davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-09

Mayors COURT-MAYOR MAYO PREsI-
pING.-John Lewis, negro, charged with
breaking into the kitchen Of Mr.. Wash
ington Hutton, was arrested by policeman
No. SIS on Saturday night and sent on by
the Mayor to the Hastings Court.
Thomas Brown, negro, for stealing a
wooden shirt from Mary Sampson, negro,
arrested by policeman No. 81, was COM
mitted for trial.
James Kent, and Tim Thornton, negroes,
for fighting in the street, arrested by Cap
tain Bibb, were committed in default Of
security.
Sarah Montague and Julia Montague,
her daughter, were arraigned for attempt
ing to fire house belonging to Mr.. Jacob
Woodson. The daughter of the defend
ant, Julia Montague, was q very pretty
girl of about fifteen years Of age, and wept
bitterly during the examination. The de-
PENDANTS commended that they were
attempting to smoke mosquitoes out Of the
house by burning rags, but the next-door
neigtbor swore that she heard Mrs. Monta-
que say that she intended to burn the house
because she had been ordered out OF 1t. A
policeman testified that when he went to
arrest them he found rags burning on the
floor, but also found the little girl and a
Younger child sleeping in the house. The
parties were sent on for examination to the
Hastings Court, and were "set back !" in
default of bail. After the decision Of the
Mayor the prisoners showed great emotion.
Lucy Ann Walker and Charlotte
Mitchell, negroes,-one of them nearly
white-were charged with throwing rocks
in the street near the corner of Main and
Locust alley. The witnesses--two gentle
mcn-testifed that while sitting down on
their steps the rocks commenced flying,
and one of them went over to demonstrate
with the negroes, when one Of them re-
piled that she " didn't care d-n, as she
was free now" A policeman was then
called, and she was arrested. Both Of the
accused were committed in default Of bail.
Miss Nancy s. Eubank was arraigned,
charged with using abusive language to
Miss Eugenia Childress. The whole case
seemed to be the result of quarrel, which
was partially settled at the Mayors court
some days ago. 1t was continued until
to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-09

HOLLYWOOD MEMORIAL BAZAAR Ass0-
cIArIoN.-The Executive Committee OF
Hollywood Memorial Bszaar Association
met in the lecture-room Of the Second
Presbyterion Church on Monday, October
9Th, at IL O'Clock A. M. The attendance
was good, and gratifying reports were re-
ceived from the committees. Aletter
was read from James Barron Hope, Esq,
Offering to the association his poem recited
at the tomb of Annie Carter Lee. Mrs.
General Lees permission for the publica-
ton of this poem was also read. The poem
was gratefully accepted by the president,
Mrs. Webb, and q committee appointed TO
superintend its publication. Aproposition
for publishing during the time Of the ba-
zaar daily paper, to be called the Memo
rial Appeal, was received, and committee
of four ladies, Mrs. Thomas H. Wynne,
Mrs. Townes. Mrs. William Brown, and
Miss Lizzie Nicholas, was appointed TO
inquire into its expediency. Mrs. 3. A.
Mayo, Mrs. E. F. Semmes, Mrs. J. S. Well
ford, Mrs. Thomas Fl. Wynne, and Miss A.
E. Pellet have been added TO the Execu-
tive Committee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-09

GOVERNOR MoREHEAD ALIvE.-We arc
exceedingly gratified to be able to stop the
painful rumor that has been prevailing for
some days of the death of Ex-Governor
Charles S. Morehead. We are assured by
a gentleman who left him on Friday last
that he was then well and hearty. A week
previous he had violent and serious at
tack of illness, but soon recovered from it,
Louisville Courier, 4h.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-09

ID BOILING PICKETT desires to
IL. inform his city and country friends that he
is now engaged in the CLOTHING BUSINESS, at III
Main street, where can always be found one OF the
offered In this market. The stock consists OF
MEMS, BOYS, and CHILDREN'S READY:MADE
CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS, WHITE
SHIRTS, and such other articles % are usually
found In a frst-elass house.
ne eI-ts liz Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-09
CLOTHING.

TINDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS,
" FOR WINTER w8AR.--Cola weather s ~
hsnd. andwstns ~ all % change our undsrvSsf
aminS our fall assortment OF UMpkRSHlhTb and
DRAWERS, embracing all QuAlitiet and siIea ~
s. GA III Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-09


pxrvsKx HraHrn Axp NIsrR srREETs,
here he Is selling goods ct the following prices
PANTS.
Good Casinet Pants st el.7s,
Extra Cssinet Pants from ~ to ~,
Good Cashmere Pants ut LIS to ~,
Prime Cashmere Pants from ~ TO %,
Good Black Pants at &s.7s,
Fine Black Pants ct e&.H,
Pine Black Doeskin Pants at $3.50 to- 30.
* VESTS.
Cssinst Vests ates,
Cashmere Vests from $50 to -,
q Black Cloth Vests ates,
Black Silk Vests ct ts.p,
Fancy Silk Vests at aa.7s,
Black Cotton velvet Vests at -,
Fancy Silk.velvet Vests from $3.50 to$7.
COATS.
Casinet Coats at $3.50,
!, Black Casinet Coats ct $50,
Black Cashmere Coats ate7,
Fine Blsck Cloth Sacks from tsto elS,
Cashmere Coats from 80 to &s. ..
Pine Cashmere Coats from 20 to sls,
Black Frock Coats at % and %,
Fine Black Cloth Coats from 6i2 TO e2s.
A full assortment, and at all prices.
CASHMERE SUITS.
Atwood Suits at $ls,
Casinet SHIFTS dark color at I'll,
Atwood Cashmere Suits at els,
Sill. mixed Cashmere Suits at al9,
Fine Silk mixed Cashmere Suits from els to $2s
Light Cashmere tHarrison) st&ls.
Brown Cashmere Suits at $50,
Fine French Cashmere Suits from &s2 10 es5,
Black Suits at all prices.
SHIRTS.
Undershirts at 90 cents,
Gray Undershirts at 81,
White Undershirts at from III to 81,
Pine An-wool Undsrshirts at $a.2S to "a,
Red Flannel Shirts at Sl.7s,
Red Flannel Drawers at $l.7s,
White Shirts at$l,
White Shirts from 81 rs to $3.50,
Pine Shirts at from IL. so to $3.50,
Jeans Drawers at Is cents,
Fine Jeans Drawers at from ~ to $l.75,
Calico Shirts at $l.?s,
RULED. bosom Shirts at $2.?s,
Cashmere Shirts, a full stock, from IL to IS.
HANDKERCHIEFS.
White Handkerchief at 20 cents,
Linen Handkerchiefs at 80 cents,
Fine Linen Handkerchiefs at 30 cents,
Silk Handkerchiefs from 81 to Sl.75.
COLLARS.
Goldsmith's Glazed at rs cents,
A. F. Grsy's at 80 cents,
Genuine Gray's at IS cents,
Gray's Standing Collars at IS cents,
Linen Collars from 10 to rs cents.
sCARFS AND NECK-TIES.
full supply, at all prices.
sUSPENpERS.
Suspenders for rs CENTS to 81 a pair,
Fine White Suspenders at IS cents.
HATS.
Wool Hats at IS cents,
Fur Hats from II. so to IS.
have also all the late FASHIONABLE HATS a.
prices.
A full stock of UMBRELLAS and VALIsEs, and
PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. Don't forge
Q store OF !. GREENTREE,
sll Broad street told No. HI,
DC 2-lm between Eighth and Ninth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-09

SINGULAR AND SERIOUS AcclDENT.
Night before last, a. Mr.. Edward Wade,
who lives on Oregon Hin, was descending
the stairs In his house with kerosene
lamp In his hand, his foot slipped and he
fell to the bottom Of the staircase. The
lamp was exploded In the fall, and piece
Of It struck him on the side Of the head,
indicting severe though mot dangerous
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.
40. HOME LIFE INSURANCE.
rgr gIcHM0ND SAVINGS BANK AND lNSU
pANCH COMPANY

:. now prepared to INSURE LIVES on the most
,,rorsli 10 terms. This 10 home company, repre-
.s7,sa by 80 stockh olders-an citizens Of hfch.
nond.
The company viii issue ANNUAL LEE POLL
ClgS II will also issue policies for term OF Year,,
r,,shle with or without death.
CAL al the oface, corner OF Main and TwsiRh
streets. and procure circular.
JOHN B. DAVIS, President.
JoHxP. C. Porrs, Secretary. e2s-n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-09

