davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-28
The Philadelphia COnVenti0n-Deie'
rates from Mississippi.

Jackson, Miss, July 25.-Thc Convcn-
ton met and adjourned to-day. Thirty
two counties were represented. Inc
officers were Judge John Watts, presl-
dent Giles NJ. Heller, Amos Il. Johnson
and J. 4. Buriord, vicc-prcsldcntS; -
Rowe and NJ. S. Ward, secretaries. Inc
following resolution was adopted:
"Resotred, That this Convention APP
proves the restoration policy of President
Johnson as opposed to the Radical policy OF
Congress and having been invited by a
large number Of distinguished fellow-citi-
zcns from the northern and western States
Of the Union to unite in a National Con-
v~cntiou, to be held in Philadelphia on the
l4th Of August, accepts that invitation,
and will proceed to elect four senatorial
delegates and two from each congressional
district, to represent the State of MissIs-
sippi in said proposed Philadelphia Con-
vcntion.'
The delegates at large are Giles NJ.
Heller, William Yeager, William S. Fea-
thcr>ton, George l.. Pattcn. First district,
III. Dockcrav, J. =. Pegues. Second dis
trict, 5. Bailey, d. G. G. ii. Sykes. Third
district, \. Murdoch, j.. 4. Burford. Fourth
district, General n. Harris, \. Meyers.
Fifth district, Ii. +. Small, Hiram CASH
iay.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-28
EVENING DISPATCHES.
Admission Of Nebraska
The Senate Alters the Test Oath
The Bill to Increase the Pay Of Con.
grcssmen Defeated: also. the Mfssis-
sippi Levee BiIl-A Little spite
Mr.. Davis Manifested Publicly.

"ASHiNG1"N' July ".i'
passed Il OH lot INC a''h'S''oh u N'-
braska also passed Il JOINT resolu'''n -
modifying INC test o'''aS'o Pcl'i't o''"'o'
Patterson, "t tennessee, 10 take MS seat.
This action rcquIrrsti'c concurrence OF the
House.
The House disagreed 10 inc och"'e
amendment to the 'IVh Appropriation
bill appr"prlating Sl,50o,ooO Tor repairing
the Mississippi lcvcc>; also, by Il large ma
i0rity, voted down the proposition Ia
increase the salaries 81 members OF Con-
grcss from $4,000 to $1,000. The House
Judiciary Committee made 4 report rcla-
tive 10 the alleged completely OF Jefferson
Davis in the assassination, wherein they
state
ait Is notorious that the said Davis was
guilty Of the crime OF treason according t"
the Constitution and laws of the United
States, and the committee are oil the OPT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-28
PHOTOGRAPHIC NEWS,
n


New YORK, July 2G.-The cholera is
again increasing with the return of warm
weather. Sixteen cases were reported
Yesterday, of which several were fatal. A
very bad state of affairs prevails on Wards
island. Several persons have died ofcho-
lcra. and there are % eleven hopeless
cases there. 1t was believed the epidemic
conld be controlled. A cholera nest has
been discovered in the lower part of State
street. At No. ll3 Mulberry street there
were tour cases of cholera in one room.
In Brooklyn the disease also found more
victims, eleven cases being reported. On
Governors island affairs looked promising,
no new cases having occurred. The num-
Der of burial permits since Sunday last
was four hundred and twenty, and the
number of fatal cases Of cholera twenty,
which gives a more favorable report than
during the same number of days last week.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-28
,,rcirn Trade Of Rtchno""'

IN information received from 'n'
ear # Customs Of this port we are
''" ,l., 70 make the following interesting
-,,, nf the foreign trade OF the city
-. ra,t twelve months. Under all the
,,ancrs, the exhibit is a highly salts
one and the wonder is that ii
'.,ins,r been sogrcat. The almost en-
,rrr>.ou Of the production Of every
nm, the absolute ncccssarics of life
..r thr four wears Of the war, the de-
a hy arc Of 80 much tobacco, flour,
m the day Of the evacuation, and the
49, ,t..t5on II our labor system by the
events Of the war, left our people
.. ayr,jl.ri that il would not have
, matter Of surprise if VIC had have
.., without ANYTHING t. export for years,
.f~ subsequently without the means OF
..-,rg ANYTHING. BIT the exhibit we
..fr..w shows that though nearly, we
.. totally ruined, and inspires the
. .r thai, a. >oon A. our labor system isre-
... .5rI va ,hal, again ENJOY II woutcd
.i,si,y
..rxg.rt~ hrchr fiscal y~ar commencing An.
d, -, aGI ending Juuo "9th, l'@', were -
81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-28
Markets ry Telegraph.
NEW YORK MARKETS, FRIDAY.


