davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-22

w Is. ROBINS,
REAL ESTATE ACcTIUSEER,
GENERAL AGENT AND NOTARY PUBLIC,
has removed his Office TO
lo2 MAIN STREET, RICHMOND, VA.
Thankful for the past very liberal encouragement
.olics the continued favors Of his friends and the
patronage Of the public generally.
Refer, to H. X Ellyson S. &. Robinson, PrcSi-
dent Planters National Bank Lancaster x Co, J.
q. Gibson, and Purcell, Ladd Go. NH Its
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-22

FrS IS THE HOUSE OF CoNMoNs.-lt Is seldom
that anything like fun occurs i'll that grave
assemblage-the British House of Commons
We may we'll imagine how even so parsimonl
Gus q boon from Momus rs that which follows
was received in so dry and circumSpect Il
conclaye:
THE MAN wHo HAD THE RINDERpESr. In the
House of Commons, on Thursday night, Feb
ruary lst the most amusing speech was con
tributed by Sir +. .'rossley who slowly ana
hesitatiugly uttered the startling words, " We
had the rinderpGst--'' and when the burst OF
laughter following the incomplete sentence had
subsidized, added, q Immediately seht ior Tue Tue
Goyernment inspector" The report Ill the
Times is ms follows: "Sir +. Crossley begged to
state what had occurred III his own case lie
had the rinderpest-T much laughterI-on his
farm His baiiifl immediately sent for the
Government inspector, who recommended the
slaughter of the whole thirty bullocks tha'
had been in connection renewed laughter !
with those that were attacked. - London
paper February l.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-22

FuSERAL or Mn BAIRD.-Tho funeral Of
Mr.. Robert Baird, of Manchester, who was
drowned on Monday night last, took place
Yesterday evening. The funeral sermon was
preached by the Rev. DR.. Moore at the First
Presbyterian Church. The cortege was one OF
the largest we have seen for some years
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-22

THE EFFECTS OF FORTUNE -TELLING.-A negro
woman. named Sarah Anne Frances Archer,
made 4 complaint yesterday to Justice Wade
that her husband, Charles Glenn, had been
assaulting her. She said that some time ago
Charles went to Il fortune teller, who told him
something against her, and from that time he
had been slapping her face, beating her, throw
ing her clothes ont of the window, and i'll
treating her generally. When the sad tale
was finished, Justice Wade issued Il warrant
for the arrest of Charles GlGnn, rs was re-
quested.
A PRoMPr CAPTURE.-On yesterday after
noon, about o clock Mr.. Joseph Eayrs, who
lives on the Williamsburg road, came into the
city on business, and tied his horse, valued at
one hundred and fifty dollars in front OF
.Johnson's store, corner of Broad and Sixth
streets Soon after, John Wordsworth, OF
Springfield, Mass, came along the street,
united the horse, Jumped into the saddle, and
rode Off The act was seen by several persons !;
4 cry of "stop thief was raised, and III few
minutes Wordsworth was overtaken and car
ried to the second station house. Word
worths friends state that he is respectable
man. but that his ideas Of Hlstnt et tuum had
been confused by long continued frolic.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-22

Scan. NAG.--A case Of sean. mag. has re-
Gently occurred in English high life which has
excited much 2stonishmcut. Mr.. TKANcI@
WILLIAM Henry CAvENDlSH, II gentleman oil
good family, married, in 1896, Lady ELEANOR
SOPHIA DIANA liTz"IBBoN, daughter OF III"
Earl and Countess of Clare. BY her he had
children three. Lord CECIL JAMES GORDON
married the half-sistcr of Lady CAvENDIoH'
and is the father of nine children, the eldest
about twenty-five years old. Lord GORDON
is about sixty years old The two families
were exceedingly intimate, and that intimacy
resulted i'll criminal attachments between
this antiuuated Lord and his sistcE-il-laW,
Lady CAvEHDIsH, who was only ahOat twenty
four The guilty pair, rs the penny-a-
liners style them, ran of, Went TO Paris, and
lastly to Nice, where they lived rs man and
wife under the name of GRAHAM.
MY CAvEXDIsH brought suit in the London
Court of Divorce for divorce and for damages.
In the trial, the facts were proved; and it was
further proved that the plaintiff had been
good husband kind and aflectionatc, and
that he and his wife had lived peaceably and
happilv together. He had no suspicion Of her
infidelty until she was gone and 1t was
known in the company of Lord GORDON.
The case was so clearly lll;llc out tilll liO
argument was submitted by counsel on either
side and the Judge, i'll charging the jury,
characterized the case III severe terms. tie
said
at was said that the gravity of an offence
might be well measured by the Obligations
which We're broken, or by the consequences
which followed from its commission. II they
applied either test to the guilt OF the co'respon-
dent, it would not appear the less light or grie-
4 1, a p,Sl i'm
the obligations which were violated were sonu-
merous and so strong, or in which the conSe-
quences We're so painful Here was man at
the advanced period in life of sixty years, nm
self q married man with nine children, visit
ing and partaking of the hospitality OF the
petitioner and receiving kindncSSeS from nm,
and then king advantage OF the intimacy
which belonged TO near family ties, inducing
the wife of his friend and relative TO leave her
home with him Whether the motive was mer-
cenary or not did not signify, the result was
the same So far Us he (Sir j i. Wilde) could
see> there was not the slightest excuse or pal
Eation for such conduct. There was no neglect
ON the part of the husband-there was no want
of kindness on his part, and there was not one
circumstance which, so far rs the respondent
and co respondent were concerned, could lessen
the guilt of the gross violation and double IN
fraction of their marriage vow.
The Jury found for the plaintiff in damages
against Lord GORDON of 10000, adding " that
il was one of the grossest cases that ever came
before them
His Lordship granted decree in accordance
with the verdict.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-22
~ CO-PARTNERSTIIP.