AID MALHI1GA8XQv
=; .:Sssl sihi :sssrsl u % B I
Issss ipasslle aa-ssssalls - AAssasela d
s sSss 49,
SSs ~. fnssaSssS !
;:,n , X. s, :: :.s!, Ss,gs - =
stk'ssss sls ~ - -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-09

u B. SPENCE, AGENT,
IL. MERCHANT TAILOR AND CLOTHIER,
OLD STAND,
No. 1900 Main street. corner OF Thirteenth,
RICHMOND, Va.
CLOTHS, CASSlMERES, and vESTlNGS
always on hand, and made to order In the best
style.
-s Has also on hand q stock Of
READY MADE CLOT HING
OF his own manufacture.
GENTLRMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS
In endless variety.
SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER AT SHORT NOTICE.
A call solicited before purchasing elsewhere.
~. Use 7-tsl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-09
&c RICHMOND SHOE STORE,

re- RICHMOND SHOE STORE,
CORNER OF BROAD AND NINTH STREETS.
JACOB CONN
lc.rpctf,llly informs the ladies that he has on
hand, and is constantly receiving.
LADIES' CATERS Ia neat article) at $3.50,
MOROCCO BOOTS "a neat artclel at $50,
and finer trades of work from u 80 mp to %; and
makes to order all kinds OF -s
LADIES CATERS AND CALF BOOTS.
Ladies would do well TO remember this.
The manufacturing is under Mr.. A. M. Davis's
control, who will use every effort to please.
GESTLEMEN'S BOOTS,
AND SHOES,
AND CATERS,
MADE TO ORDER.
REPAIRING NEATLY DONE.
sel3-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-09

RELIGIOUS MEErINas.-A series Of reh-
gious meetings will commence ut the First
Baptist Church tomorrow night. II y ex-
pected that the pastor, Rev. DR.. Burrows,
will be aided BY Rev. Barnett Grimslsy, Of
Rappahannock county. The meetings at
Broad street, Trinity, and Clay-street ne.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-09

Re- J. T.. DOHERTY,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Mux STREET BETWEEN EIoHrE AHp METH,
has opened, and asks attention to his
FALL aud WINTER STOCK, for MEMS WEAR.
Cloths, Cassimeres, vestings, Beavers, Business
Coa,ings, whi,neys Meltons. Trico's, Petershams,
and nehiliss Of the latest importation. and GER
,a!nly As choice in quality and style as ever Of
,.,sd. rse ao-iml J. e. DOHERTY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-09

Hoasu SsoLEN.--ro -Four horses Wers stolen
from the Stable Of DE-. ]. =. Woeldzidge,
near Glsn Allen, Hanoyss, o. Sunda1
night. Anotics Of this sholeSsls and bold
case a hmss -stsaline appsarsi ID our advoy.
thing colnmps' MI jnorninG "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-09

PREsRYTERIAS SUNDAY SCHOOL MEET
1yG.-The regular monthly Presbyterian
Sunday school meeting was held last night
in DR.. Hoge's 1ecture-room. The meeting
was opened by prayer by Mr.. William +.
Taylor, and singing after which the fol-
lowing reports Of schools were read:
First Church School.--Aserags attend
ance: scholars, e.; male teachers, J ss-
male teachers, 6.
Second Church Scbool.-Average attend
ance: male scholars, 10; female, n; teach
crs, 10.
Third Church School.-Ayerage attend
ance: male scholars, AZ; female, 80; teach
ers, 10. . ~
Schools for negro children.-At First
Church. Average attendance scholars,
GA; teachers, ii. At the Second Church.
Average attendance: scholars, rs; teach.
ers, IL. School under charge OF Roger
Martin, Esq. Average attendance, l25;
teachers, Is. -,
After the reports were presented, 1t was
announced to the meeting by letter that .
young lady in Lynchburg had performed
the wonderful feat Of committing to
memory $4,000 verses Of the Bible in ff-
teen Sundays. A former captain also
wrote that little girl named Hettie had
learned 4s5 verses in nine Sundays, and
that her younger sister had learned 775
verses in the same space Of time. After
the reading of these letters, and singing
and prayer, the meeting adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-09
H PAPER.HANGINGS.

