davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-11-01
CONTAGIOUS DIsEAsEs.-water

hc adapted to the nature cfthe fish, there will b.
10 Increase: the soil must BE- adopted the seed
here will he small returns; and the human bod,
must contain impurities there will De- sicknes.
The whose bowels and bl.S,d have leen cleansed
" few
BRANDIETH'S FILLS
nay walk through infected districts without fear
RI life of the flesh j. in the blool'' To- secure
'"slth we must USE BRANDRErHS PILLS, be-
eause cannot hc sick hut from unhealthy accumu-
atoms in the bowels The blood, which Brandreth
Pills remove; this method is following nature ard j.
-ase, and has STOOD THE TEST TIME See a.
rsndrcth i'm white letters in the Government stamp
sid by all Drussi,ts. l0ci. ls-ml
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-11-01

New Mu-ic.-N .ssrS. II loot & c stlv. 6.
Washington St. Chicago. have inst issued
tac following splendid pieces of Shoe, Nh
Sic
Tolch not the fair cup though it
sparkles price Sc
Floating on the Wind jDt
Alpine Bells 5@
Luna Polka !5Jt
Robert Briarlv Schnttisch $40
Cincinnati Air Line Rail Road
Galop so
MI but the first one are Ducts, and ar
ranged for the Piano.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-11-01
RAILROADS..
Pittsburgh, +, Wavne & Chieapo

on aud aher Jlny -, IS5i. trains will leave
stations iaily. Sundats rxceprrd. a. { lI"vs:-
TRAIN leaving Chfst' gna al .,:0p an leaves dali,
rRatNs t~G WEST
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-11-01
The Comb nation Silver Skirt!

This invention combinrs with the ordinary cotton
Skirt tine Advantages of our Silver Skirt; tho
bottom hoofssrc the those used i'm the SILVER
Skirt. the covering of which cannot wear or while
the ul'ler ONES are covered with cotton. No lady.
having once worn one of cur Skirts. viii bc willing
TO wear any Other a. the lower hoops Of all other
kinds are soon injured and suiied
The best materials ns.d in their construction.
and from their durability AMI ncstness they tes
tined to become
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-11-01

l. offered to the afflicted throughout ilc
try, after having been proved ly the test 81 eleven
wears. in the New England States, where its merits
have i--'"n'c ~ we'll known the tree from which
IN part. 10 derives its Nirtmes.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-11-01

ME CONFESSIONS AND EXfERIENCr
or Az INVALID.
Published for the lrnefit and a n CAUTION To
YoU NJ NEN and others. who suffer from Ncrvu';-
Debility. Premature Decay If Manhood. DR., sup
plSing At the time THE MEANS OF SgLy-,'rRE.-
By VIII" has cured himself after undergoing con
Siderable quackery. BY enclosing a postpaid al
dressed Envelope. single copies, free Of charge, may
Ice had % tiis ,uthcr.
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR. Esq.
Brooklyn, Kings Co, y. Y.
oSiiu,b
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-11-01
MARCHING ON

Constantly advancing in public fsvoI, Throughout
he United States tho British Colonies and S''anis
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-11-01

Ang. 2s-iins
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-11-01
CONSTITUTION
LIFE SYRUP.

positive and specific remedy for all dircases orr
ginsling from an IMPURE STATE. OF THE
BLOOD. and for all hereditary DISEASES trans
mitted from PARENT TO CHILD
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-28

SAN Francisco, August 25.-The Impc-
rial Consurs official dispatch from Tres,
Sonora, 9th instant, states that Morales,
after the defeat at Hermosello, was pur-
sued by the ImpcrialistS under Guandard
and overtakcn at place called Putigito.
A severe engagement ensued, resulting in
the complete rout Of the Liberals, who
took refuge within the American lines,
leaving thirty dead and one hundred and
fifty prisoners, and oil their baggage and
ammunition in the hands of the Imperi-
aliStS.
Pesquorcrd was being vigorously pur-
sued. The American flllibustcrs under
Vega left La Paz August 9Th to reinforce
the defeated Juarists, who received in ex-
change for fifteen hundred stolen animals
the means of prosecuting hostilitics. All
quiet in Scnaloa. The story Of Loseadas's
detection is pronounced false.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-28
fhc National Union -Hati.
GcntiOn Meetings.

