davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-23
New Dental Rooms.
Drs. Blackburn & HaWIey,

ID ESPECTFULLY INFORM
/ ! !.
81 S7FsA IL their friends and the public,
80 Ss4l-a that they have secured the cen
~ trally located Rooms. corner of
- ~ - CHERRY AND UNION Streets.
- ID UPSTAIRS, formerly occupied
Chr by DIR. RUssELL,) where they will
pr En be prepared to perform all kinds OF
A4 S=z DENTAL WORK, both operative
[f4A tsH and mechanical, in the most ap-
ktREk proved styles and at tho LOWEST
kir4H fsl5l RATES. All work warranted.
WlHS5tH Teeth extracted by application
NV Of the new Freezing Process. which
W renders the heretofore painful Op-
Grafton of extracting Teeth absolutely painless.
No Extra Charge for operations by the new
method.
Our Instruments are Of the newest and best
patterns, and we solicit share Of public patronage,
sen5-3m -
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-23
z. KLEIN,
Chancery Sale of Lands
SuMNER COUNTY,.

PURSUANT TO A DECREE OF THE HON
il ORABLR Chaneery Court at C0vingt0n. for
Upton county, Tennessee. made II the last May
term Of said Court in the case Of Peter Townsend,
Jr. Administrator, with the wall annexed OF Peter
Townsend. Sr, q. az. g. J. w. II. Townsend. Ex-
ecutor Of John Booker. e. al. viii sell @ the
highest bidder, on the premises. on MONDAf,
THR 18TH DAY OCTOBER NEXT, a tract ef
Land com aining about Oac Hundred and
FOuEdetn Acres, lying Oh the East iork Of
Bledsocs creek. Sumner cognfy, Tennessee. about
Is miles Northeast from eailatin. IN the Northeast
corner Of what is known e. the CantrUl : 90
acre tract formerly owned By DR.. J. Booker; the
sJfne on which w. y. Austin formerly lived. and
IN which c. w. Bonner nov resides. Also.
another tract. lying about one mile v est from the
ahoVe described. containing about One Hun
drcd and Eighty Acres. being part Of the
go acre Hawkins tract conveyed 70 DR.. Book
er by JnO aad Benz. Hawkins. and on which Gus.
Durns nov resides; said 30 acres being part Of
What IS known a. The kimberlin ! sPriaE traet.
These Lands viii be sold for one-third Cash. the
balance in two equal annual payments: notes with
al least two good securities required 81 purchas-
srs snd liens retained on the lands q secure the
sssne r. III MUNFORD,
seDia-vaW Clerk and Master.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-23

Hprinkueilt AllinQlts ~ pNr cent hnn0tsss A-suuU
Shoe and Leather Bank Stock, N. York II. 100
Merchats Exchange Bank Sock, $50
Fourth National 1900
5. No liabilities duo or not due.
6, 1873. Losses adjusted and not DUE. 100
10. Amount OF all other claims against
the Company viii not exceed ....-. 4 go
IL. The greatest amount insured in any one risk
is Ten Thousand Dollars
(Signedj JAS g. PATTERSON. Prcs't.
II. T. SPERRY. Sec'ry.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-23
WAGONS.

I OFFER FOR SALE ON SPRUCE STREET
L near the crossing of the Nashville and Chat
tanooga Railroad and az ALLlSONS & KIRK
MANS. Commission Merchants. No.. - South
Market street. Nashville, Tennessee.
FOUR MULE Army Wagons complete. with
doubletrees. single-trees end gate. feedbox, and
bows filAh40
POUR MULE Army Wagons, at...... 5000
ROUR MULE Lumber Wagons. --.-.- zoos
FOUR MULE Wood Wagons. 4OS45
Two HORSE Wagons. Complete 6OaleO
TWO HORSE Ambulances............... 7O@lOO
ONE HORSE Carts ........................ @@S
-FOUR MULE Log wasons-...........-.... Goes
Parties PURCHASING have the privilege Of making
their own selections FROM the immense stock on
hand None bet serviceablc property offered. Al
Wagons warranted one year.
( 10000 POUNDS CHAINS. assorted A.. loo
ALSO, Axes, ShOvels. Spades. Picks, etc. etc
=. n. STEVENS
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-23

sumnaRY.-The following is the number Of
deaths from cholera officially reported the past
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-23
INSURANCE.
Capital, OneMiITion Dollars
Enterprise Insurance Company,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
DIRECTORS