De PAPER.HANGINGSs
BsTAB LIsHgD 1917.
REGNAULT b CO.
continue to keep on hand full assortment Of
GILT, GILT STAMPED, VELVET, SATIN, and
PLAIN PAPER
DECORATIONS IN EVERY STYLE,
as we'll as wood limitations.
Rooms, halls, and passages PAPERED at short
notice and by experienced workmen, all under the
immediate superintendence Of Mr.. JOHN ?. BEG
NAULT
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS,
TABLE OIL CLOTHS,
WINDOW SHADES,
CURTAIN GOODS,
LACE CURTAINS,
and every article in the UPHOLSTERY line al
ways on hand.
UPHOLSTERY WORK Of every description exc.
Gated al short notice. ylS-sm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-09

eRrxuvil. yo1efnH, NHlFA1Y MON 1hn
TruAIE ISsrrrUrE-THEIR NEW LOCATIONS.
Fcrmore than month past the propef mili-
'{arv officers. under orders from Major. Gene:
raj SchoAsld. have been making encss. g
secure suitable bulldingy To- the VARIOUS
Offices conuected with this departments, ID
order TO return the Richmond femaiS le-
stitute building to tho trustees for edlfa-
'tional purposes. Some days since tney
rented the building on the northeast corner
Of Clay and Eleventh streets, belonging 10
M. Caskie, and the building near tho cor
uer Of Twelfth and Marshall streets be-
longing to Mr.. Yancey, and on yesterday
completed the removal to these new omar
ters. For the information Of our readers,
we annex list Of the officers IN esch
building: .>@ter9 - - 80.
The Cashis building Is the headquarters
Of the department, and here are found the
Offices Of, Major General Scho6eld, CON-
nfanding department; Brevet Colonel Q.
s. Chslfn, assistant adjutant-g general
Brevet Lieutenant-C Colonel W. 8. Gibson,
acting assistant inspector general brevet
Brigadier. General r. S. Grangert COM
manding district Of Henrico; Brevet Major
D. M. Vance, assistant sdjutant-gencrsl
district Henrico; Brevet Brigadier- Gene
raj o. Brown, Freedmen's Bureau; bre-
vet Major George @. White, chief quarter
master for refugees, freedmen, and aban-
doned lands. a.x,s.vs-s-e r.
In the Yancey building will be found the
following officers: ,g'.ss.
Brevet Brigadier- General A. P. Blunt,
chief quartermaster Of the department Of
the Potomac; Brevet Major Thomas
Sullivan, chief eommissary; Breyet Lieu
tenant Colonel J.. II. Stanton, chief pay
master; Breyet Major John II. Janeway,
medical officer of post; Brevet Major J.
r. Hynes, in charge of burial corps.
The office of Colonel James Simons,
medical director, is at his residence, on
Sixth street, near Franklin.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-09
,ir. FRANK BINFORD

He is now Offering TO city and country merchants
a lsrse and entire fresh stock OF HATS and NIL
LIVERY GOODS at As low prices - they can be
boucht North. As these goods have been bought
4, The late large auction sales In Brooklyn and
New York for cash. Il Is reasonable to suppose that
,sav can be SOLD Low. A call from dealers IL
solicited, and 1t will be proven to them that hats
can he sold here as low as they can be In Now
yo,k ne 95-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-09

BAPTIST SUNDAY. SCHOOL MEETING.-Thc
meeting of the Baptist Sunday schools
appointed to be held at the First Baptist
Church last night was attended by very
few persons, owing to misunderstanding
as to the night and place of meeting. The
following schools only were represented,
and we give their average attendance for
the month:
Officers and Teachers. Scholars.
First Church. ......... % SS sS
Second Church........ % -
Grace. street Church. % ZD
The next meeting will be held at the Sc
cond Baptist Church Oh tho second Mon
day night in November.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-09

sg ENTIRE NEW STOCK OF HATS AND
MILLINERY GOODS.
A. A. ALLEN, 1E5il
n the concern Of 4. A. ALLEN + CO., OF Psters.
tars. has opened . branch Of his HAT ksfAB-
rjssMEST at No. ltce Main street, four doors be-
low Pearl or Fourteenth street, Richmond, Va.
and has placed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-09

