davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-03
TELL KzpHfcN1E
: AFTERNooN DISPATCHES.


'eg The Prea3aenca Pregreas.
RocrrsrER, September 1.--Theg Presldsn
arrived to-day. A great multitude greeted
him with every characterization Of honor, a
has been the case at Auburn, Utica, Canaan.
daigua, Geneva, and other points. Tho trip
from Albany 10 this place may be briefiy de.
ssrtbed as a succession Of ovations. ! = Irl
Yesterday, ct Auburn, little boy named
Richardson rushed towards the, carriage to
shake hands with General Grant, and faltins
under II, had one Of his legs shattered. Last
night hs sent word TO Secretary Seward that
he was anxious 70 see General Grant. The
latter, much affected BY the Circumstance, in
company with Surgeon-Genefal Barnes, call.
ed 10 Dee the little sufferer, and consoied him,
telling him in parting to write to him when
he recovered, and he would try to be Of ser.
vice TO him. IS u -. .t.
At Seneca Falls station, where the party
stopped a short time, the President was ad-
dressed by Judge Wills In behalf Of the citi.
gems. He promised that Senaca county should
Sfxe larger vote this fall In favor Of his Ad-
ministration than any county Of equal popu-
lation In the State. The President responded
briefly. As also did others Of the party who
were called out.
At Clifton Springs, the sister Of Stephen A.
Douglas and his two sons joined the party
The President and General Grant went to the
platform, and bowed TO Mrs. Granger, the
mother of the deceased Senator, who was sit
ting at the door Of her residence, not far from
the track.
At Schenectady they were welcomed by the
Mayor and Council in an address, and the Pre-
sident was about to make 4 reply when the
platform on which the party were standing
gave way, and they were 4" fioored" for a
time No one was hurt however, and the
President spoke as though no interruption had
occurred. He made short speeches also al
Florida, Herkimcr, Utica, and other towns on
the route.
On arriving at Auburn, the party were re-
ceived by the Mayor when the President
again spoke, and then IN excursion was made
to "Willow Grove" on Owasco Lake, where
an elegant dinner was prepared. During the
banquet General Grant proposed toast to
"Senor Romero, the Minister of Mexico, and
the success of the cause he represents
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-03
TEIEGRAPTi1c NEWS.
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
{ NEWS BY THE CABLE.

NaySjesn % ytcts1 Emanuel-Explains bis IT.
titsAs towards veseti. snA ltaiy-H rspssi.
tiea Or the Gar prior 70 Negssistisns that
NeutrsIs should PROFIT BY he War-Pesee -
b again Csasammased in Zen DaySi-Lsa
dsu Times On the questions between Engs
Isnd and America Ensiish Markets United
ssates Fivs-twenties advanced Ia.
PARys, September 1.-The Emperor Napo.
leon, in O letter written to King Victor Ema.
nuel on the 18th of August, rejoices that the
era OF peace has returned. He says that no
accepted the cession Of vsnetia from Austria
in order thar the people Of that country might
be enablsd TO choose their own destiny. The
Emperor adds that he has e4erted his influence
in favor Of humanity and the best interests OF
the people Of venetia and OF Italy
ST. PKrKRsBuRd, September THE Russian
Government prior TO the negotiation OF
peace proposed TO the French Emperor ana
the other Powers that neutrals should partici'
pate in the territorial changes occasioned by
the results of the war. The proposition was
not supported by France or England, and the
Gear refrained from officially moving In the
matter, reserying, however, liberty Of action
to himself In the future. IS = ,rma
PRAauE, September 1.-The terms OF peace
between Austria and Italy are In rapid pro-
gress towards settlement, aud it is generally
believed that peace will be fully consummated
between these Powers in ten days. .aG
LONDON, September l, p. M.-The London
Times Of to-day, In view Of the questions arr
sing between England and America growing
ont of the recent war in the United States,
and the more recent raid by the Fenians into
Canada, urges the British Government to
take into serous consideration the feasibility
or necessity Of extending the provisions OF the
neutrality laws as to hold the different govern
ments to a strict liability for all acts in viola
zion OF that law committed by the subjects Of
each. n.a.a ......tt +" 10 ~.
LIVERPOOL, September l, P. M.-The cotton
market has been duh, with sales to-day Of
1000 bales; mfddling uplands closed at l3Ad.
Breadstuffs generally unchanged Corn steady;
mixed western, 26s Cd. per quarter. Provi-
| sions generally firmer with slight upward
tendency.ru 49, ....
LONDON, September /, p. NJ The closing
price of consols this evening is s9N for money.
Prices Of American securities steady; United
States five-twenties, 73A6t73H. s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-03
Radical Speeches i'm Philadelphia.

