davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-22
BIsbIARKs POLICY FoREsHADowED BY
HIMSELE-

oAon2h1ho . TOLkCS cOhESf1AUO"ED ny
HIMSELF.
Count Bismark, the Prussian Prime
Minister, has been one Of the chief instru-
ments in bringing on tho war between
Prussia and Austria. He has long been
jealous of the preponderating influence of
the latter power in the councils of the
Federal Diet. As long ago as May, 1859,
when he was Prussian Minister to Russia.
he wrote letter to friend, in which he
gave it as the result Of eight years. ser
vice as Prassian delegate to the Diet, that
Austria was too much favored there. at
the expense Of Prussia. He continues:
10 develop the confederation with Aus
tr'a Tor its head is the natural Object of tho
policy OF the German Princes and ,hoir
Ministers. This, in their view, can be
achieved only at the cost Of Prussia, and is
necessarily aimed against Prussia, SO long
rs A'russia viii rot coniinc herself to the
useful task of securing her confedera,es
against too great an extension of Austria's
influence, and to bear, with never tirine
Pleasantness and submission to the maiori-
ty, the disprorortion Of her duties to her
rights in the confederation. The tendency
OF the policy Of tho middle States will re-
cur with the activity of the magnetic nee.
ole after temporal disturbance, because it
Il not the willful product of single circum
stances or persons, but tho natural and
necessary results of the Federal relation of
the smaller States. We have no means
within the given Federal compacls to ar
range ourselves wit h it permanently and
satisfactorily.
\ II
may, perhaps, 60 too far, if I express
Tue opinion that we ought TO use every
Legitimate opportunity, offered us 10y our
coniederates 10 obtain such a revision Of
our mutual relations as Prussia needs, that
she may permanently live in regular in
tercourse with the smaller German States.
We should take up the glove at once, and
not view it a misfortune, but as the pro-
gress to tho crisis of improvement, if ma
Jorty at Frankfort adopts resolve which
we consider unauthorized, wiIful change
OF the object of confederation, and a
breach of the compacts. The more mark
ed this breach would be the better. In
Austria, France, Russia, we may not again
meet with conditions so favorable to allow
US an amelioration Of our condition in
Germany, and our confederates are on the
beat way TO give us just cause for it. with.
out our helping them on.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-15

A.ENrs as ytLE rtsiIy pHos 40 10 90 4
~ dsF ceiling stHf'~ sr!s Va tie rountfy.
~ Iulnn q fnnll 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-15