New YORK, July 27.-Noon.-Cotton
firm. Southern -four unchanged. Wheat
c.G2c. higher. Beef steady. Pork lower
mess, s3l.s1. Lard quiet. Gold, 1905,
Sterling dull ; sight, l01a. United States
coupon bonds, '62, 1918; 81, 1853; IS,
lO5A. Ten-forties, 9S1s. Treasures, lo354
GLOSS.
NEW YORK, July 27.-Afernoon.-Cot'
ton unchanged; sales LOO bales. South
ern -four unchanged. Wheat 3e5c. better.
Pork lower ; mess, 1916. Lard steady.
Coffee dull. Sugar quiet. Naval stores
irregular. Spirits t%urpen,ine, 6SG7oc.
Rosin firm at s~2.759ss.l5. Gold, 1905
registered skies, lo94; coupons, '62,
lO7 sk; Treasures, l04 . n-forties, 9si3.
BALTIMORE MARKETS.
BALTIMORE, July 27.-Flour has q dc.
clining tendency Western extra, SllGsi2,
Wheat active. Corn firm; yellow, CSC.
Oats dull; new, 1Ods3c. Provisions quiet,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-28

PERSONAL

General Grant was somewhat ~indisposed
Yesterday, and in consequence was not on
duty at his headquarters.
Bishop Quintard. of Tennessee, and
Major General Meade arc at Wizards.
OFF WITH THEIR HEADS,
The National Republican comes ont
strongly in favor Of requiring oil Office,
holders TO support the policy of the Presi.
dent.
INTERNAL. REVENUE DECISION.
II has been decided hy the Comriis-
sion-r of Internal Revenue that if n per
son loses a sum of money in consequence
of having become security for another, OF
endorsed the note of another, the amount
lost cannot be deducted from income.
rRErpaEN's RrREAr IN LOUISIANA.
Rcpor, says that Generals Stecdman ano
Fullerton find the Bureau affairs, unde
Mr.. Conway's reign in Louisiana, in a most
decidedly mixed condition, and curiosity
IS on tip.toc to learn what the result o.
their investigation will be.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-28
The Situation at vienns-The People
said to - Observation-Disclosures
lions for Defending h City.

The Times of the 10th says: "What-
ever forces the Austrian Government may
have succeeded in gathering around Vi
emma, il is still doubtful whether it will
itself be equal to the task Of withstanding
the victorious Prussians, who, according I"
all calculations, should assemble before
Vienna tomorrow or the day amer. IL
anything was needed to render the Aus
,rian position hopeless. it was the tldlngs
of the irrcparable disaster at Aschafien-
burg, which must have reached Vienna
Pressed by a deputation from the Eicn-
ncsc municipality, inquiriug tic Emperor's
pleasure in regard to the dctences Of Vi
emma, the Emperor at once removed the
peoples approximations by answering, that
Vienna would he treated as an open city,
and added, that he would limit his military
operations to q defence of the line Of the
Danube, n plan which might bring the
Prussian attack on Florisdorif, a village
two or three miles from the fStcs of Vi
emma, where the .Austrians have al en-
trenchcd camp a. a tte-du-pont. Should
the PrusSianS, however. resolve to attack
Vienna, they would certainly attempt to
cross the river at several points, and i'll cast
Of success the "opcn city" would una
voidablv fall into their hands.
The state Of encouragement into winch
the Austrian army has been thrown by their
repeated losses in Bohemia, the Times be-
~Iicvcs, will deter the Emperor from a final
encounter so close TO the capital, and trusts
that before the Prussians shall be ready
for the onset, the interview between the
two monarchs will take place, which might
have been more OPPORTUNITY held on the
morrow Of the disaster Of k~Uniggritz.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-28