WAsHIyGroY, September l.-Durant, of New
Orleans, and Governor Brownlow spoke at n
mass meeting in Philadelphia last night. The
former said that Governor Wells, under direc-
tions from Washington, filled every office with
men who had given aid and comfort to the re-
beIlion either in the field or in the cabinet, and
so we'll did he succeed, that in the following
year no one was elected TO the Legis stature who
would not have considered IL an objectionable
insult to have been called Union man.
Immediately were seen the direful conse-
quences. Odious distinctions were made in
every direction. Emancipated slaves were OPP
pressed and justice or right In the case Of a
citizen of African descent, or of Union prin-
ciples, in most quarters could not be obtained
and this was one reason why loyal men turned
their attention TO the thought of reconvoking
the Convention of 1864. He declared that the
Presidents interference in affairs at New Or
leans produced the terrible results OF July 80,
and that loyal men were fleeing to the North
for protection and free speech. lie asked for
the enfranchisement of the negroes, without
whose aid he says the loyal white men OF
Louisiana cannot recreate loyal government.
Hon. w. ID. Kelly said he wished to intro
duce the great and valiant Governor Brown
low, who said, in the course of his remarks,
that the present Congress was the most pa
triotic body in the world, and had never been
excelled by any but the present Legislature OF
Tennessee. He further said: of another war
comes, want you to divide your army into
three portions. Let the first and largest come
armed with weapons, and do the killing. Let
the second come with live torches, and do the
burning Let the third come with surveyors
lines, and remark ont and resettle the coun-
try. These are my sentiments"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-03

WASHINGTON CoLLEGE.-We learn from
tie Lexington Gazette that several gentle
mca in kentucky propose to endow the
Chair Of History in Washington College,
with the provso that they have the priv
lrge of nominating the first incumbent.
Tie Gq:ette adds that the gentleman
whose name is spoken Of in connection
with this proposition, WILLIAM PRESTON
JOHNSTON, the former aid Of President
DAVIS, makes il doubly agreeable. His
reputation and antecedents recommend
lin most highly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-03

BY the Cable-How the Fenian Raid n Re.
garded In England-yessels Sailed 70 Ane'
rica-L0ndon and Liverpool Markets OF sa'
turday. -
LONDON, September 1.-The threatened raid
by the Fenians into Canada has received seri-
Gus notice on the part Of the British Govern
ment, who are taking active precautionary
measures. Three batteries OF artillery have
lately been sent to Quebec. 70, ae,es sssg9
LIVERPOOL, September 1.-The steamship
with fl53, 900 gold, ,.. .......... .... ...r.
BREsr, September 1.-The steamship Pereire
sailed to- day for New York. Among her pas.
sengers are Madame Ristori, the great TRACE.
dienne, and theatrical company Of forty five
performers.
LIVERPOOL, September /, Noon.-The cot
ton market is dull and prices have declined
I'd. per pound; sales to-day estimated at 1900
bales middling uplands, l34d. Breadstuffs
dull and unchanged. Provision market IN
changed. a...f Pa. .E
LONDON, September l.-Consols are quoted
at ssH for money. Five-twenties, fsk.e
LONDON. August 3l.-Ths Thirtesnth Hus-
sars and Fifty third and Sixty flrst Infantry
are ordered TO Canada. Possibly more troops
win follow. rl-,i ab,i - " z 2a-aaE ssragg
BERLIN, August sl.-Itis rumored that the
Elector Of Hesse will abdicate.
ST. PsrsEsBrRs, August Sim. Grosdsn,
who presented the address TO Mr.. Fox in behalf
Of the Russian peaaantry, said that In case Of
necessity Russia would nnfnrl her banners by
the side Of that Of the great Republic.
The cholera u spreading In Russia. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-03
Crrioas Ntsry ahsat Cslonel -
Greats DotDy.
Coxrexponasnes Of the New York Herald.
A