~ sSso s Do
sS.op; Amanda, Lssson, Jersey CIV for DO; olive Enza
beth, Hami.on and Bramhall Hamilton Elizssshpo e,
Boston Sid schrs Aantanzas, Rainbow. 2 Paine, and
sa1sssi % as s ~ Cor ss-
Nay state Hsleti NYork for Boston; Captain HaIlett
sss IT, evening aHi
% ss Ys & a S%l sr re-
Shaens saea R,ans.Apor tcr Gs ar n,sg;
Annie xa.d julia xssy ssSs. SoTnsIn
Delaware. Wellington Plough Boy, JOHNSON, James
n NE. Tns ssr sss ST. q he South
MOBILE s-cid ship superb, Gibbons Liverpool wa
MYSTIC, tcp Aug la-sld brig VIM Mallory Jr' 'me">
NEW ORLEANS Augs-Cd sarLs America toldl, Seller,
asns a. sH o~r m
the S.r r .ss xss 10 TT
io Ls.rpOoi wen. AN ships South n%ssrS CA
he Sss BARK sa rhp%an from
the bar Brig Marietta, FOR palemo went 70 sea a. 10 an:
NORFOLK Aug ll-Arr steamer "h'r'~'nd Fargo New
Aug % .sh asS VA Daily %.
Mys,s M rso, sousr Ny1s @ Tio.s 70 o ss
NEW LONDON Aug n-Arr schrs y Goodspecd, Geer,
aud Rsseil. seosil. fnoyiderc. Tor Fiisnbe,heort
NORWICH. Aug lisa sehr Torpedo, Norfolk .
Eb,ab,thror, Nara louisa snSw and S,as Wright Sea
18Th" 18Th u. pN-Arr schr ruoer Cobb Somerset, for
Avg lsA ssas Beading sn No S.
Ida l., Forbes do; Isabel d. Cid brig Acme
81 Johns
philadelphia, Aug l3-Arr bark J Churchill
Hutchinson NYork; scbrs Ann Jane. Watt Nfaven: A
hyriek Collins pro,inesawn: Nicke,son Kelly; Clara
BAXTER Geo Nebngef, Smith, Boston. Cid brig Cleo
Towhcr Cork for orders; sehrs Hammond Paine Mar
blehead; Grning. Grining, Norwich; Belmont, Orr
Portland: NJ Hand Brooks, Newport; q Th0mpson, Van
SAINT; Huge. R.opson and keokak small boston, Baga
drce kennsrd Belfast: Helen Mar NichersOn. Roston
harv Atheron, Person Plymouth D Phinney sowensen
Newport
IaaL-Arr steamer Roman, Baker. boston;
PORTLAND, Aug iiArr schr Iignre, Bray, WORK. Sid
ship Grusader bark Hoibrook briggs Torrent Prentss
Hobbs
PROVIDENCE. Aug bat steamer Hunter. Rogers,
Philadelphia: srhr Sesb Strong, Tyler EIISahethpo
CID bark isabella Cr Tucker, St John, Nh sid ship
clyde r1. Perry Quebec; schrs Dan smith. Gqrwood
Philadelphia; Ad-lne Townsend Nickerso, do; Baird,
Shaw dos Revenue candy do Seaport, Vczer, Elizabeth
port Washington Chadwick do Benz English Baker
NNork; RAINBOW, Mott, do.
RICHMOND Aug eil-AT steamer Portland, Robin son,
EYork, schr Jas iswicy, Iutr'lnd do.
f2h--Sld scir ! l. Lockwood, Cheney. Nyork
SAN FRANCISCO Juis y Sid brig Me,icana, (Br)
,Jrnres. HaurAe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-15
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


FREsT--Junc. -.,D Tuesday, August IL, by the Rev.
DIR. ". II. Dcsman, THOMAS j. FRRSCs 10 ELLA JuDCE,
all of this city, No cards.
GREGoRY~-)oyrE- the BRIDES residence, 403 West
Thirty fourth street, X H. GREGORY Of the late J.
w Gregory, Esq, late Of DnbIn 10 MARY AGNES DoNLK,
OF this city
Dublin papers please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-15
MARBLE MANTELs.

NfARBfFIIED SLATE NASrELs-sUPERfOR N
N APPEARANCE. more iutshie half the price rbs
T. sfEW ARR ga5 avenue ie fariy hfth AID
rhiriv siIsh s,f-.is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-15
SOUTHERN ADvERTIsEMEx

I.'ILE NEW YORK HERALD FOR sALE FROM IAN
1851 10 present date. neatly bound aud Will he sold
o. the price Of binding Apply 70 ~ SWIFT " Ann street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-15

NJ tWBIE NtSrEfR rHE Rest PLACE - tn
VI ets purchase Marble dsuats ~ tas.st-. design
. vefy ov' Dcir-t kfABtR Ntrpl. Work.. "
~ Eat rghr~ata .ttss' ura fhri aYeau~ NtN YORK
CD tiifsoTt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-15

yNASTRp-BY YOUNG NAN A RiIUs ffos
w where be l4sss hnfef usrfni t.slre ton Nssts
repentance fer'si clerk Liverpool Envshi. csB
aid .ss 81 IAna street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-15

VALUABLE COTTON PLANTATION IN GE0RGI,
hve miles from Georgia rs'road ssiy -four m-s 1hor
August 100 rtch bottom. iIb HICKORY
walnut Dwelling nine with brio. basement. orehsr
springs All noder f.re. te perfect Fof ale for rs.i
eyrhaug. fng Improved farm the Nott or Nest MI
Immediate preseason. Apply . HATCH 4 PHFLFS,
Banker sud Brokers, ~ broad street N-~ York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-15
DRY GOODS.