Lur!Aul.E, August 25.-An immense
mass Meeting was held in the Courthouse
square tonight to ratiiy the proceedings OF
H." Philadelphia Convention.
General Forrest presided, and addressed
IL" meeting, saying that he wanted no
moi, lighting, and when he laid down his
arms be bore malice against no northern
maa. Politicians, he said, could not be
trusted, aud those who wanted to stay at
home were the ones 10 send 10 the Legls-
Niurc and Congress. He was willing TO
rgU-; everything to those he had met upon
toe icld, tut those who shirkcd duty and
"r.c ca>cmatcd at Washington could no
more be trusted than those who did the
sal,n thing in the South.
H. Was followed by Hon. Gustavus
Henry in an eloquent and lengthy speech.
hr~.ut;ons were adopted accepting the
address Of the Philadelphia Convention
and endorsing the Presidents policy. The
meeting was one of the largest and most
enthusiastic ever held in this city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-28
UFFItE OF TIE
STATE BOARD or IMMIGRATION, :
August ~, lSG6.

This Board not having at its disposal sut-
.icicnt funds at present 10 enable it TO
bring into the State such class of emf
grants rs the act of Assembly requires, dn-
ring the current year, German gentleman
Of education and character, who has been
for some time resident of Virginia, offers
to go Immediately to south Germany, and
select and bring in such cmigrants as may
be required and as he knows himself will
be Misunderstanding only that his necessary
expenses be paid. The cmigrants to pay
their own passage money, which lie thinks
they arc able to do. He is confident that
the expenses will not exceed twelve hun
drcd dollars.
If, therefore, any number Of landholdcrs
who are interested in the matter Shall
consider it for their interest to raise that
sum by contribution, they may obtain a
supply Of tenants or laborers in time to
settle them before the end Of the year.
They can be fully assured as to the rclia-
bility Of the agent.
am informed to-day that the steamer
of the American Emigrant and Home
stead Company, from Copenhagen, is cX-
pected to arrive at New York by the 9Th
or 9Th proXimo: that she has on board
some seven hundred cmigrants, Danes and
others, most Of whom have means to pur-
chase Lands, and all of them sufficient to
settle as tenats or laborerS; that the COM
pany desires to settle them in Virginia, and
believes that they will prove valuable.
That General Tochman wishes to settle
number of Poles, and to purchase lands in
Virginia for that purpose; that these have
ample means TO commence operations I'M
mediately.
If any arrangement DC made with the
German gentleman before mentioned he
willvist the lands upon which it is proposed
to settle emigrants, before embarking, so
rs to obtain an accurate knowledge OF
them, which is important.
have felt it to be my duty to give this
information for what it may be worth, and
to ask the proprictors of the public press
to give it place in their papers if it shall
seem to them to be of sufficient conse-
luence. WILLIAM II. RICHARDSON,
Commissioner Of immigration.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-28
MORNING DISPATCHES.
Special to the Richmond Dispatch.
Shooting Affair in CarOline-One Man
Shot and Another Badly Beaten
Another Murder I'm Sp0tsylvania.

FREDERICKSBURG, August q, =. NJ.
An alteration occurred on yesterday in
Caroline county, six miles from Bowling
Green, between William J. Holloway and
Joseph Richardson, which it is feared will
terminate fatally to one Of the parties en-
gagged. As there are several accounts OF
the origin of the difficulty, will not send
them until more definite and reliable in
formation is received. The parties it ap-
pears soon became engaged in a severe
fight, in which Holloway was badly beaten
bv his antagonist. Holloway, however,
succeeded in shooting Richardson with a
gun, inflicting severe wound, and i'm
mediatcly made his escape, and at last ac-
counts had not been arrested. Will send
YOU further particulars by mail tomorrow.
Murders arc becoming common in this
section. On yesterday telegraphed you
the murder of the Limerick family in
Stafford, and to-day it is reported that W..
T. Foster was murdered near Parker's
store, in this county, on Saturday night,
by unknown parties. Great excitement
exists in regard to these murders, and the
most energetic measures are being taken
70 discover the authors Of these diabolical
deeds.
No arrests have been made of the Lime
rick murdercrs. SuocKoE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-28
The Expected Release of Jefferson
fluSiS,