DIRECTORS.
X; n; BISHOP, Of r. H. Bishop & Co
46ih1 LO0k, President Chamber of Commerce
2y9sShPh " BllIlshR Prest Of Lasayettc Bank
HUGH McBIRNEY, Of McBirney n a..
l. X. n III, Of Aldy. Hull & 20.
A;,S,e lNSLoM, Of Minslow & smith
BhigS SWIFT. % Brics Swift & o.
CHARLES RULE. Of c. Rnle & Co
Z. M, BlCll ANAN, Of Buchanan \ Co.
ADoLfn WOOD, ~ Adolph Wood < c..
JAN - ~ >, w Isl, Nashville Packet Conpanr.
LA HARRIS. Mayor Of Cincinnati.
rHOS. SHERLOCK. IsreSfdcne.
WA. u. cassidy, Vice Presidents.
nis Company Is now prepared 90 transact a
general Fire and Marine Insurance h,4i.os5
throughout the state Of Tennessee.
X. G. MeNAIRY, Agenf.
Policies issued on frst-class Brick DWELLINGS FOE
Ase years az material reduction on yearly rates
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-23


NASHVILLE Sept. 8, lS6G.-Messrs. d. ID. Dickeg,
John SchiHamLer, Jos. 4. Barr, ChGs. w. S1ith.
aud other Gentlemen. Your pressing and cOmpII-
mentary call upon me to become n candidate for
the Mayoralty of the city of Nashville is received,
for which, in connection with the expression OF
confidence and esteem. You will please accept my
hearty thanks.
Though it has been my desire TO decline the
honOrs cares and responsibilities of public official
position, the call above made together with all
the important issues therein involved, induce me
hereby to accept.
You will permit E1e to state that a residence
among this people and in this city of
years, this approaching November, 1866, has so
thoroughly acquainted us, and interviewer our
interests to induce me to believe that to resort
to the ordinary appliances to secure election, viz:
stumping or eanvassing the city. treating" to
liquor or beverages of any kind, begging votes or
making promises of contracts, OF labor, or posi-
ton, or denOuneing the present Chief Executive
of this city or the City Legislature, would be a
work Of supererogatiOn, and promising the
dignity, honor and intelligence, and moral and
religious worth Of tho people Of this city and do
ing violence te the convictions of justice and pro-
priety.
Confding in tho Astounding good sense Of this
people, and awaitng their decision. whatever
that may be, am, with kind regard, very truly.
etc., ii. Il. SCOVEL.
CARTEs On VIsTTE.-Ladies can have visiting
cards executed almost equal to cOpperplate print
ing. and at one-halfthe the cost, by sending Their
orders to the Office Of the UNION AND AMERICAN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-13

FALSE ALARM.-The smoke-stack from the
engine-room of the Dispatch newspaper press
department excited the alarm of passengers
along Governor street yesterday evening, and
that alarm was communicated to the bell and
the bell communicated it TO the whole city,
and the whole city called on the Dispatch, and
was respectfully received by that courteous
sheet They were all friends of the Dispatch,
and were rejoiced TO learn that the alarm was
an alarm, and nothing more. We return our
thanks to the fremen and to the worthy citi.
zens who came TO give relief from the sup
posed danger The Dispatch is not in blaze
yet. The smoke shows, nevertheless, what
may be anticipated The fires stiH burn under
the ruins of the old Dtspateh, and If there is
life in the ruins, what may we not anticipate
from the paper revived and rejuvenized' IL
must be endowed with true Promethean
spark
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-13
PIANOS.
VKTM. KNABE IL CO.,
W MANUFACTURERS OF TKBN
FIRST PREMIUM, GOLD MEDAL, = v '
GRAND, SQUAkE
PIANOS.