DRY GOODS.
VI Mattresses, Pillows Blsukets Quilts Clothing &c,
purchased 81 large quantities ~ the late auction
II great reduction reguar
price, Wholesale retail, by WM. MATHEWS, 81 Cath.
arinc street.
GREAT BARGAINS IN MUsLINs
" ZINE NUsiiNS, l6c.. 49, 21c.. and 23c.
wAMSurfAs. - only -.
EXTRA BARGAINS IN ClSsIMfRES, ALPACAS.
DRESS GOODS Silk AND FLANNrIS.
Buy musins while these bargains last and will
save from &C.. TO &c on every yard
FOSTER BROTHERS, ~ Blocker street.
ID n MACY
Fourteenth street and Sixth avenue.
WINES. LIQUORS. &C.
SPARKIING CayAwBAs isABELLAs AND DTsNAs
- superior Wines from Crooked Lake vineyards.
SIN Wines for cobblefs q, Wine Growers Prices
FRED. :. cDIIESs, ~ Warren street
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
J-E HoGsHEADs KENTUCKY ASD MISSOURI
- Tobacco, suitable FOR Rikinrk and long sInok
for sole very low aso several eons znmsnls Of Virginia
Plug Tobacco suitable the Southern Western trade.
kossiS A DESSACER. No 1855 Water street
-nn nnn IMPORTED HAVANA CIGARs-yARt
.NJO.OsVV ons choie. pdS.-Concass. Londfes and
operas genuine Turksi smoking Tobacco fgr
sale iu ols 10 snlt purchasers si I'D Front ,trset
NEWSPAPERS.
L,IIR NEW YORK HERALD FOR -ALE FROM IAN
1861. present date. neatly boand, and Will he sold
ror the price Of binding Apply 10 q SWIFT " Ann street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-15
uELr w.NrED-u.LES.

A s~isTssT nooHKPrrTR tsD yotEG NAV gan
n once. ala go grr Nees CAN - is Nassau -
oTcsp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-02

STILL ANOTHER TRIrApH.7From the re-
port of the Pennsylvania State Fair we
notice that the Elliptic Sewing Machine,
which is the invention of Captain George
b. Sloat, of this city, has again triumphed
over all others, bearing off at castor the
first premium. Throughout the South
this machine is too we'll known to have the
requirement OF premiums to establish its
superiority. During the war it was man
featured in Richmond, and proved an ln-
estimable prize to our country, doing in
its sphere great service, and meeting, in
its utility, a great desideratum in our emer-
gency. The accumulation Of compliments
to southern machine and mechanic of
Richmond would be much more to our
qualification if We were reaping the profits
of its extensive manufacture Us well as
the honor of its increasing fame. ,-o,s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-02