lhILhbELrulA Charlottesville cor
't'i"@tcrt - the New York Commercial
"'i'e'irom Philadelphia:
Tie Convention to be held here in Au-
,l GlioT ;hc direction OF Messrs. Doc
1.-'' -. IS regarded with great disfavor
~'!r' lie returning soldiers and fire COM
pa . eel aud openly declare that they
,"''"' 10 hrcsk up the gathering, and a
~r, iyJaing to that end is now said
f. There are u large number
,, I'D convalescent soldiers still
- lospitals here who affiliate to a
'~>e1r!a"!e extent with the fremen, aud
,f'' TAT they can prevent the holding OF
,-S sch meeting, especially as public sem
.."'a' IS against it.. Any violence, how
,,'L' VII Of course be summarily headed
~ and punished. Extensive preparations
are be!ns made to tender a warm greeting
anu welcome to those attending the South.
IA Union Convention which meets in
~>ep,ember."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-28

GRoANS OF TUE RApIcAIS.-Thr direct
ors of the llagcrstown Bank, under the
control of that invcteratc rebel j. Dixon
Roman, have at last ouSted Mr.. Marshall
the efficient cashier, who gave character
to the bank for the last thirty-tivc years.
Roman is president OF the bank, and a
rebel dyed in the WOOL" while Mr.. Mar
Shall always has been, and still is, loyal to
the Government. Hence lis dismissal. \
short time since Roman tried the >taFr'al
process to get this loyal cashier out OF the
bank, but failed. At last his ends are ac-
complished, and Mr.. Marshall, who has
been connected with the bank for thirty
ttre y,arS, and who bears a business r"pu-
tation second to none in the country, is
bchcadcd to crafty a malignant, proScrip-
tive rebel hatc.-Boou>boro' Odl Fc!lol".
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-28

4 CunGErTloN.-Thc chairman 81 The
"ConSrrvativc" State Committee Iof West
Virginia., To whose CORRECTNESS, we pre-
sumo the editor Of the Di%patrh will not
except, said in his address 10 the Con
S,rvativc" voters Of West Virginia, prior
To the late election, that the whole nnnl,
Der of voters in the State possessing tho
qualifications required by the first section
of the third article oil the Constitution
chat is, the qualification of age and white
male citizenship, "~incimiiy diSl"y"i rotrr,
orl uU,'' did not exceed "iorty-onc thou.
sand.'-Whceliny htnhgcoc.r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-28
RUSSIA To TAKE PART N II EUROPEAN

RUSSIA To TAKE PART ~ THE EUROPEAN
WAR-DoISGs or Louis NAroLEoS.-A'-
turdrv, Jly li.-ludications are not want
ing of an almost authoritative nature I"
show that Russia has expressed the most
decided opposition to the ccSsion OF |cne-
tia to France by Austria. What has
France done that without drawing a sword
or firing a shot she should he made 4 pre-
sent of Venetian The proposed occupa-
ton is distastcful to the Government Of the
Car, and would he a dangerous point ct
menace to him by one whom ho still re-
CARDS as q common enemy.
Russia, when heard from, therefore, Ill
rectly, will he found to oppose the perma-
nent occupation by France, and, if ncc">-
Sarv, il is believed she will assist her old
ally, Austria, in the retention, not only OF
Vcnctia, but of all her present territory.
Every day and hour her troops on %turlough
are being called to arms, and it Is plainly
evident that the Gar c~"ntcmplatcS being
drawn actively into the quarrel At II" dis
tant day. At this moment She (Ru>>la)
has probably not less than tw" hundred
thousand men in the region of the Danube
on the east of Austria, and within her i'm
mediate command.-Etrad IF u htt~'
from n h;Jh ~tthoriy IN Lo".tV" 10 hr lhi-
iuiciphiu Letijn'.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-28