OVERS OF FIELD SPORT, You
s sn,t Well. selected Sssi 81 fss k14iisl aUt6,
seJ. n Dasls and brsesh. )seA3lE. fn1 the -
ggss sf s%d;tsSt W. s R!siIs2|dl fS
sa-. '.'''''''s' no I'd Isslss - ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-09

REpoRr OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH.
Tho following is the report Of the Board oil
Health for yesterday:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-09
ID FAD! READ!

and receive wholesome advice whore 70 buy your
CLOTHING FOR MEN. YOUTHS. AND BOYS,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-09
FERTILIZERS,

nHENIX GUANO.-Two hundred
T tons PHRNIx dUANO. saia % % ono q me
EiVUSL p. LAfHR0P, Agsnt,
AIM Eighteenth street. south SIDE of DOCK
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-09

fem0V0 49, suSJI Uuuiotn9 ~ AVns01 -.
shall and Clay streets, during the present
week, sufficient number Of rooms being
how nearly ready for their reception. The
committee on repairs viii prosecute thsir
work until the whole building aud grounds
are thoroughly renovated and put u
complete order. - &.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-09

BOARD, WITH PLEASANT ROOMS,
ID can be procured at No. GIT Main street, be,
tween Sixth and Seventh. Also, few DAY
BOARDERS can be accommodated on ressS stS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-09
AND BOARDING-HOUSEs

DOARDING.-Mrs. MONTAGUE, on
can accommodate families or gentlemen wanting
BOARD, on reasonable terms. IL early appiication
be made. The rooms have just been put IN nice y,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-09

0l8e8So III 6S 8ulcuoUlC w hCotuChs 40 s1y
other when medical advice Is early OBJ
tanned. While we cannot venture to pre-
dict when we shall be relieved from this
scourae, we entertain the hope, guided Is
we are by the history Of the previous cpl
denies. that Il win cease ct an early day.
with the sanction of the Committee on
Heath. We thought II advisable to prohibit
ths introduction into the city Of certain
articles of diet. This prohibition we shall
remove ct the earliest day that may be
deemed judicious.
; The privilege Of appointing temporarily
certain apothecsries to dispense medicines
10 the INDECENT population Of the city has
been exercised By the Board. While this
nav cause some additional expenditure
81 the city, b relieves that small clsss Of
onr citizens who have heretofore borne
this burden, and divides II equally among
tie tax-ps5srs. Until your body u pre-
psrsd to establish public dlpepssriei, Or
until thAso ckaEities aRe oseanissa ~ pie
yate mo9ss. " sreSsst : continusncs -
ne preeeut plan. During the paet monlA
~ wsfo cslled up6n Is fuSnish hoeptl(i
aocdnnodatiens u oae e tHo iaataNoDs
90 hdicent ,yhbte - 1ente ~ etf1G lQ
~ ca 3: > !! ! ] B J i 3 8
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-09
FURNrTURA ETC.

HABLIsToN 4 BROTHER,
Snn,a FURNITURE DEALxRe.
p.,.n respectfully inform their friends and former
Ssiy sI yhst they have resumed businssa eS their
Tsr,, srpkE, on Cary street, between Ninth and
viii where they wfll be happy 10 ses then, ana
priess .afsh anything In theft line Of reasonable
INV ,HABLlsT0N 1 BROTHER, Cary asssts1 4 /
between Ninth And 1enfh.
WEARE CONSTANTLY RECEIv.
,nss ~ every dsscriptioa q yunitsye. csspet.
insts sSS . ana FurntAhtpS 0ooxa. - which ~
- fE2Ncea ! 6aassaAws
nyn corner Ninth and Man stssS6 up seslssl: :
RECEIVING ANOTHER SUPPLY
and w. nose beautiful Pasios s.ites Hcssyoca
Slh Chm Elizabeth. Louis XIV, IspslSoa III, Anl
sAa choice RssafsfNtc csai cRrxsBAw.
u,m corner Ninth aal Man stssss lsp seaissI. !
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-09
asNrLBxEss FURNISHING GOODS.

cheaper than any other house In the city.
The only thing necessary 10 convince you viii be
.z E.If to call ut
n n "a u - m "a 100
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-05-17
The Trial Of Mr. Davis,