~ CO-PARTNERSHIP.
The Undersigned having formed co-parther-
ship. for the purpose Of conducting
4 WHOLESALE GROCERY, PROVISION, AND
GENERAL COMMISSION BUSINESS,
under the name of
STONE, WILSON * FOSTER,
and having taken the commodious warehouse on
Cary street, second door below Pearl, are now
receiving general supply of
GOODS IN THEIR LINE,
which viii be made complete in a few days, and 10
which they respectfully call the attention OF the
trade. HAMILTON J. STONE,
of Petersburg;
JOHN +. WILSON,
OF Petersburg;
NH lats RT FOSTER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-22

srRUesLE."-ws have another letter for
Miss Struggle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-22
e. CO.PARTNERSHIP.

ES- -CO-PARTNERSHIP.
The undersigned, of the firm OF Kent falne
Co., have formed CO. partnership for the purpose
Uf conducting general
AUCTION AND COMMISSION BUSINESS,
under the firm of
PA Il j o.,
and have taken the store No. lo6 Main street, next
below Mitchell i Tyler, and will be pleased to re-
ceive consignInents from their friends and the
public w G. PAINE.
Ia l9-,s Il. A. PAINE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE EALMANAC-MARcH y, 1896
SUN rises s. Moon sets, morn.... Il. %
sun sets .,..........6 500 High waier......... 99

PORT OF RICHMOND. MARCH 81, 1850.
ARRIyED.
Steamer Claymont Allen, Philadelphia, rin
Norfolk and City Point, merchandise and pa~en-
gers w. Z. Porter.
schooner Hope, Horland, Norfolk, lumber, Dean
& Somerville.
SAILED.
Steamer NJ Martin, Haines, Norfolk, ria City
Point, United States mail, merchandise and pas
sengers, Haskins Bridgford.
Steamer Petersburg, Travers, Baltimore, ria City
Point, merchandise and passengers, ID. w.
Currie.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-22

H. Z. l.. GIBBS
is al his old stand, 23l Main street,
(Wesigers hat store,)
READY TO REPAIR ALL KINDS OF "SEWING
MACHINES"
Orders left will be promptly attended to.
SLOAT'S SEWING MACHINES
and
LAMBS UNITING G ii ES
Tor sale by
r,27-dSswlm p. Z. GIBBS, Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-22

pa FOR GARDENERS AND FARMERS
FRESH AND RELIABLE GARDEN SEED,
just received and for sale by
WILLIAM II. SCOTT, Druggist,
corner of Franklin and Seventeenth streets.
f. 3-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-22

The Committee on the Board Of Health re-
ported adversely to the petition OF MeSsrS
Goodman & Smith, asking permission TO build
n tahnery within the corporate limits.
Mr. Burr presented Il petition from Mr.. '.
Bargamin, asking TO be allowed TO clean out
the yards and sinks in the city, under the
ordinance for Il Board of Health, together
with resolution referring the matter to the
Committee on Police and mquirins into the
eXpediencv of making contracts with any par
ties for this work. The resolution was adopted.
On motion. the Council then adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-22