A<ufne& ~ru Between H EXPIRES
l.ur>lE>.-Wr learn from the AlcXan-
lila fn.," tia, IT," Adams Express Com
ta,1 has fled a hIil 81 injunction against
uea!rr AMI Alexandria Railroad Com
@y 1" prohibit that company from carry
h.. Any express, matter except that tor
atnsuI hy the Adams line. Tn" case will
.a n-grl in that city before Judge Tn
4 ~.vna!, United States Judge for the Dis
..'. ua Saturday morning next. Counsel
-. TIE Adam, Express Company are
d." al Wells and William Smith, OF BAL
...,: for the National Express Com
t..s, General lmbodcn and Colonel John
l.. Baldwin,. |, is supposed the writ will
e.. ,..-..l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-28

Tie New York Times states thattthc re.
ceivcr of the Merchants National Bank OF
Washington has instituted a suit in the
Circuit Court Of the United States for The
district of southern New York against one
of the national banks of that city Tor the
recovery of two hundred and nine thou
sand dollars Of the security Of the MGR
chants National Bank.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-28
wv NJ. kNABE IL CO.,-@
W HASrrA,TrRERS OF r1~
FIRST PREMIUM. GOLD MEDAL 3
GRAND. SQUARE,
UPRIGHT

AM j si'HI
4 y q :
These Instruments havin. been before the pablo
for the past thirty years, have, upon their excel
lcnce alone, attained an uSPrRcHASEp PRE.EAI.
NEScE that pronoutccs them un"quallcd. Their
TONE
combines great power, richness, Sweetness, and
fine singing quality, ~ well e. great purity o!
in.0nution aud harmuulousurs, throughout. the
entire scale. Their
TOUCH
l. plant and elastic, and is entirely free from the
stiffness found in - many pianos, which causes
the performer 10 % easily tire. In
WORKMANSHIP
they cannot be- excell,d. Their action IA con-
structed with a care aud attention to every part
therein that charactnriEea the finest mechanism.
None butthe best seasoned material l. used lhthe!r
manufacture, nnd they will accept the hard usag"s
Of the concert room with that OF the parlor upon
an equaI!ty-unalIcctcd ia their melody Ia Tact,
they ar. constructed
mot FOR A YEAR-BUT FOR EVER
All our square Pianos have our new Improved
Grand Scale and the Agraff- Treble.
Every Piano fully warranted 10. FIVE YEARS.
WAREEOOMS go WEST BALTIMORE STREET
~ 27-6m BALTIMORE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-28

MERCHANTS TAXES TO RE- RErrNpED.-
The House Of Representatives on Thurs
day passed 4 bill providing that when the
license tax upon wholesale dealers shall be
imposed upon the basis OF sales Of the pre-
vious year, and it shall subsequently ap-
pear that the sales for which such license
is imposed are not equal IN amount to
those of the previous year, the commits
sioncr of internal revenue is authorized to
refund the excessive amount Of such IL
cclSc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-28

MARRIAGE OF THE PRINCESS HELENA
On the 5th instant the Princess Helena
Augusta Victoria, third daughter of Queen
Victoria, was married to his Royal High
ness Prince Christian, of Schleswig-Hol-
stein, Sandersbourg Augustenburg, the
same Prince Christian on whose behalf
Austria and Prussia took S~chleswig-Hol-
stein from Denmark, and who is therefore
remotely the cause Of the present war be-
tween those Powers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-28