nor q Richmond and Danvtiie car at
Lynchburg. Look at the Southside rail-
road, which has had her new creditors put
ahead of the State to the amount of
$500 900, and the Norfolk and Petersburg
railroad, both of which are now seeking to
get hold of trunk road and make com
bination which will draw strength from
Bristol to the city of Norfolk. Richmond,
he held, had been hardly dealt by In the
Legislature for the last fifteen years. Let
this consolidation take place, and the next
step will be to get possession Of the Rich
mond and Danvillc railroad. Why tssIt
that no cars from Bristol are switched Oh
ON the Danville railroad! He then read a
communication from prominent railroad
man, suggesting that combination might
be effected by making common directory
of the presidents of all the railroads
to make uniform tariff, which may be
lowered, but not increased. That, he
thought, was fair proposition.
General Malone explained the absence
of Southside cars at the Richmond and
Danville depot by saying that the freight
was changed at the Junction.
Robert Owens, ESQ, President OF the
Virginia and Tennessee railroad, said that
the freights from Richmond could 60 over
on the same tcrL4s IL III. .l.s Iron! any other
point.
General Raymond said ho thought that
the Virginia trade was Disseminated
against. Thee long liuca OI tIanSpol tation
from New York 10 Memphis did not pay,
and the loss wa3 iaade up Out Oh the local
transportation and way travel. lie showed
the increase Of taxes i'll Richmond, they
being higher now than in 1863, when the
highest tax was laid that had boon laid.
j. ii. Gilmer made some remarks
against the consolidation. ...
Mr.. David j. Burr followed him on the
same side.
Governor Peirpoint followed in speech
in which he contended that the lines should
be consolidated for the purpose of making
a prO rata and equitable rate of charges.
The plan had succeeded North, and would
succeed here.
Judge Wilson, of Lynchburg, followed in
opposition to consolidation.
The question was then pnt on the reso-
lutions, and they were adopted.
Mr.. Burr offered q resolution in favor Of
al airline railroad from Richmond to
Lynchburg, and appointing committee OF
six to investigate the propricty of the
measure. The chairman Of the meeting
took time to appoint the committee.
Upon motion the meeting adjourned.
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH.-We
give below the report of the Board of
Health for the twenty. hours ending
last evening at O'Clock:
OFFICE OF BOARD OF HEALTH,
RICHMOND, October l, 1866,
O'Clock 2. NJ.
Or, MOnday.-Onc case on Second street
between Cary and Canal (white female) !;
favorable.
One at the corner Of Seventeenth and
Marshall streets (whitc male); probably
fatal. Respectfully,
J. G. CABELL, NJ. d.,
W. II. TAYLOR, NJ. D.,
Members of Board Of Health.
To Ju7ge W. W. Crrmp, Chairman of the
Committee on Health.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-02
Rithmond 1ispatrh.
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 2, 1866.
auction Sales This Day.

ME.sRs. CHRISTIAN, LEA co. VIII sell ~
their store No. l42I Main street, commencing
at haIf.past 10 o'clock, q select assortment OF
groceries and sundries.
MrssRs. aRuBBs 4 WILLIAMS will sell at II
O'Clock the pretty farm known as Wood
lawn" on the westham plank road three
miles from Richmond. And immediately alter
wards the same firm will lease at auction, Tor
one or more years, 4 farm Of sixty-,hree acres.
on the Deep Run turnpike one mile from the
city.
MgssRs ISBEIL DAVIS will offer at 10 clock,
at the stables of the omnibus line, on Crook
avenue, a large collection of omnibuses.
lor ses, and harness.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-02

REAL ESTATE SALEs.-The real estate
sales yesterday were very good. Mr..
James NJ. Taylor sold tract Of land nine
miles from Richmond, on the Three chopped
road, containing between 200 and 300 acres,
OF which l75 acres were arabic land, for
s3,OG5. 1t was purchased 10y Colonel l..
W. Northrop, late Commissary General of
the Confederate States. .u
Messrs. Grubbs & Williams sold the
place called aspen Grove" containing
forty-two acres, seven miles from Rich
mond, on the Richmond and Charlottess
Vile road, at ten dollars an acre and an
other on the Williamsburg Stage road, five
miles from Richmond, near the outer line
of Confederate Notifications, containing
ls5 acres, for fifteen dollars'an acre.
Messrs. Harrison, Goddin & Apperson
yesterday sold lot on the corner of Main
and Eleventh streets, twenty-five and a
half feet front and fifty-three feet deep, at
$500 foot. The sale amounted to 800.
The lot belonged to the Richmond Fire
Association, and was the site Of their late
Office,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-02

KlcKEp NJ LsARxED NuLE.-On yes
terday as the circus, cayalcade was pro-
ceeding from Mr.. William n. Ledley's
,aablcs, on Eighth street, to the locality of
the "big show" o yohng son OF Mr.. Henry
Gun.t and another OF policeman Pembef-
ton began to try their hands at amusing
one Of The learned mules by tickling him
with Ia stick. The consequence was that
Monsieur ,Nuls lst ay hist tesf hoca, which,
striking the ambitious youths In their faces,
Indicted painful though moi dsnkerops
wounds. The boys would do we'll 70 ad-
mire thsse clssps gpia,ass ~ a,reGpeetfpl
distance. They smishts BIZ ,gdch \ cQurss
ssye themselves. song tsoabA ands teek
!" parieHtg " mn sx9ssee,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-02