GRAND, SQUARE
AND UPRIGHT
PI A N O s
These instruments having been before the pup
lie for the past thirty years. have, upon their ex-
cellence alone, attained an UNPURcHAsED PRE-
sMISEycE that pronounces them unequalled. Their
TONE
combines great power, richness, sweetness, ana
hne singing quality, as well as great purity OF
intonaton and harmoniousness throughout the
entire scale. Their
is plant and elastic and is entirely free from the
stiffness found in so many pianos, which causes
the performer to so easily tire. In
WORKMANSHIP
they cannot be sxcelled. Their action Is con.
structed with care and attention to every pars
therein that cbaracterizes the finest mechanism.
None but the best seasoned material s used In their
manufacture and they will accept the hard usagss
of the concert room with that Of the psrlor upon
an eauality-unaffected In their melody; In f&ct,
they are constructed
"NOT FOR A YEAR-BUT FOR EVER"
All our Square Pianos have our new Improved
Grand Scale and the Agrafe Treble.
Every Piano fully warranted for FIVE fEAKS.
wAREROOMS: $50 WEST BALTIMORE STREET.
IA s-sm BALTIMORE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-13

The SToLES FowLs.-The fowls which were
taken by Policeman Allen from three negroes
on Saturday night have been identified by }.
=. Harrison, who states that his hen-house
was broken open and robbed on Saturday
night. The negroes will be tried before Judge
McEntee this morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-13

DISTURBANCE IN SIDSEY.-On Sunday eve
ming a disturbance occurred in Sidney, just
beyond the old Fair Grounds. Marion Sutton,
a little boy, son of Mrs. Sutton, residing at
that point, was spinning top, which struck a
negro woman, passing as he threw it, in the
face. She grew angry, and applied sundry
offensive epithets, including "poor white
trash" to the boy whereupon he dealt Sc
cond blow with a stone. A struggle ensued
which rallied other boys, and quite an excite
ment followed, which was ended by the ar
rival of the city police, who carried the wo-
man to the station, where she was detained
until Yesterday morning, when she was set at
liberty and referred to the county authorities
She was detained because of her violent threats
to be revenged and to burn Mrs. sutton S
house. Yesterday however, she was of such
a different frame of mind that it was deemed
proper not TO detain her longer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-13

SUPPOSED iSFaSrIoIDE.-on yesterday, ,lMr.
+. 5. Gentry, while loading cart with dirt
at the foot OF Poplar street, near the rayine In
the Valley, uncovered u rough box, which was
found to contain the body Of IN infant, very
much decomposed-too much 50 TO show It's
color before death.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-13

A GALLAyr RgcAPTURE.-Last week, MIR.
Rogers, who resides on the plank road, in Sid
ney, had large grey horse stolen from his
stable, and efforts were made to recover him
without success. His daughter, however, being
in town, discovered white man riding him
up Main street, whereupon she seized the
bride, claimed the horse, and ordered the
rider to dismount, which he readily did. The
young lady took the horse home, and the rider
was sensible enough to take himself TO safe
distance from the scene Of the dismounting.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-13

Paogprsgss OF THE FIRgSgs.-The alarm
bell of yesterday had hardly begun ringing
when part Of the fire organization, headed
by Captain Charters, was at this office, the
point from which the alarm proceeded. Had
there been really fire anywhere but In the
boiler Of the engine, the Captain and his force
would have extingaished II before any damage
could have been done.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-13