QUARTERLY REPORT or THE CHIEF OF Po'
LIcE.-The following report from the Chief Of
Police was ON yesterday presented to Mayor
Saunders
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-16


derstood that those of Messrs. Sew
ard and McCulloch are to be made
public next week.
The designations of Messrs. Denni-
son and Speed have already been an
nounced, and it is ascertained, at late
hour this evening, that Mr. Harlan has
prepared letter announcing his with
drawal from the Cabinet It is said
to be Of the same tenor as Mr.. Speeds.
Mr.. Stanton has been in confden-
tial consultation with his friends
during the day, and is spending the
night at his country residence with
one or two gentlemen of Radical
political views. What his intentions
are it is impossible to say, but it
seems generally believed that he can
not indorse the Philadelphia test, and
will therefore follow his colleagues in.
resigning. The resignation Of Mr.
Harlan win, it is understood, be de-
livered tomorrow.
Certain indications at the White
House point to Mr.. Henry Stanberry,
the recent nominee for the Supreme
Judgeship,l as the successor to Mr..
Speed, but nothing positive is known.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-16
FROM BOSTON.

Boston, July 14.-General w. Il.
Sherman was formally received this
afternoon at the City Hall Members
of the City Government and large
number Of citizens united to give
him a welcome. Short speeches were
made, and band of music was in at
tendance. The affair passed off with
great cheering and general satisfac-
ton. At 100 clock the General pro-
ceeded to the State House, where he
was received by Governor Bullock,
and warmely welcomed to the hospi-
talities of the old Bay State. Several
officers Of the I'd and Bird Massa-
chusetts regiments, which were in
Sherman's army in his march to the
Sea were present to greet their com
mander. Among them were Generals
Underwood and Cogswell. The battle
flags of the regiments were displayed,
and the scene was one of great inter
est. This afternoon General Sher-
man went on a visit to the Navy Yard,
Bunker Hill Monument, Harvard
College, and other places of interest.
On Monday there will be grand
reception in Fanuiell Hall, and on
Tuesday he will leave for Harvard,
New Hampshire, passing through
Lowell General Sherman goes to
New Hampshire to attend Commence
ment of Dartmouth College.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-16

the Republican Caucus on Wednesday
night, amounts tonothing Just so long
as dozens of members who were pres
ent, maintain that he made speech,
in which he virtually abandoned his
Endorsements of the p Philadelphia Con-
vention. He is welcome to so much
of the modification of the account as
will represent him, as setting quietly
in his seat and refusing to vote on
the resolution, declaring that no Re
publican Senator or member would
endorse the Philadelphia Convention.
New YORK, July A. Much ex-
element exists in financial circles,
caused by alleged frauds IN cOnnec-
ton with the North River Bank of
Hoboken. It is said that worthless
notes. bonds and stocks have been
taken to the bank and deposited, for
which certificates of deposit pur-
chases have been made of real estate
merchandise, &C., in this city, and
various parts of the country. 1t is
thought Wall Street is flooded with
this paper. Geo. w. Chadwick, who
is supposed to be Vice President of
the bank, has been arrested and COM
mitted. Samuel sJacksons.was also
arrested as an aceomplice.
NEW YoRK, July 14~The Posts
money article says Gold is quiet and
transactions limited Loans album
dantly supplied, with idle capital Of
fered at 5@6 per cent. Thirty mil
lions of currency will be disbursed
from she Treasury next week. The
stock market is quiet but firm. Gold
steady. Bank shares quiet. Railroad
shares inactive. sA
The Posts Washington special says
Attorney General Speed has sent his
resignation to the President. Secre-
tary Harlan has also written his
resignation, but it has not been re-
ceiyed by the Presidentyet. fa
New York, July 14.-Owing to the
conflicting testimony as to suffering
for want of food in South Carolina,
and as Gen. Sickles, upon-his under
standing Gov. r, to say the want was
much exaggerated, had disapproved
of the rations returned, Gen. How
ard applied to Gov r. for clear
statement of the case. Gov. r. hast
ems to reply, with view to correcting
the statement 1t says that there is
great need of distributing rations
through the Freedmen's Bureau in
every district of the State. He had,
however urged discrimination as
there were many unfit subjects. After
detailing the districts suffering most
He says; " | regret extremely that
any misunderstanding as to justify or
require the suspension of the issue OF
rations which it had proposed to dis
tribute in this State" He therefore
earnestly requested that the distribu-
ton of rations would be continued
as estimated by the Agents of the
| Bureau.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-16