The HoRsE 0sERA.--Dan Castello's cir-
Gus opened last night st the corner o.
Fourth and Clay streets, and was well
coined by an immense crowd. lAsacircus
ID scenic and spectacular effect Rsvas
Most magnificent; snd having said tins, We
need make no further comment on It's in
trinsic merits. But some portions Of the
performance require = Our hands, soMe
suecial mention, The opening march, for
instance, was mstA appse imposing than
any military procession We ever ~. The
audiences which greeted Dan OastsllAo and
Ii deIishtfdf tronpe Of Ita-yan attistei
Illst night wss ltAs Apdsst O. ths ssasea
There were assembled youth Aed lpveii'
lIesa, wit and female beauty andf tne o.!
HAD esss,'ss II lssE adss sjVlls
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-02

MYSTERIOUS SHooTING.-During the al
most impenetrable darkness Of Sunday
night some individual, either by accident
or design, fired four shots in the direction
of Mr.. Gums house, on Twenty-tifth street,
second door beyond Leigh. Two balls per-
forated the fence, and another passed
through window into the dining-room. If
this shooting was purposely done, we are at
loss to conceive what object the author
of the outrage lad in view. The natural
suppositon is, however, that it was neither
more nor less than the reckless exploit of
a drunken man.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-02

RoBBERY.-A robbery, which has some
thing of the mysterious connected with it,
was perpetrated at DR.. Frayser's drug
store, corner Of Seventeenth and Broad
streets, last Sunday night. The two clerks,
Messrs. John Hancock and Warren Smith,
retired to rest at their usual hour, and
were probably dreaming Of pleasant sere-
nades TO come, when rascally thief en-
tered their apartment and stole all the
money in their pantaloons pockets. Strange
to say, no other article was touched. II is
believed that the robber entered by means
of turning the key Of the door with nippers.
The young gentlemen, who generally sleep
with one eye open, are quite positive in
the belief that chloroform was nscd by the
intruder to effect his purpose.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-02

ACCIDENT.- Yesterday morning A.
Graves, a lad, fell through the wharf at
Rockets where the pier is being replank-
ed. A heavy current was running at the
time, and nothing saved him but falling
into pontOon boat which was being used
underneath in the repairs being made. He
was not much injured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-02

BURGLARY.-The store of Samuel Ben
swanger, on Eighth between Cary street
and the basin, was burglariously entered
on Sunday night and robbed of consider
able quantity of white and gray under
shirts and silver watch. The police have
thus far obtained no clue to enable them
to apprehend the thief.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-02

ting or bewitching. The canvas was fuii ;
in many portions of it no standing room
was left !; and the auditory were in the best
possible humor with the completeness OF
the circ,lsfic tout ensemble, the distribution
of the korsastic personna, and the undoubt-
edly satisfactory manner in which the
several artistes filled their respective roles.
Don Castellino, Signora Castellino, Herr
Runnellrini, Herr Lengellino, and little
Master Januaryino were great In their
parts; and though Januaryino was . little
hOdrSe, he made very artistic display.
As preliminary to this great equestrian
show, the performers Yesterday afternoon
erode through the principal Streets" but
the untamed and savagerous lion was not
visible. The reason for this omission Of
part of the grand programme will be found
in the following characteristic card, which
Don Castellino caused to be circulated last
evening:
Notice-To the People of Richmond.-The
municipal authorities have forbidden
the taking of the lion from its cage. Bow
ing to the DEGREES OF law and order, re-
main the public's servant,
", DAS CASTELLO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-02

THE HATTERAs.-This vessel, which was
reported lost by several of the other city
papers yesterday, is reported in the CO.
iumns of the Dispatch this morning as
having arrived at her wharf at Rockets
yesterday evening, in safe condition, with
a full freight and large number of pas
scngers. The Dispatch always has the
news, and never eNcitcs the community by
reports which are almost improbable. The
Hattcras left Norfolk at o'clock yester-
day morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-02