Tur DESTRUCTION or THE SrSorEHANNA
BRIpGE-FrRIHER PARTICULARS About
half-past ! O'Clock Wednesday evening
the wind rose very high, it being described
~ a perfect tornado, striking the new
bridge of the Philadelphia, Wilmington
and Baltimore railroad, and literally lifting
the wooden spans in course Of construction
from of the stone abutmentS. There were
thirteen spans, and all were blown away
except the two connecting with the Cecil
and Hartford shores. Two Of the centre
spans were blown high in the air, and fell
into the river some three hundred feet be-
low the stone ahutmcntS. There were W
men on one OF these spans, and they mi
r~acnlouslv escaped injury, being taken
from the wreck in the river after the blow,
which only lasted some twenty minutes.
The bridge, which reached from Perry
Vile, on the Cecil shore, to llavre de
Grace, on the Hartford side, was COM
mcnccd some years ago; and during the
last two years a large force OF workmen
has been employed upon it. The Struc-
ture was rapidly approaching completion.
4 more complete wreck OF materials can
scarcely be imagined than was seen in the
river yesterday huge beams were twisted
aud rent in twain, whilst several tugs were
constantly engaged in picking up and tow
ing TO places of safety such Of the wreck
AS had not hoated out into the bay. The
loss to the railroad company, although
heavy, will he less than at first estimated,
as much of the wooden material can be
used again. Parties at Iiavrc de Grace
estimate the loss nj from Sl50,00O to
100000. 1t is thought that il will take
another year to put up again the structure
which the wind destroyed in a few mo-
mrnts. The immense stone abutmcnts are
uniniurcd.-Sua, eth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-28
NEW PORK CURING PRocEss.-The CT

NEW FORK CURING PR0cEsS.-lne Cnlu-
Gothic (Ohio) Advertiser says:
"Mr. Bartlett is curing pork by a new
process. After the bristles of the hog are
taken OIL, before the ~entrails are taken
out, the ventricles of the heart are open
ed, and all the blood in the animal ex-
tracted. After this is done, strong pickle
is injected into one of the ventricles, and
permeates the entire carcass, curing it in
q very few moments. The brine, leaving
the heart, %circulates through all the veins
Of the animal, and passes back to the
heart and out Of the second ventricle. The
entrails are then extracted, and the pork
is thoroughly cured,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-28

NAME OF THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Notwithstanding the conspicuous position
occupied by .Attorney-Genera Stanbcry,
his name is very rarely properly given in
the newspapers. 1t is Henry Stanbcry,
and not Stansbury, as it is generally
snpllai -Stnr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-28
n Of FcnIans,

TORONTO, July 2G.-Four Fenians were
discharged from custody yesterday. 1t is
probable that several more will soon be
released. 1t is officially announced that
the Canadian militia will be armed with
rcpcatinr rifles.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-28

Catharinc Luther, the last descendant Of
Martin Luther, has just died at Mariahili.
Her father was a devoted Catholic, and the
first of the family to deny the doctrines OF
the great Protestant Reiormcr. Catharinc
Luther died a member Of the Catholic
Church.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-28

Louisville, July 25.-The second day
of the national Smngcricst celebration was
devoted 10 ~pic-uics and excursions. In
the evening the societies competed Tor
prizes. Tie S,rngcrbund Hall was crowd
cd To its utmost capacity notwithstanding
the oppressive heat Of the weather.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-28

NAJ.a>AL UNIoS MEETING IN BRr>S-
Al large meeting Of citizens "I
bur>aIch county, held ut L~awrenccvillc
,Iaty court day, il va,
h,.a "a, That this meeting cordially
r. .eur> in the call for a convention III
...4.,!phiI on the l4th Of August, Loo,
tur conservative men of the North, and
t|.frayri hy the President OF the United
>,.t.>, and honestly intended, as we be-
.s'r, Iuc tie restoration OF the southern
=. les otbrir rights under the Constltu-
t"H.
L .snsi. That the State Central Com
'.,',r> At Richmond hc requested to ap-
t.'t tie delegates from this congressional
i ,1l,t t. tic Philadelphia Convention If
'r rnHyr'iion proposed 10 be held Al Pc
".-. ~ fail, FROM any cause, - make such
.~#a.tHrut.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-28

AMuSING.-Mr. Skinner, 4 member of
the New Brunswick Parliament, has i'll
troduccd 4 bill thus entitled a. bill 10
establish conditions for the admission Of
the States Of Massachusetts, New York,
Pennsylvania, Maryland, and the District
of Columbia, into the British North Amcri-
can Confederation; and for the organiza-
ton of territorial governments for the
other States of the American nation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-28
Death of a Catholic Clergyman.