RICHMOND RELIEF AssocIATIOH.-Below
we publish n revised list of the districts and
their boundaries, and the Visitors attached to
each:
j. District No. l.-From First street below
Cary, and west to the corporation line. \isi-
tor p ii. Starhe.
No. 2,-From Broad to Cary, and from First
to corporation line. Visitor, G. Is. DaVen-
No. 8.-From Broad to Leigh, and from
First TO Henry. Visitor, Peter Tinsley.
No. 4.-From First TO Brook avenue, and
from Leigh to corporation line. Visitor,
No From Henry and Brook avenue
west to corporation line Visitors, Roger
Martin and A. =. Fox.
Broad to penitentary pond. Visitor, K. IL.
No. From First to Third streets, and
Broad to corporation line. Visitor, John
No,s.-From Third to Ninth street. and from
Broad to corporation line. Visitor, Valentine
| Winfree.
No 9.-From Fourth to Sixth, and from
Broad to river. Visitor, Dr. j Han moore.
No lO.-From Sixth TO Eighth, and from
Broad to river Visitor, Isaac w. Walker.
No. ll.-Oregon Hill, east Incorporation line.
Visitor, Rev. +. Mccarthy.
No. l2.-From Eighth TO Seventeenth, and
! from Broad to Main. Visitors, John Dooley
and William II. Richardson.
No. l3.-From Eighth TO Tenth, and from
Main to river. Visitor, Charles Bates:
No l4-From Tenth to Thirteenth, and
from Main to river. Visitor, John G.. Effinger:
/ No. l5-From Thirteenth to Eighteenth, and
from Main to river. Visitors, II. A. Pearce
and George Baldwin.
No. l6.-From Eighteenth to Twenty eighth,
and from Main to river. Visitor a. b. Meiis'
and from Main to Venable: Visitors, William
II. Grew and Thomas w. Graves.
No. lS.-From Venable TO Washington, and
from Shockoe creek to corporation line. VISIT
ors J H. Martin and I. G.. Woodey.
No. ls.-From Nineteenth TO Twenty -fiIth,
and from Main TO Broad. Visitors. j q. Cor
nell and William III. Craig.
No 2O.-From Twenty-fifth TO Twenty
eighth, and from Main TO Broad. Nisitors,
William II Peasants and A. l.. Lumsden.
No. 2l.-From Bloody Run TO Broad, and
from Twenty eighth to corporation line. VI
sitor, J b. Royster.
No. 22.-From Bloody Run street to tn'
river, and from Pear to corporation line
Visitor, David Parr
No. 23.-From Tenth to Seventeenth. ant
from Broad to Leigh. Visitor, Edwin wilson
No. 4.-From Washington 10 III, Graig Gisilers sifers
and Shockoe creek TO corporation line. 'isitors
L. T. Chandler and j IL. Hagan
We are requested TO state that the visitor
will give to the head of each family trke'
which will procure one pound OF meat and
six pounds of meal for each member OF the
family-the ticket to be presented to X. IL
Dibrell, on the south side of Cary, second door
from the corner of Virginia street. But In nc
case must ticket be given where there is in
the family man able TO work
Visitors will receive printed tickets by call
ing at the Dispatch office.
Visitors in districts from No. to S, inclu
sive, will give tickets on Thursday; from No
to II, on Friday from Is TO "a, on Saturday
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-13
POET OF RICHMOND. MARCH Il, 1850.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
Steamer Petersburg, Travers, Baltimots, RIA cny
Point merchandise and passengers, ID. W. Cur
re - WI. ~, yor
folk and City Point merchandise and passengers,
schooner Lynchburg, WILDER, New York, mer-
chandise ID. & w. Currie. -,
Schooner Only Daughter, Mathews, New YORK,
hay Z. &. Whitlock.
SAILED.
Steamer NJ. Martin, Haines, Norfolk, United
States mail merchandise and passengers, Haskins
i Bridgford. po,.,u.~o
merchandise and passengers, ID. u w. Currie.
MEMORANDA.
The steamer Niagara, Couch, from New york; Is
a. Warwick Bar, and was unable TO get up 10 her
wharf on account of the small tide to-day.
The steamer Tiger, with four schooners In low,
IL reported to be at Drewry's Bluff, bound up.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-13
THAsKs..-We return thanks to Messrs Cole
& Turner for the New York Herald OF Sunday.
And to Mr.. l.. Il. Smith for the baltimore Sun.
Chesterfield County Court.
from Our Manchester Reposser.J