r.. NoNEuE, August 25.-1hc impress
. steadily gains ground here that Jcilcr-
.. pty., will soon hc released from his
~. Imprisonment. This impression, how
,.,t is not produced by any action that
...- .., vet been taken by the Government
..r could hc construed rs preliminary
p, E. release, but il is merely the result OF
.r.u,ut expression of opinion to this
..., il those naturally supposed to be
inst competent 10 do SO, rs being cogni-
.tu, Il probability of such an event soon
t..a...:1ns.
l. ,~wyll known that strenuous efforts
..uM lately hrcn made in Washington, and
.',rs4rw> have been sought with PreSi-
s,st Johnson over and over again, though
+. j. ia,G, GUict manner than formerly, by
D.s.,s OConor and many other warm
,..nd, oi Mr.. Davis, for tie purpose OF
'4'..rL final effort 10 secure his Condl-
-a,,al parole upon the grounds Of his con-
,.r! Ill health.
.a~ pressure which has thus been
..-At t. bear upon President johnson
..i other considerations and influences,
70 5, generally thought, have at last forced
...t 10 Yield, and that he Will shortly grant
i"". Davis IL parole on very nearly the
-.4r conditions prescribed to Clement Z.
Clay In fact, this is the prevailing opin-
.,er, and many have remarked, 10y way
Sd. ..srohoratiun, that Mrs. Davis has APP
r..vri more cheerful and lively since her
...lrn return from Canada than was ever
...-r noticed in her usually dcSpondine
,..trnauCc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-28
TELEGRApHIC NEWS.
MORNING DISPATCHES.


LONDON, August 2G.-Thc King of Prus-
sia, on receiving the address of the Depu-
ties, protested great joy. lie said if an
other conflict arose with Austria the Depu-
tie. ould act as before, though another
conflict was impossible.
The Empress of Mexico is at Turin.
FARTHER PoIST, August 2G.-Thc steam
ship Nova Scotian, from Liverpool 10th,
uia Londonderry 18th, passed to-day. The
news is almost entirely anticipated by the
Atlantic cable. The Cotton Brokers'
Circular reports sales of the week $4,000
bales, of which 1880 taken by spectators,
and $4,000 by exporters. The market is
active and firmer, with an advance of ad.
The authorized quotations are: Fair Or
leans, 1Gd.; middling Orleans, a. 3D.; fair
Mobile, l5l,d.; middling Mobile, lid; fair
uplands, l514d.; middling uplands, 1891;
stock, $4,000 bales, of which $4,000 are
American.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-28
REPORT OF THE TOBACCO MARKET.
TOBACCO EXCHANGE,

RICHMOND, August Il.
Under the influence of the Geographic
news from Europe announcing peace be-
tween the belligerents, our market was
quite buoyant to-day and while we can
not report any material change in prices,
still, should it prove true that a permanent
peace has been established, We look for
decided improvement on our present
prices. Below wo give the transactions of
to-day:
Eighty -four hogsheads opened; fifty-nine
hogsheads were offered at auction; bids
rejected on three hogshcads. Fifty-six
hogsheads sold as follows: Two hogsheads
common Tugs, funkcd, at $500 to $3.50; 2
hogsheads medium working and shipping
Jugs at $3.50; hogshcads good working
and shipping Tugs at s7.75 to 1918; Is
hogsheads common working and shipping
leaf at SO to $l0.75; p hogsheads medium
working and shipping leaf at sll to sl4.5O /;
9 hsgshcads good working and shipping
leaf at SIS to $50.
A few hogsheads and boxes changed
hands on private terms.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-28

NuSrms, Tenn, August 25.--An at
l.Iu9' was made this morning by G. W.
Wood, United States tax collector, 10 kill
Colonel VI. {. Galloway, editor Of the
.'ancte. Mr.. Wood called Galloway
'"' Of his room and fired upon him, the
tai. ia>sing through the lattcr's hand, in
".y.@g painful wound. Wood attempted
H. escape, but was pursued and captured.
IN excited crowd soon gathered, and he
""u,d Lave been hung to a lamp-post but
'r General Forrest, who took care OF
h1n, and told the crowd that justice should
he mctcd out to him, but for the present
he would protect him. Wood is under
.rrrNt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-28
y
ua.. Meeting Of Citizens oil
~" We pt.trict Friends Of Ireland NUS
IT, the President.