LEAyENwORTH, July 13.-Reports
lust received from Denver and the
gold regions say the most painful ap,
prehension is felt along the overland
route. as the Indian bands assembled
at TT. Laramie, and at the peace
treaty, have taken the war path. All
reports agree that band of 600 Sioux
were in the vicinity of Mcpherson,
and had been reported as moving to
the River settlements. The whole
region between Kansas and Platte
rivers is overrun with hostile bands,
who are now assuming the offensive.
Another large party of Sioux have
made their appearance above Cotton
wood, and have attacked and killed
whites on the plains. Unless large
force is at once sent to the from
tier, there will be a large amount of
suffering and many lives lost: The
danger is greatest, owing to the ex-
citement, among the frontier people.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-16
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, July 14-The Presi-
Senate A. w. Randall, now First
Assistant, to be Postmaster Gen
eral, in place of Dennison, resigned.
No other designations of the Cabinet
officers have been received by the
President up to noon to-day.
WASHINGTON, July 13.-Attorney
General Speed has followed Gov. DEN
nison, and resigned his place in the
Cabinet. He assigns, substantially,
the same reasons given by Gov. Den
nison, namely: That he belongs to the
Union party; that he indorses the Con-
stitutional amendment; that he repu-
dates the Philadelphia Convention,
and that he will not participate in the
attempt to destroy the Union party.
His reply to the impudent circular of
the Doolittle Club, asking for author
ity to use his name as indorsing the
Philadelphia Convention, will proba-
bly, be published in a few days, and
will prove very strong meat for these
dlsorganizers.
| & al COMBINATIONS.
Among the combinations to-day
were the following: Green Clay
Smith, Governor of Montana; Daniel
| Wann, Surveyor of Customs at Ga
lena,1 H.; HID. O'Brien, 7Postmas-
ter at st; Anthony, Mimi. James L.
| Camp, Postmaster at Dixon, Ill.
Samuel B Cary, Internal Revenue
Collector of the Second Ohio Dis
trict, Cincinnati; Simon Stansifer
| Collector of the Third Indiana Dis
trict; Col. LA. Harris, Collector O
the First Ohio District, and Major D
| W. Rhodes, of Ohio, Indian Agen
of Utah
LATER.
The break up in the Cabinet is un
derstood to be complete. 1t appear
that the Executive Committee of tn
Randall u ohnson Club, not conten
with sending their impudent circula
to all the postmasters and revenue OF
ficers in the country, asking their in
dorsement of the Philadelphia Con
vention, sent it last Monday to all tn
members of the Cabinet. The in
dorsement letter of Mr.. Welles wa
published this morning, and it is IN
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-16
New York Nrarkef.

NEW YORK, July IA. .
CoTToN-Dull and nominally the same ;
35@37c for middling uplands.
= FLoUR-Verys dull, and 1O9l5c lower; q
decline chiefly on high grades; 81 35@9 so
for Extra State to good shipping brands of
Extra Round Hoop Ohio, and $40 O5e9l3 40
for trade brands; closing dull
WHIsKY-Quiet and nominal at 81 zoe
WHEAT-Receipts of Sll bushels; market
CoRN-Openedh heavy and closed 1e lower !;
only q moderate business doing at S515c for
unsound new mixed Western; S51s96615c
for sound do. .Etl Hs
RYE-Quiet.
BARLEY-Dull and nominal.
OATS-Receipts of $50 bushels; market
dull and heavy; sales OF 1900 bushels Chi
cago at 50953c. l dsl -issL +-ltE sfa
PETRoLEUM-Dul at &c for crude, and
SIC for refined in bond.
PoRK-Heavy and lower at s3l@32 0614
for new mess; closing at S3l 1874 cash; S29 so
for old do. S26 rs Tor prime.
LARD-Unchanged and inactive at 1870
2lc. To 80
BUTTER-Quiet and heavy at 20G33c for
Ohio common to prime.
fMoNEY-Steady at 5(96 per cent.
STERLING-Firm at 109149l0915.
GoLD-W ithout decided change opening
1921; exports of specie to-day 81 ,347 ,030.
s GOVERNMENT STOCKS Quiet,
e Cincinnati Market. .es
CINCINNATI, July IA.
FLoUR-Unchanged Superfine sold at
So. 1t was made from Spring Wheat, and
formerly has been bought at $40 so.
WHEAT - Unsettled and dull. Extra
Spring S2.
CoRN-Dull, but not lower.
OATs--Dull at 3S943c. for new No. l.
RYE-750S0c.
WHISKY-Unchanged
PROVISIONS Unchanged and steady.
BACoN-Sales at 17c for Shoulders and
1870 for Sides.
BULK MEATs-At 15c for Shoulders and
I715c for Sides on future delivery. There
are buyers of Sides at 1Sc.
LARD-Sold at zoe. =
GOLD-l5lA.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-16
MEMS VIA NEW YORK