ATTEMPTED BURGLARY.-On Sunday
night an unsuccessful attempt was made to
break into the grocery store Of }. I.
Vaughan, on Main between Seventeenth
and Eighteenth streets. The burglar had
withdrawn the bolt confining tic bar of the
window shutter, when the private watch
man on the square discovered him, and was
about to make hostile demonstration, at
which stage of the proceedings the rascal
hurriedly left.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-02

MAIL RoBBERY.-Captain Roach, Acting
United States Marshal, arrived in this city
yesterday morning, having in custody a
man by the name of Daniel NJ. Rothrick,
who is charged with robbing the mail in
Hillsville, Carroll county, N. C. The cal-
prit was committed to Jail to await trial at
the next term of the United States Court.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-02
R,cuxosp.-The energy displayed by

RICHMoND.-The energy displayed by
our citizens in rebuilding the burnt district,
considering the scarcity Of capital, is .
matter of surprise to everybody. The
great fire of the Sd Of April, 1865, destroy
ed some 100 houses, including many OF
the most valuable In the city. The recent
numbering shows that the present number
of houses is 5000. The number occupied
by white persons is estimated at 3,l4S, and
by negroes 1878; owned by whites, 4,G7l, (,
and by negroes 1858. 1t Is stated on what
we deem reliable authority that Of the
houses now owned by the latter class not
one has been purchased since the Freed
mems Bureau took them under its guard
ianship. This is an interesting fact, since
it proves that freedom has by no means
Improved the condition Of the colored race
but that, on the contrary, they have ever
since their emancipation been constantly
+" advancing backward"
Richmond was made city by act OF In
corporation in the month of May, 1852, and
ON the Sd Of July following the first elec-
ton Of officers, under the provisions OF the
charter, WAS held, and the followipg.nams
gentlemen were chosen: William FOushee,
mayor AYilliam Hay, recorder; Jacaue-
line Amber, John Beehley, Robert Witch
ell, James Hunter, Jr., aldermen; Isaac
Y Younshusband, Richard Adams, James
| Buchanan, Samuel Seherer, Robert Boyd,
John Nc Keand, common coupcilmen. The
popu1e etion of the city at that time, accord.
Ing to . census taken by order OF, th<
Council, was as follows: Whites, SIS
slaves, AS; free negroes, -. Total, ,eot
I'm 1850, it WAS 5,737; ip 1910, 9,7s5. Rich
nond was made tho capital Of, Virginia |,
1.-THE year l77s, and in 1889, ten years later
| its contained about 800 houses. These fact
will refresh the memories Of our old citi
zens, while "a the rising sensfatipa thsy
will not prove uninterestins, Those Eh'
have ,wstched the progress Of the citl
during the last half century, and witnesye,
her growth IN population, trade, and maau
factures, can appsscaats The energy ..
entssprise which ~ saIis her vAas see l
u prsssAt, 9otwithssapdiag the ca'sneis
II Ths coSbslsr of shs ctty Dtfsctory 4
Gently li1NSa esi(lil ~ ~ peoe9ot kete
d5sIip Qf - slkPlstse otrSssS -
81 - 1asls = NJ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-02

MOVEMENT OF THE MECHANHs.-Mr.J John
Tyler, who represented the city Of Rich
mond in the Machinists' and Blacksnliths'
International Union of North America, at
St. Louis, has returned, and represents the
proceedings of the body as having been
entirely harmonious. Mr., Tyler, who is
well known to our citizens, as superintend-
ent of the pump.house, was elected second
v;ce-president OF the association. r ..a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-02

The UNITED STATES CorRT.-This tri-
bunal, over which his immaculate Honor
Judge Underwood presides, was to have
met, pursuant to adjournment, in this city
to-day. 1t has, however, been decided
not to commence the proceedings of this
august body until the month of November
Oroximo .s-@.. um...#.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-02

THE REMAINS OF Mrs. REEVE, venera-
BILE lady, and the mother Of d. /. Burr
Reeve, of this city, were brought to Rich
mond yesterday, from Ashland, for inter-
meat. n. III Fl,
The funeral ceremonies took place yes
terday at II o'clock q the residence Of
James X. Caskic, ESD, q brother Of the
deceA6eQ. .----.-.L y ~ .----E ! -