ANS ',,,,To<. August 2G.--The great
,.r, af the citizens of the Dis
49,. .r.,.a.hia at the City Hall last
... =, w. r,...y the platform and principles
tx pa.it,cphia Convention was in
B. success, one OF the largest
''.H ...., assembled in this city being
Tie stand was taStcfully deco
...f much admired. Its dimensions
-, t.ur feet 10y eighteen, and over
arch with the illuminated motto,
r.-.. 'niuu Restored" with the names
81, ~.,'r, and Territories, and still
.,tlrtv->jx stars in gas Jets, one for
,~.t.. over tl4c centre Of the main
....., the building was large star of
.. .sr ua> lets. The stand was hand
). decorated with the national flags,
AK seen from several squares distant,
......tcl au exceedingly fine appearance.
,.r rear of the stand were seats pro-
t..E.g the ladies, and there were quite
...n number who availcd themselves OF
privilege. The Marine Band, under
g.. lead 81 Scala, was present, and per
ID appropriate music during the eve
~.
d.. taking the chair, Mr.. Fcndall made
.-.., speech, stating the object OF the
....., and returning thanks for the honor
ID. selection a> its presiding officer. lie
,.. flowed rs General Durbin Ward, OF
,.....4al upon the conclusion Of his adj
.... resolutions were reported by the
..,.~..trr, heartily approving and en-
..... tie proceedings OF the Convention
Philadelphia, and sustaining the Prcsi-
---.y.liry for rcjiuiting the country and
...., the Government one for the whole
....,.. States. aud not Tor sectional mi
,.,, or ari>tocratc "ligarchy. The rcso-
,.., were loudly appIaudcd and unani-
....-y adopted. Speeches were after
ards made by the Hon. +. q. Perrin, of
\,.. YORK. Hon. R.T. Mcrrick, Of Wash
-..a: Hon. \. J. Rogers and Major
,,.r,rll Heath, of Nebraska.
W..r the mass meeting was going on,
.. trends of Ireland in favor of the
..'osa,lou policy Of President johnson
..-..tlpl in front Of the west portiCo Of
81, CIV Hall, from which two handsome
t,...n hagS were displayed. This meet
., yyt, organized 10y DR.. Thomas AntiScll
...r. allied 10 the chair, and Mr.. John L.
G....y 10 act as secretary. Addresses
m..r delivered by DR.. AntiScll, +. McNcr-
.,.. E>q., DR.. Woscncroit, Of California;
G..,ral Rawlings, of Missouri and Louis
>a,..~, E>Q.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-28
scrap. from the National Republicans.

Scraps from the National Republican.
The Empress Carlotta's visit to Paris is
10 institute car-lottery.
At present rates, Cyrus is making
81 500, 900 per annum for shareholders IN
the Atlantic telegraph. -Boston Post.
Report says Cyrus had a "Jie!d day !"
here in Washington some years ago, but
lodged his obligations made in behalf of
the cable directors.
The Houston Telegraph states important
facts in regard to the excellent prosperity
Of Texas. Nearly as much land isplantcd
in cotton this year as ever before, and the
cotton, up to this time, is as promising as
it ever was at this season.
Santa Anna is said to have $4,000, 900
in gold deposited in Great Britain. How
did you get it, Santa
Carlotta Patti is announced to give a
series of concerts in every town "oi
note" in France, beginning in December
next.
The latest bon mot about Bismarck is
that his fate depended not upon thread,
but upon a needle.
Tonic for Austrian dcbility-a course of
hungarian Diet.
The chasm that giddily separates old
fricndship-sarcaSm.
General Hooker is at Chicago, and in
feeble health.
Damp yesterday, wasn't it?--BoSton
Post.
Nc, sir-not here. Very dry.
The French Emperor is very sick with
govt and Bismarck.
A Cairo Nll.) local, writing up the late
thirtvfivc thousand dollar fire says: sit
was discovered iu 4 cellar, the origin Of
which is purely speculative
The Charleston IS. c. custom-housc,
at a cost Of two hundred thousand dollars.
There has been another revolution in
Pars-in the skirts Of ladies' dresses.
Prussia will be the sixth Power only in
the world in point of numbers.
4 man who is advertising lodgings "tO
let for early riScrs" at Danbury, Conn.,,
adds: "CoChin China fowls of unusual
vocal powers are kept on the adjoining
premises.
\ man in Jackson, Mississippi, recently
silatched u hat from blind mans head
and ran of with it. The blind man thinks
he could recognize him if he should see
him.
There is n house of entertainment near
Kcssal Green, London, which seeks to at
tract customers by describing itself can
Enthusiastically as "The Cemetery Eating
hpuSt. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-28
Markets by Telegraph.
NEW YORK MARKETS.


