and largest GIFT ASSOC ATi0N in the com;
try. We are therefore enapleu " senx - -
soRs snd fbEf fiiiE ssasss
lishment OF the kind. The business continues %
a large and greatly increasing trade IL proof mat
our patrons appreciate this method OF obtaining
During ths past year this Association has sent
very large number of valuable prizes to all part: OF
the country: Those who patronize us VIII receive
the full value Of their money, as no article ON
our list is worth less than One Dollar, RETAIL ana
there are no blanks.
prompt returns, and the article drawn will be Inn
mediatsly sent to any address by return mali OF
The following parties have recently drawn, yalu-
able prizes from the Eureka Association, and have
kindly allowed the use OF their names. Many
other names might be published, were We permit
Andrew Wilson, Custom House, Philadelphia,
PsnR NV York; Pss
slOo; I. =, Jones, Barrett, MARSHALL county, Kan.
sss Melode3g' value $sSo Patrick sIns iiss SYM
shaw, ssa East twenty. fourth street New York
Piano, value, sase Mrs {, j. Nevis, Elmira n; Y
F Pei Ggsssr city Hos Me- aassiviis H:e
deon, value, ,sl$5; Oscar N. Allen, Company
Indiana Volunteers, Nashville, Tenne.sse,
Watch, value, sSS Rowland s. Patterson, Co.-
pany d, Tenth Iowa Veteran vounsers, o s rsn,
held, Mass, Melodeon, value, $3.50; James L Dsx-
ter, City Surveyor, Syracuse, N YS Gold W.tss'
corner corner BleeeEer New York oil Painting, yslss.
SI0O; Mrs. J. c. Coles, Grand Rapids, Michigan,
Silver Castor, value, SO Dr. X sinclair, no.
value, sas; Hon Luther Detmold, Washington, D.
| c., Oil Painting, value, 800.
try, acknowledging the receipt Of very valuable
gifts, may be seen on ile at our ONCE.
TO BE SOLD FOR ONE DOLLAR EACH.
Without Regard to Volns.. and motto be Paid lc'
Intii yon Kao'o ohat go" will Rees 1sc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-09

THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1888.

There Is little more animation In the msf'
ket today. State stocks have snnartly I'M
proved We quote as follows:
hichmOnd city,. 20 " :.
Virginia and Tennessee Railroad..... %
Virginia Central Railroad. ......... 90 TO 63
Gold, l3lGls3, buying and selling. In New
York, sales to-day at l3s. Silver In this city
Is quoted at l25Gls0, buying and selling.
Gold during the week, In New York, has
vibrated between 1907 and l34. Money In
New York Is quoted easier ut per cent. for
call loans, and 8 per cent. for Government
collaterals. First.class commercial paper ~
per cent, fand yet our late Legislature
solemnIy voted that we here shall not pay
more than per cent.
Building is going ahead, and the prospects
are that but little If any part of the ruined dis
trict will be left uncovered by new buildings
by the return Of winter.
The act passed by the late Legislature
authorising the funding Of the interest due on
both the registered and coupon bonds has occa-
stoned rise in the value Of both The law
directs interest of registered bonds TO be
funded in registered, and that Of coupon bonds
into bonds of the same description.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-09

nifty BASKETS AND BOXES
II CHAMPAGNE, own importation, from the
well known house Of Bouche, Fills Co. Five
half pipes and twenty quarter and eighth casks
BRANDY, OF best houses, viz Hennesay, Otard;
Heine, etc. !; Also large lot Of fine SHERRlEs and
MADEIRA for sale by O. CRANE
NH 7-St No. Exchange Block.
MO HUMBUG.-PURE KEROSENE
~ OIL makes the best and cheapest light OF any
oil now In use For sale by the barrel At low
whelesale figure, or by retail az ON DOLLAR FER
GALLON, j. q, sNELS0N, AGENT.
mhe eoyner above Ballard House,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-09

ACHANCE To OBTAIN ANY OF THx keQyk
Articles FOR ONE DOLLAR By PQ8CHA&NQ
a SEALED ENVELOPE FOR TwxaTI-Hvs
Five Sealed Envelopes viii be sent for 80;
Eleven for t2.oe; Thirty for Sese Sky. ~ -
$40 90: One Hundred for euse. A0kQJo
WANTED EVERYWHERE. 81
Our patrons are desired 70 send United otaees
money when convenient Long leftsss are uAs
ns ordsrs ior SEALED ENVELOPES nsss b svssy
case DO accompanied BY tho CASE, With the 49,
plainly written. Letter. should BE- SaarseDs4 -
the Msaa.;ers, - follows: ~ go ~
fei2-dxxw5mk ~ !.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-09

CALDER q HALL, MACH1Nl91S
" ANb BLACKaNlfHs, SHOP on cA1I ~
f0UkrH sTRkETS.-Ths sAdsEyigssd -
.hanks e their friends yhc sass .ss .s - -
psss, s, tpssyR q; P SSlssf 3S sik ies oS
i Dcoh . lsaf Il as1 and ~ -
and CkLLAR Doors, AMtnaiecSSoh6 M -.
Cloth rec sirssss ard 40 = ssssis H1iif6 -:
ttHiiNkss eEoii STR q =, 4 sI;aR - {
pksSs p n 1E6o sc1 L65Hs. 81 ikdixl
sny 80. al NILk WORK. Hc2tn9 - 49, -
snare II publle favor ~ GuAzaesee A1Exk ~ Il
rsssouabls yriss. TLyIEp,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-09

MERCER IL WOODWARD, LUM-
Nl BIER AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, have
on hand and for sale a largo lot Of
LUMBER, green and seasoned;
SAWED LATHS,
PINE and CYPRESS SHINGLES,
VIRGINIA and R0CKLAND LINE,
CEMENT, &c.
BLINDS and DOORS, all sizes.
Will give particular attention to orders Ion BILL
TIMBER, Pine or Oak.
Storage room for Lime, Hay, &c.
once corner of Ninth aud Byrd streets.
Yard on Ninth, between Byrd and Arch streets
fa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-09

The military department of the Missouri has
been divided into two parts, one 10 be called
the Department of the Missouri, under com.
mand of General Pope, headquarters at Lea
yenworth, the other TO be called Department
of the Platte, commanded by General L. St.
George Cooke. ut Omaha, Nebraska. General
Butterfield will take G eneral Cookies place in
the recruiting service.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-19
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

AN ELEGANT COUNTRY REsIDRNCE FOR SALE
Or exchange. ono hour from city three qasrters o.
city style with every Improvement Including hot and cold
wNeg, RAs and bath. Outbndinss embrace gardener .
Tns lawn studded Win yoqns fruit end Ornamental trees
prcvcmens would cost 10 duplicate Would exchange
good farm New York worth lite value
Pine street