coxresponaenes Of the New York herald.
RICHMOND, Va, August 20, 1856.
The relatives and friends Of the late
Colonel Dahlgren, who fell on his way
through King William county after his
memorable raid on this city, have been
grossly deluded by having palmed off upon
them a fictitious body In lieu Of that Of the
deceased colonel. I can state positively
that the body given to his relatives was
not the genuine one, and that the parties
who secured 1t had not the slightest idea
where the Colonel's remains were inferred.
That fact was known but TO two persons ;
and can assure you that neither OF THESE
furnished any information as to their where-
abouts. They are still where they were
then deposited, and any impression to the
contrary is the merest delusion. The man,
Martin Meredith Lipscomb, who gave to
the friends of Colonel Dahlgren what he
represented as the genuine body, had no
earthly knowledge, directly or indirectly,
Of the place of its intcrment. What gave
color to the idea of his having full informa-
tion upon the subject was the fact of his
having contract for the burial of deceased
Federal prisoners, many Of whom he often
boosted of having buried alive. The body
given to Colonel Dahlgren's friends was
cxhumed from lakewood Cemetery and
thence carried few miles from the city
"a the farm of German, where it was re-
inferred and suffered to remain until the
close of the war. The body Of Colonel
Dahlcrcn was not inferred in lakewood
Cemetery. Where it had been inferred
ff, IL 70
two who performed the burial service, and
these are gentlemen who would willingly
suffer death rather than violate the in
junction of secrecy imposed with reference
to the place where the body was deposited.
The strict secrecy observed in the DISPOSE
ton Of the body-a secrecy carried to the
degree of fastidiousncss in the choice of
men who should perform the task of inter-
ment-forbids the idea Of any information
regarding it being in the possession of this
man Lipscomb. Not only was the usual
routine OF burial observed in respect to de-
ceased prisoners departed from both as to
the place of intcrmcnt and the persons per-
forming the service, but parties were
chosen for that purpose whom no prolfer
of reward could influence and no hope OF
future favor conciliate. In view of this
excessive caution, il is not within the
range of crcdibilty that men like Martin
Meredith Lipscomb and a German named
Lehman, whose fidelity to the rebel cause
was always suspected, would be afforded
an opportunity of knowing the whereabouts
of Colonel Dahlgren's body. The most
willing and plant credulity could hardly
be brought to yield TO such an absurdity.
No; Colonel Dahlgren's body has not been
restored. The restoration was fictitious
formula, a base delusion, perpetrated to
obtain money or win over the favor Of the
Colonel's friends. The body is now where
it was first deposited, and is destined to
remain there.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-03
Markets by Telegraph.

NEW YORK MARKETS, SATURDAY.
NEW YORK, September Cotton dull-sales
700 bales at 33d35c. Floursdull NJ 99.75G
sl5. 50 for southern-sales 40 barrels. Whea,
case. lower. Corn Nc. better. Beef steady
Pork heavy-sales $3.50 barrels mess at ss2,s7
Lard duh at lsHG0Hc.; sales $50 barrels.
Sugar active; sales 80 hogsheads Muscovado
at 1l@llAc.
MOBILE corroS MARKET, SATURDAY.
MOBILE, September l.-Sales to-day 800
bales ut 3o93lc.
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS, SATURDAY.
New ORLEANS, September l.-Cotton droop-
ing-sales l7j bales low middling at asG34c.
Gold, l43E.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-03
From Mexico.

san Francisco, August 3l.-Mexican ad-
vices state that Macmillan has levied two
forced loans on the residents Of Guayana
amounting to 81, 900. A French man-of-w war
recently seized the American bark Frances
Patience under the pretence that she was load
ing guano without permit, and carried her to
Mazatlan. Admiral Thatcher will send the
Saranac and Shawnee to investigate the mat
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-03
THE Mulatto Conyentlon-Deleaates ArriviI

The Mulatto Convention Delegates Arriving.
PHILADELPHIA, September 1.-The delegates
to the invention which meets on Monday are
arriving in large numbers, and register their
names at the Union League rooms. Among
the more prominent of them are ex-Attorney-
General Speed, Of Kentucky; Governor
Fletcher, OF Missouri; ex- Governor Hamil-
| ton, of Texas Governor Foreman, Of West
Virginia; Governor Brownlow, Of Tennessee
Governor Fairchilds Of Wisconsin Cover
nor Grape, of Michigan Senators Harris, OF
New York; Lane, of Indiana; Creswell
of Maryland, and Representatives Frank
Thomas, of Maryland, and Paine, Of Wiscon-
sin, and John Minor Bolts, Of Virginia. Judge
Speed will probably be the presiding officer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-03