New YORK, August 27.-Forenoon.-
Gold, 1477s; exchange, 1926. Cotton
steady at 351aG36.
New YORK, August 21.-Gold, 1875 i;
tive-twenties, ll3a; seven-thirties, 1863.
Cotton stcady-salcs 1000 bales at $3.50
So. Flour droopng-sales ESQ barrels
southern at $l0Gl5.75. Wheat lG2c.
lower. Corn lc. lower. Oats dull. Pork
firmer-sales 1890 barrels mess at S32.75
@$33. Lard irmcr at l8G2lc. Rice quiet.
Sugar steady-sales 900 hogsheads Mus
covado at 91a@llhc. Coffee firm. Tur-
pentinc dull at 65GG1c. Rosin dull at
s2.s7ess.
BALTIMORE MARKETS.
BALTIMORE, August 27.-Flour steady.
Wheat scarce prime firm; white, S2.759
IS for fair to choice; red, s2.40 to 1915
and $3.50 for common to prime and choice.
Corn dull western yellow, SsG9Oc.; SOUTH
ern white, s1.04. Oats active at 4SG5Oc.
Rye firm at 95c.GSl. Provisions dull and
unsettled. Sugars heavy. Coffee quiet !;
Rio, 17@I71sc. Whisky steady; western,
s2.34Gs2.36.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-28

Ar"rSIA, GA, August 25.-The pros
pets OF the cotton crop in all parts of the
state are gloomy, on account of the con-
tnued drought. In southwestern Georgia,
where the yield was formerly one bale to
two acres, not more than one bale to ten
acres will be realized from the present
crops. This is equally true Of the other
sections. The accounts from Florida re-
present the late drought, followed by
hcayy rains, as having seriously injured
Tie cotton crop. One half of what is known
a, the middle crop will be lost. The cot
''n prospects OF Mississippi and Alabama
are alsoreprescnted as gloomy, on account
vi the drought and ravages OF the boil
worm.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-28
The soldiers Convention at Cleveland
Promises o Success.

WASHINGTON, August 27.-There is the
strongest indication that the convention of
soldiers who endorse the President, to be
held at Cleveland September 18th, will
prove to be- grand success. Many promi-
nent officers in the States of the North will
participate. No less than seven generals
from New York, in addition to those who
originally signed the call, have requested
their names to be affixed to 1t. Among
these are Generals Egan, Graham, DeVan,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-28
RICHMOND MARKETS.