The action of the Grand Jury of the United
States District Court, lately in session at Norfolk
leaves no doubt of the speedy trial of ex-Presden
Jefferson Davis One of the Judges who is to pre-
side at his trial having pronounced him guilty. the
Grand Jury, of course, found q true bill upon the
indictment sent IN TO them by the United States
Attorney. .......E . .-a- EH.
The adjournment of the Court to meet in Rich.
mond, on the first Tuesday in June, in connection
with the recent legislation of Congress- clearly in
dictate that the late capital of the Confederate
States, will be the scene of one of the greatest
State trials Of the world There is no truly ma
tlonal man in this country who would not
have rejoiced had President Johnson placed the
pardon of ex-Presidept Davis as the browning glo-
~ OF his magnanimous and conservative policy to
noble but unfortunate people. Yet all will be
delighted that the eminent but unfortunate pris-
oner has at least escaped the fatal terrors of mil
itary commission. AK 4 g.. s.-.oaJ
Since trial must be had, we could have wished
Tor the honor OF the country, that its initial pro-
ceedlngs had been character lied by more dignit
and honesty; that the jurors had been men of
and above suspicion and the presiding
officer an upright and learned Judge, instead of
dishonored and ignorant political mountebank
1t appears, notwithstanding the disreputable
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-05-17
Confederate Dead at Civ Point v,r.,n,

From letter to the Petersburg haCer, from
Frank. j. Tracey, superintendent of Cemeteries
giving the names of Confederate dead buried A.
City Point, we find the following names of North
Carolinians. The graves of these soldiers are in
the large Cemetery. Each grave is marked with
a substantial head-board, and can be easily iden-
titled at any time:
P. Strickland, Corporal 7th N. G. L. August , 1861
J. C.: DUNCAN, Co: F, 37th N c., August 9, 1864
John Mckinney, Co. B, 49th N. c., April a. 1865
G. Whteheart, Corporal Co. c. seth N. c., August q
1864 .. .-..... 0 81
Henry A. Davis, Co. d, 18th N. c., April "a, 1865
J. b. Thaggard, Co. C, Seth N c. June o. 1865
Thomas Comlow, Co. X, 51st N. O., August q 1854
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-05-17
THE LATEST NEWS
3 Y T e l. = G r A p RI
Another Veto.

WASHINGTON CITY, D. c., May 15 1866.
The President to-day returned the bill for the admission
OF Colorado to the Senate with his objections which are
mainly On the ground of insufficient population He Tt,
marks in the of his Message that if information
submitted in connection with this bill reliable Colora
do instead OF Increasing has declined in population III
conclusion he remarks 1t is the common interest of all
the States well those represented those unrepre
sented, that the integrity and harmony Of the
Union should be restored completely as posi-
BILE, that all those who are expected TO bear th
burdens of the Federal Government should be consulted
concerning the admission Of States and that in the
meantime no State shall be prematurely and unnG-
cessary admitted to participation in the political power
Tch the Federal Government wields for the
OF any individual State section but for the common
safety and happiness of the whole country
Late Foreign News-The Austrian-Prussian I'm
brolio-steamer City of Washington Market
DC, &c.
New YORK, May 1G, 1866.
ForeIgn dates as late the 9Th have been received
Cotton-Sales on Saturday, thousand bales Mar
ket unchanged Five-twenties G71 "a 672
Prussia has declared that the warke preparations on
her part have been entirely defensive.
Austria made concillatory reply to the last
eeved from the Russian government but declines to ds
arm under present circumstances.
on the other hand, Venetia is pushing forward most
energsticaAy her warhke preparations
Nothing has been heard of the Steamer Ctv of Wash
ingt since the Propentis left
Later from WashiAgton-The Vetc-Fhe Army.
&C., sc.
WARRINGTON, d. c., May t..
I&e Veto Message Of the President on bill to admit C.
orado was read before the Senate to-day, after which
was laid on the table and ordered to be printed
Mr. Wilson introduced bill fixing the military peac
establishment, which provides for thirty-seven regiment
OF Infantry, five of Artillery and six Of Cavalry Pic re
mainder of the session principally devoted to the con
sderaton of the Consular and Diplomatic appoinmet
bill
bill. - ~ i " "