:, The "MEAN WHITES CONVENTION -
SAACruoRzED Use OF NAXEs.-We have
Heea requested by an intimate and particu-
.@' friend Of Mr.. Richard Cox, Of Norfolk
o - to say thus publicly that the use
" VI, us name as delegate to the "Mean
-, " mites Convention /" was entirely without
'A' authority of Mr.. Cox, ,rho has not no,o,
w., ~M "eca has had, ang a6iliqtiOn or SYM
Pamy Nth the radical negro equality Re
p ~ 2f the present day; neither with
,pe nen who called the Convention, nor
~, Hy 'Gylects for which it was called.--Nor.
!"k p1giniqn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-03
HOTELS AND BOARDING-HOUSES.
--oN@~oQ~o~><~<.
BALLARD HOUSE,
Is RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
:. John p BALLARD, Ip.rn,,roas

THOMAS b. BALLARD, "
The undersigned take pleasure in announcing 70
the travelling public las we'll ~ to city boarders
that they have to their old business
and from this day they are ready 10 cater TO Inc
taste and comfort Of al who may favor them Win
They have purchased all the furniture in the
establfshment, all Of which Is Of the very best
quality and selected with great care from the
best furnishing houses in New York within the
isst twelve months. and much Of which has never
been unpscksd; indeed, the hotel 10 furnished In
The BALtIRD HOUSE In new, and contains one
hundred and twenty pleasant and well-venulnsed
iodging. rooms, ali OF which have CRATES. The
psxlors and public rooms are large and convenient!
the building In commanding, and acknowledged 20
be one Of the best ever consractsd In the soqtnen
sta,es; aud all together offer advantages rarely met
with In public hotel. .s
Our table shall always be generously supplied
with the best the market affords, and WIN the aou
eacies Of the season, and the choicest OF wine;
The DARKROOM u IN elegant ono, snd shsii Do
surnishsd with the best OF liquors. ETC., etc.
We pledge our undivided attention 70 the pusl,
ness, and expect from our old friends. ladies and
gentiemen Of Virginia and the whole country,
Of the public patronage. -.
- .< JOHN y. BALLARD, lp-.ns..o~.
THOMASR BALLARD, VP'0'
RIcBhoyD, September I, 1885 au Slim
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-03

PaREERsBrEG, W. ", August 3l.-The
following nominations for State officers
were made yesterday by the Radical State
Convention: For Governor, A. J.. Bore
nan; Secretary of State, 7. NJ. Witcher;
attorney General, +. Melvin Treasurer,
captain preston, of Grafton; Judge Of APP
Peals, Vim. Maxwell. Hon. Calvin D. Hub
bard las been renominated for Congress.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-03
- i iSas \; 7 s4 hAILsRp }Proprissors.
RICBkoHD, september I, ls0S au Slim

A SHLAND Notwithstanding leased
"A this Celebrated property, the undersigned
assures those who may favor him with thsiF pa.
tronage that they viii have no cause TO regret It..
grounds, vel. Furnished hotsl and cottages, and
sbundsnty supplied table, render 1t attractive 70
eli, and sqssl 70 any establishment In the State.
Rssulsr Sosrdsu are provided with free tickets.
RsYreshmAnn furnished balls and parties.
suaN - y. WOLFF, Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-03

Norfolk Rescinds Regulation Requiring Vcs-
sells from New York to have Certificate or
Medical Inspector.
FORTRESS MONROE, September 1.-The regu-
lations recently adopted by the Board OF
Health of Norfolk requiring vessels from New
York to have the certificate OF the Medical
Inspector have been rescinded.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-03
EDUCATIONAL.

n s. lSQUIRES CLASSICAL AND
IL. ENGLISH SCHOOL will be resumed on the
24TH OF SEPTEMBER in his new house, on FRANK
lin between Third and Fourth streets. Having
secured a more desirable location, and fine lot
for the pupils to exercise in. the next session will
he conducted with the same energy and diligence
which has characterized the school for the past
nineteen years. Messages can be left at tine drug
store corner Of Fourth and Franklin streets.
m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-03

The FARNER.-The September number
Of this excellent agricultural periodical
has been received. We again advise every
farmer to subscribe for it. ELLIOTT 4
SutlpS, publishers, Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-03

y. yesterday counted In the Richmond,
1o NO., papers twenty three persons that
,In ,' either accidentally or Intentionally
'"".-farh1Sturg Tines. 20
HOW this world is given to-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-03

PoSr-OpFICE RE0PENED IN VIRGINIA.
Reopen office at Young's store, Franklin
county, Va, and appoint Bette A. Thomp-
son as pos.mistress, vice ". D. Young.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-03
Kzrolr OF THE TOBACCO MARKET.