New YORK, July 14-Washington
papers have the following:
Congress will at least not adjourn
the crisis in the Cabinet, are now
more than ever inclined to prolong
the session. e-s.s
Outrages and assaults on the freed
men living In Loudon County, Va,
having been frequently reported of
late, and the civil law having failed
to administer justice, the Assistant
Commissioner of the Freedmens Bu-
reau of the district, by authority of
Lieut.. Gen. Grant, has sent a com
pany of cavalry to be stationed in that
county, with headquarters at Middle
burg. ela y
At the IT, S. District Land Office at
Eau Clara, 5,981 acres were disposed
of in the month of June, the greater
portion for agricultural college scrip,
and the remainder for bounty lands.
Ex Gov A w. Randall of Wiscon-
sin is in New York on business, and
will probably be nominated Postmas-
ter General on his return. Green
Adams, of Kentucky, Sixth Auditor,
is also claimed for the place. E.o ...,
Information has been received from
Mari Island Navy Yard, Cal, that
Samuel Welles, constructing engineer
of that yard, was fatally injured on
the 10th inst, by the explosion of a
boiler, and died at P. M. on that day.
He was nephew of the Secretary of
the Navy. He was on the point of
returning east, to. be married, when
the melancholy event occurred.
A claim against the Ohio q Balti-
more Railroad of $4,000 was award
ed by the Circuit Court to D. f. Har-
ris, for having his leg broken in a col
lision, occurring during the war: it
was charged that the accident was the
result of carelessness. The defence
contended that at the time, on account
of the war, it was unavoidable, as
trains could not be run regularly. -
Several Members of Congress have
left for home, some of them quite un-
well, with no intention of returning
unless some sudden emergency should
arise, believing that Congress will GER
tainly adjourn before the close of tht
month
The Times special says it is report
ed that Mr.. Speed sent his resignation
to the President yesterday, and ye
the Attorny General was present at /
Cabinet Meeting to-day, and remained
till the close, leaving in company witt
Secretaries Stanton and Seward. w
have no authentic information tha
Mr.. Speed has resigned, though a
stated in my dispatch of last night
there is excellent authority for sayin
that both Messrs. Speed and Harlal
will be out of the Cabinet in a fey
days. aa Eea asa
"A New York special says it was ru
mored in Washington yesterday tha
the President had notified Secretar
Stanton that his resignation would b
acceptable, and that he, as well as Nj
Speed, will send in their letters of res
ignation to-day. Mr.. Harlan will nc
resign until compelled to.
Governor Randall is popularity be
lieyed to be successor of Dennison.
Gen. Grant will take chage of th
War Office, and Judge Browning wi
have the Interior Department.
The Worlds special says the d.
NAL of the Times of the published az
counts of Mr.. Raymond's position
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-16
IRON CONCORD. N. III.

CONCORD, N. H., July IA fire
broke out here last evening, which
destroyed Ford & Mendall's iron
foundry with the out buildings; G..
H. Dunglaith & Co.'s large machine
shops, and three dwelling houses.
Loss $4,000; less than one half of
which was insured. 80 c
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-16
COLLEGES.
Hewitt & TWineham's
ACTUAL BUSINESS COLLEGE

National Telegraph Institute.
On the Ohio River, at GOLCONDA, ILL.
RB- 11O miles below Evansville, Ind. .=sa
rACH STUDENT UPON ENTERING
- this College is furnished with capital
of cash and merchandise, and is taught IN
the offices all that pertains to +Mercnan-
dizing, double and Single Entry,l Rail-
roading Steamboating, Banking, Commls-
sion, &C., the same as ne would be required
to do in the counting rooms OF the best
wholesale and retail houses in the United
States. All competent graduates are assist
ed to situations The young men of this
vicinity VIII find it greatly to their adyan-
tage to procuGe scholarships in this Insti-
tuition, for attendance dassng this Fall and
Winter.
TERMS OF TUITIoN.-Life scholarship, en-
titling the holder to the full Business
Course, with the privilege of reviewing at
pleasure, SS5. Disabled soldiers, for fGll
Business Course, only S25; the same to
ladies, SIS. No vacations. Students can
enter at any time. Address
HEWITT d FWINEHAM,
Golconda, III. Eje28w4m.l Principals.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-16
FROM PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, July IA Judge
Allison decided, this morning, Da-
vid P. Weaver (Democrat) was le-
gally elected City Commissioner over
Moffat Given, Republican, at the
election last October by 20 majority.