The eieht IN session of the reconstructed Conn
ty Court Of Chesterfield convened at tne couIt.
house on Yesterday The following justices
were present: Mesrs. Markham, Wfikfnson,
Martin, Graves, 4. G.. Hancock, Gentry, >.
T. Hancock, u. Il. Hancock, Jones, Tucker,
Morgan, Snellings, Meadows, Wells, DoTsett,
Stranahan, Williams, Trabue, Craig, ana
Gregory. Presiding Justice Cox being de-
tanned from his seat by indispostion,' Justice
K. L. Jones was chosen 70 reside. This being
the quarterly term, tn Grand Jury was
empannelled, sworn in, and charged In an able
manner by General 7. NJ Logan on account
of the indisposition Of A. 4. Cogbili, Esq
A great amount Of private business was
transacted, and at o'clock, r. M. the special
order Of the day was taken up. This was the
q uestion as to the adoption or rejection OF the
fence law, passed at the last session OF the
Virginia Legislature. The justices having all
been notified, majority Of the whole was
qualified 10 act, and a majority OF those pre-.
| sent to adopt or reject. Messrs. A. 4. CogDiii
and W. w. Hancock opposed Its adoption ior
rate paper, signed by eighty, lone land owners.
praying its adoption Messrs. Dunn and
Gregory also favored its adoption
Colonel William Ambers delivered an able
argument against the law. Mr.. Talley and
Justice Meadows followed In earnest opposi-
| ton 10 il, the latter presenting petition
signed by a number of landowners from all
ton, a rare thing at Chesterfield Court. house,
| finally cut short the long debate. The roll
was called with the following result
| For the Fence Law Justices Graves, I.
G Hancock Martin, Markham, and Wilkin-
son-J. Against it: Justices Craig, Dorsett,
Gentry, Gregory, ID. B. Hancock, $. T. Han
cock, Jones, Meadows, Morgan, SnellinE:,
Stranahan, Trabue, Tucker, Wells, and vii.
| liams-lj.
Various propositions were made and voted
down. Mr. Rufin's proposition to make the
Old Coal railroad the line for the people OF
Manchester was strennously opposed by JUS
tices Morgan, Hancock, and Gentry, OF Dis-
on motion of Justice Gentry, the subject was
indefinitely postponed. The result was crate
full TO the assemblage present, and also to the
people of Manchester, whose citizens were
mnch interested in the question. These jus.
tces were applauded for their conduct.
Everything passed off pleasantly at court.
Several enthusiastic soyereigns gave vent 70
their feelings on the announcement OF the de-
| feat of the fence law.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-13
MAYORS Covar.-The Mayor disposed of the

MAYORS CouRT.-The Mayor disposed Of the
following cases yesterday morning:
Clay Rollins and John Anderson, two small
boys, aged eight and nine years, were charged
with stealing a small lot of bacon from j. A.
Lacy. The father of Anderson, the younger
of the two boys, appeared and stated mat MS
SON had been led of by other boys. The
Mayor, on promise OF the father TO keep MS
boy ut home, dismissed Anderson, and held
the other boy until Mr. Lacy should appear
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-13

CHAsE AND CAPTURE.-Thursday night last,
the store.room of the Ballard House was
broken open, and 4 large lot of bacon was stolen
therefrom. A warrant was issued on Friday
for the arrest of Henry Hill, colored, as the
thief Yesterday evening he was discovered
on the cars of the Richmond and Fredericks
burg railroad as they were leaving the city,
bat before he could be arres ted he jumped from
the cars and put off at Il rapid lick, giving
something like Boston speed. He was fol-
lowed by Watchman Hall, who was joined
Immediately by Sergeant Moore. The chase
was so hot that Hill thought it safest TO quit
the street. Jumping over into the lot of St.
James Church, he gained the rear of Major
w. s. Woods premises, from whence he
reached that gentleman house and hurried to
the garret, where he essayed to secrete himself.
But his pursuers were too close upon him. lie
was captured and brought off, and Major Wood
relieved of disagreeable intruder. He at
tempted, when opposite st. James Church,
to escape and showed Sergeant Moore yio-
lently against the church, but the grip upon
him could no. be loosened, and Henry Hill was
lodged in the station house. When he was
spied by Hall, very dark pail came over this
bacon thief from Moore's grip failing to slip,
he goes up the spout beyond any doubt, and
| loses himself and his bacon
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-13

to be regretted that the publicity already given
to the affair makes 1t necessary, in justice 10 an
injured gentleman, TO give place to some mat
ter. the publication of which Is at least OF
questionable propriety.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-13