TOBACCO EXCHANGE
RrcHxoSD, VA, September 1, 1855.
No change to note In prices. Below we
give the transactions Of to-day Sixty-three
hogsheads and five boxes opened; fifty nine
offered at auction; bids rejected on two; fifty
seven sold as follows: hogsheads low funked
lugs light weights, from q to 10; hogs
heads common funked Tugs, good weights,
from ~ to 44.6o; IL hossheads medium to good
working and shipping Tugs, from IS to 1915; 8
hogsheads common working and shipping leaf,
from % to $ll.75; 4 hogsheads medium work
ing and shipping leaf, from el2 to sl4.75; l
hogshead good working and shipping leaf at
SIG. Is; 3hogsheads good to fine manufacturing,
| At S26, Q Ut 1850; 10 boxes common manu-.
featuring, from Ss to SEQ; box fine manu-
featuring at s3l; box common fancy wrap.
per at SH. r..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-03

nssnt-A Law Suit. 81
Nsw YoRx, Ssptsnbsr l..-0eorss II. Briggs,
paying teller Tor tbs EsssAa Bank, wss yes.
tsrdsy arrested on, the charge Of smbe1slins
one hundred thousand dollars or the funds Of
tbs hank. Briggs has been in the habit Of fre-
Qusnting and losing heavily at various gam,
bling .hozses, thrpughout the city; and on
being arrested u,ads . fnii eonssssioa % biz
guilt. Z .fsEsGr1lE - ggi} - 81 .SkEa!
Perry, tbs hwysr whe ,vss committed b
Judge Barnard for contempt Of court hss CON,
nsnssA q suit against the judge for false I'm.
prisonmsnt. Damages are laid NJ 81, CO.,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-03
Inducted into Office,

WAsHIxGTcS, September l.-Hon. 4. H
Browning was installed as Secretary Of the
Interior. and Cornelius Wendell AZ Superin-
tendent Of Public Printing, to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-03
From Hearts Content--Last Years Cable
Spliced.

SpI1Ctus
HEARTS CONTENT, September 2.-The cable
of last year was picked up this Sunday morn
ing at 4:iO o clock in latitude Al degrees SO mi
nutes, longitude 500 degrees minutes. The
splice was made, and the cable lowered at
o'clock A. NJ. The Great Eastern is now
seven hundred miles from here, paying out.
Everything is going on we'll, and they expect
to reach here on Saturday next. .....
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-03
Nominations for Congress.

-DRYLEsTowS, Pa, September l.-Henry r.
Ross was nominated to-day for Congress in
the Fifth Pennsylvania district by the Demo-
Gratis, and Caleb N. Taylor by the Republicans.
READING, September L-David J. Lincoln
was nominated to-day for Congress by the
Republican county convention. -......,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-03
present 20 Secretary Harlan

wAsHIsorox, August sl.-Secretary Harlan
retired to-day from the Department Of the
Interior, the employees Of which presented
him with q service Of silver and FURNISHED
gold. Mr.. Browning, his successor, enters
upon the duties Of the position tomorrow.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-03

OFFICIAL AND POsr- OrrIcAL.-The Pre-
hdeH, has appointed Mr.. o. S. Long, of
'he RegiSter, postmaster at Wheeling, in
pace Of Mr.. A. w. Campbell, Of the
hielqencsr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-03

Fred Douglass Going to the Loyal Conven.
tion-He Compares Himself to Vallandig.
hum.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, September FIRED
Douglass publishes letter accepting the posi-.
tion of delegate to the Philadelphia Conven.
lion from this city, and says: III this Con-
ion shall receive me, the event will GER.
tainly be somewhat significant Of progress.
II they reject me, they will only identify
themselves with another convention, which,
from mean motives, turned its back upon its
trup friends -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-03
Advance of Confederate Bonds In London
(StuTt

New YORK, September 1.-THE General
Agent of the Associated Press, in carefully re-
vising the London dispatch relative to the in
crease of Confederate bonds, states that it
reads as follows: "The advices received here
of the action Of the Philadelphia Convention
have had the effect slightly to advance the
price Of the rebel bonds"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-03

MORNING DISPATCHES.


Arsrsx, N. Y, August 3l.-Ths President
WINS warmly received here, and made a speech.
LirrLE FALLS, N. Y, August sl.-The Pro.
sident has met with an enthusiastic reception
all along the line He was welcomed at Sche.
nectady. Utica, and other points. At the first.
named place he said all departments Of the
Government except the legislative having
done their duty, he expected, at the approach
ing election, the people to do theirs. -'...'.'s-