MONDAY, August q, lses.
The following are the wholesale quotations:
ALcoHoL.-$sGt5.2 rs u gallon.
ALg.-Seo.ch, best brands, plnts, 1928 u dozen
quarts, $3.50.
BAcos.-side,, clear, 22G.2sc. bore, 7l.e .Gp
?2c.; hams, new, A4?sc.; shoulders, 3Gisc.;
Virginia hog round, 7lI?2c
BAas.-Best two bushel, ssc.
BRASDY.-Frencb. sloGsis; arrl., ESQ; rhil.-
delphia, t2.%oUs2.7S.
BsgswAx.-Nominal at 3eI''c. u b.
BrrrER.-2jGaoc. q n.
CoRS.-Supply moderate and Price. steady. We
quote In fair demand at 81 l5Gfi.?o.
CORR MEAL.-Bolted, sl.?'; unbolted country
ground meal, sl.ls9sl9c
CHEssg-Northern and Western, l'I""c. Egg
lish dairy, 2sl2sc.
CopYYr. Rio, acc case; L.gu.yra, aoG'ae. /;
Java, 4oG<4c.
CASpLEs.-Adsmantine, light weight, 27hsac. /;
full weight, 7II7Sc. tallow, EGlsc.; parahne,
SIC.
CIDxR-Apple, ssGlOc. q gallon.
Corroy-Tkere is but little cotton sold in Rich
lnond Virginia loose lots, 2s4aec.
Corros CARDS. -8l7G*ls ~ dozen.
CorroH YlRSs-CouSrRr.-FromN No. to No.
II. 81. l28aS2 SO; Manchester No. sto No. II, s27s.
CoycgSrRArEp LYE.-&a a dozen by the case.
Drugs AND DYE SrUFPs.-Alum, &C.; copperas,
&C.; madden, Ice.; indigo, el.sO; coehineal, $50
% IS "a n; extract logwood, lsc; sup. earb. soda,
lie: blue stone, BE.
Fees. -!os. q dozen.
FLorR.-The market is steady. We quote Vir.
sIn,s superane, Sill. 5o@slc per barrel BY the
dray load extra, Sis. :os8sh; family, sisGsls
Northern (chie1y Baltimorel superfne, sloiGsll !;
extra, sl2Gsls 81; family, $ls@&ls.so. The differ.
ence in the price Of Virginia and northern Is that
the Richmond inspection 10 OF higher standard
than the northern.
FEzD.-Oats, AoGtsc. v bushel; supply mode.
rate. shipstuf, from the mill, SOC. q bushel
Brownstun, from the mill, Soc. Y bushsl. Shorts,
ioo Wheat bran, soc.
FgRrILIzERs.-James River Manufacturing Com
pany's Manipulated Guano, t7oGsso y ton; Peru.
Wan Guano, Sss1sloc y ton !; Pacific Gusno, 90
q ton Patapseo duaDo, @ss u ton Bone Dust
SIS q ton Zslps p hosphats Of Lime, t73; Zelrs
Bone Phosphate, tsi; Zells Ground Bone. 81 /;
Southern Manufacturing Conpany's Manipulated
Guano, SO; Southern Manufacturing Company's
Crushed Peruvian, 80.
FLAX SKED.-&aG$al 10 p bushel.
PIsH.--Herrings. Halifax. Sl.ss0Ss v bsHel ];
North Carolina, % y barrel for No. ], y baf-
rel for No. >, and u y hslf-barrsl fos ke. roe
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-28
Preparations for the Reception Of the
President.

PHILADELPHIA, August 90 Prepara-
tons are being made for the reception of
the President on Tuesday. Major General
Meade yesterday issued an order to the mill
tary commanders in this department direct
ing them to pay appropriate military honors
to the President. Brevet Brigadier- Gene
raj Vodges will be the commanding Off
Ger in New York city and harbor, and Bre-
vet Brigadier- General G.. A. DeRussy,
commanding officer in Philadelphia. The
first city troop will act as escort to the
Presidential duty they have performed on
every occasion of presidential visit to
this city since 1776. A meeting of the
merchants is called for tomorrow to take
measures for the presidential reception. 1t
will be held at the Exchange, the Board of
Trade, as is alleged, having refused the use
of their rooms for the purpose. It's believed
that the city authorities will take no part
in the reception, no meeting Of the coun-
ellis having yet been called.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-28
10 Receive the Fresi'
dent in Phil adelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, August 27.-At meet
ing of the Merchants Exchange commit
tee was appointed to receive and welcome
the President to this city on his arrival.
At the Corn Exchange resolution was
offered to appoint committee to coope-
rate with the merchants in receiving the
President, but it was defeated, receiving
only four votes, while the negative was
almost unanimous. The Journeymen Tail
ors' Society of this city have resolved to
turn out en- masss Tomorrow to receive the
President.