SUMMONED TO ASswER.-Harriet Mays, for
merly Coleman, has caused Fields Cook to be
summoned before the Freedmen's Bureau to
respond to her complaint that she deposited In
his hands four hundred and fifty dollars du-
ring the war, which he refuses 10 account for.
The case Is to be brought up to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-13
p'A'''' '..4'o'"@ @s
JOHN w. DAVIES 4 SONS,
RICHMOND MUSICAL EXCRAG0g,


No. lss MAIN STREET,
sole agents for ~
sTIEFFS PREMIUM PIAN0-F0RTM.
These instruments have been before the public
FOR THE LAST THIRTY YEARS, In competition
with the best makers Of the country, and are now
pronounced by ALL THE LEADING PROFESSORS
AND AMATEURS the E @.tk
BEST PIANOS MANUFACTURED!
These instruments have ALL THE LATEST IL.
PR0vEMENTS, and are
WARRANTED FOR FIVE YEARS,
With the privilege OF exchange within Twelve
months II not entirely .satisfactory
to the purchaser. a3
We refer TO the following persons, who have
sTIEFFs PIANOS now In use II
General X. z. LEE, Washington College, LsxinS.
ton; tftte
D. B. PAYNE h Bro, Lynchburg;
Rev. r. 3. PHILLIPs, virginis Fenale institute |;
Miss Many BALDWIN, Female School. stA J. G.
CAvEL. Deaf, Dumb and Blind Institute, Staunton !;
Professor 3. A. AxBoLb, Richmond. Ns
call from al In want Of SUPERIOR PIANOS
10 solicited. Terms liberal. shl1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-13

The Rev A. f. Dickinson preached an able
sermon 10 n large congregation ut the Baptist
Church last night.
We call especial attention TO the concert AZ
the Methodist Church on Wednesday night,
the 18th Instant for the benefit of the church.
A rare treat is promised, and, rs 1t IL for
most cor,mendable object, will, we trust, be
literally patronised.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-13

PRovosT ITEMs.-Judge McEntee disposed
of the following cases yesterday:
York Campbell, negro, charged with being
drunk and abusing Mrs. De Kalb, was sent to
the Libby for fifteen days.
John Banks, negro, charged with being
drunk and disorderly, was fined ten dollars
and released
Beverly Howard, charged with abusing and
threatening an assault upon Mr.. Solomon,
was fined ten dollars and released.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-MAKcH 10, 1866
Sun sets .55 81 High Dater. LA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-13

MARCH TERN OF HUsTIyGs CoURT.-The
March term of the Hastings Court of Magis-
trates commenced yesterday. Present: Re-
corder L. T. Chandler, and Messrs. w. w.
Timberlake, T NJ. Jones, John +. Regnault,
G. L. Wortham, A. l.. Elicit, and John NJ.
Higgins, Aldermen.
Robert Christian, charged with felony, was
sent on to Judge Lyons's Court for trial.
The accounts Of Captain John Poe, Jr., w.
H. Howard, D. Callahan, and Captain G.. H.
Epps, for criminal charges, were allowed and
ordered to be paid.
Michael Shanghi, charged with stealing a
mule from S. Schwartz, was sent on to Judge
Lyons's Court for trial
Charles NJ. Fairbanks charged with forgery,
was sent on to Judge LYONS Court for further
trial.
George Green, charged with felony in hay
ing broken open the stall of James Il. Haynes,
at the First Market, was acquitted and dis
charged.
A nOLe prOScquj was entered in the case OF
Major Marable, charged with felony.
Licenses 10 sell ardent spirits We're granted
Oscar Cranz, Thomas A. Brander, Hugh
Blair, H. b. Bowden, John Ahern, Wilson,
Glazebrook & Co., ]. Lipps, w. c. Page,
George Timberlalte & Son, A. Wolff, ID. Ante.
lotti, G. P & J. II. Word, John Proskauer, r.
H. Barnes, Stephen Mason, p. F.. Dupuy, and
w u. Blair i Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-13

FROM POLICE HEADQUARTERs,-The follow
ing arrests were reported at police headquar'
ters yesterday:
William E. Davis, charged with being
drunk and creating disturbance on the pre-
misses of T.. Cock.
Margaret Bradley and Nelly Brown, charged
with assaulting and beating Emma Smith