NEWARK, y. j., July 2J.-Rcv. =. Mo-
ran, Of ST. Johns Catholic Church of this
CITY, and Nicar-Gcncral OF the diocese OF
New Jersey, died this morning, aged six
ty-cight Years, during thirty-tw"o OF which
lie was 4 resident Of Newark.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-28
Another haul Of COuntcrfeiiers.

New YoRS, July 2~j.-John Brim and
about one hundred thousand dollars worth
Of Dresses and other machinery for making
counterfeit money were seized to-day al
No. 43 Maiden lane, 10y the revenue "ili-
GERS. Brim has been taken to Jail.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-28
VIRGINIA SPRINGS.
~ TRIBLING SP X q >,
NEAR STANTON, VA.

This place will bs open for visitors IN the FIRST
OF JULY. The we'll known quality Of III" waters
ma es 1t unnecessary 10 20 into PARTICULAR they
are Alum, sulphur, thalybeaie, and freest"ne-aii
n, hand. The alum wafer II second to none known
tho sulphur Is SECOND only to The oreenhfiet
White, and has been resorted Ia for more than hall
a century. The place IS comfortably furnished
and the fare shall b" plain, though good and sub
-tantiaI, without any a,tempt at display, believing
At the present time 1t will meet the demsnd Of the
public better To live palmer and charge lees.
Terms 81. so per day, sl4 per week. and go per
month tof twenty eight days by the season.
Persons leaving Baltimore, Washington, Rich
mond, or Lynchburg In the morning will arrive II
Stribling Springs ID. same day before dark.
" 25-ow CHESLEY KINNEY. Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-28

VIRGINIA PoST-orFICEs RE-ESTABLISIlEp.
Gum Spring, Louisa county, Mrs. c. y.
Anderson postmlstrcsS.
Leon, Madison county, Ephraim Weaver
postmaster.
Reopencd. - Mor~risonvillc, Loudoun
county, Walter b. Williamson postmaster.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. H. linger post
master Bcaleton, F%auquicr county, IT,. \.
Calbcrt resigned.
Lewis Bower postmaster Little River,
Floyd county, vice J. NJ. Watts, who can
not take the oath.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-28

How TO KEEP FLorR.-Protessor Blot
said in his last lecture in Boston, on Satur-
day, that flour should never be kept in
barrels or boxes, but in cloth bags; and the
mode of keeping is all that makes Eu-
ropean -four better than American.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-28

A MONUMENT To THE DAUGHTER OF GE-
NERAL LEE.-The Raleigh (N.C.) ProyrtS"
OF the 18th instant says: eve are e.
formed that the citizens OF Warren county
will, on the sth proximo, erect a molI-
mcnt over the daughter Of General Roh1t
f.. Lee. She is buried near Jones'>
! springs. Invitations to be present have
been sent To the General and his family,
Fitzhugh and William Henry Lee, Gene
raj Ransom, and others. 1t is quite pro-
bahlc they will attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-28

Revenue stamps are no longer required
~ receipts given for transportation, or re-
Il!'' taken where the property is de-
"'e'sa by carriers to owners, consignses,
u . connecting line.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-28
The Good Work Goes n-Resignati0n
of Secretary Harlan.

WASHINGTON, July 27.-Mr. Harlan this
afternoon, in 4 BRET but courteous note To
the President, resigned the office Of Sec
rotary OF the Interior.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-28
ITO, FOR yENEZUELA!!-The

ITO! FOR vENEZUELA!!-The
President and Grantee OF the veneIisisn
Company will leave Baltimore ia SEPTENbkE
with a party OF cmisrauts. Each man VII Isse.vs
It'll. for | $50 acres of land. The GOLD MiNfsa1o
now yielding ONE MILLION PEI WEEk: FRO
visions are abundant and cheap, and me nosrhiIrho
ment has donated funds to support emisiAn ~
settling. Ayessel will be chartered, aho a. va"
desire 10 20 can do 30 by paying p,.ssas. ana e@s,'
Of grant, Va. 4 copy OF grant, nc, ~ WIN no. "a "s'
hh'"i Grantee and President.
haieuSn vvr.In,. -, Shreveport (Louisianal
=. rarw.yd bills. w ~?o-tsvSe