davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1866-10-31

New YoRK, Oct. 30.-No cable news to-
night The wires are down east Of Portland.
The national Republican., 1866-10-31

~ Marriage and Celibacy, an Essay Of
Warning aud Instruction for Young Men. Also, Dis
eases and abuses which PROSTATE the vital powers, with
sure means Of relief Sent Of charge In sealed letter
envelopes. Address DR.. J. sKILLIH HoUGHToN,
Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. auls-sm
The national Republican., 1866-10-31
Gold /.

NEW Yonk, Oct. 80, 8 p. m.-Amsricsn gold
148.
The national Republican., 1866-10-31
THE DEPARTM ENTS.
I or rio tAL
DEPARTMENT o. e9Arn,
WAsurNaroN. OotobSr 1S. 1086.

Information has been received at this De-
partment from Mr.. AARON GrLrs, the Acting
Consul Of the United States at Padang, Of
the death, on the 10th Of July, 1866, at the
hospital in Padang, Of JrREsuAH PowkR, an
American seaman.
The national Republican., 1866-10-31
A @ A II D.
N STORES 3l5 AND SIT,
South corner PennsylvaniA avenue and Ninth street.
oc3l-lawSw

W. l.. WALL 4 CO., Auctioneers,
Will give their especial attention TO all sales entrusted
70 them, Particular given to outdoor sales Of
Household Furniture, &o and all descriptions Of Mer-
chAndse Also, have Bazaar for the sale Of Borses
Carriages &c Louisiana avenue, between Ninth and
Tenth streets, oc22-so2w
The national Republican., 1866-10-31
NEWS FROM NEW OR
THE BALTIMORE POLh
REBUTTING TEsTIMoN Y
INTERESTING FROM JAPAN.
A Battle and a Rebel Victory.
GEN. DICK TAYLOR VISITS JEFF. DAVIS,
NO CABLE NEWS.

A Ex-Rebel Naval Of1cer Indicted.
The national Republican., 1866-10-31
TEE FUNERAL Of the late Miss FRASors A

SEWARD will take place at st. Johns church
this afternoon, at 3 o'clock. The remains
will be taken to the depot at the close Of the
exercises at the church, and conveyed to
Auburn, N. Y, in special train.
The national Republican., 1866-10-31

For the New England States address
TICKN0R FIELDs
ia fremont Street, Boston.
For New York, New Jersey, Psnnsylvania, Maryland,
Delaware, District Of Columbia, Ohio,
and Michigan, address
TICKN0R FIELDS
.. 63 Bleeoker Street, New York.
For Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Kansas, Iowa, Mime.
sots, and Wisconsin, address
JOHN H. AAk0N,
oe29 Ill Lake Street, Chicago, Illinois.
The national Republican., 1866-10-31
MESSRS. TICKNOR FIELDS
THE BIGLOw PAPIRs.

PUBLISH THIS DAY
THB BIGLow PAPIRs.
Second ssriss By James Russell Lowell. vol.
lemo. el.6o.
The First Series Of these papers have taken rank among
the masterpieces Of American literature This ssriss
will bs found Of equal sxessnes For shrswd common
senss for sparkling w.t. for puagsnt sarcasm, for pa
thse and patriotic sentiment for fseitous Of the
Yankee dialect medium Of expressing genuine poet
ieai conceptions, they are unrivallsd.
This volume contains the Blglow Papers that have
appeared in the Atlanttc konthly, earsfuly revised
also introduction Of 90 pagss-a Latin poem entitled
''Ketsop opotomAchia' liable Talk Of Rev Homsr VII.
Der. II pagss-and oopious Index.
THE PROSE WRITINGS OF JOHN O. WHITTIER.
An entirely new and beautiful Edition. uniform with
Lougfsilow's Poems recently published, and the Par
ripgford Tsnnyson. Two volumes. including 'old
Portraits and Modern sketehss," !" Margaret Smiths
Journal, /" and Literary RscrsstOns.' Priss y. 90
BOOKS RECENTLY PUBLISHED.
4 YANKEE IN CANADA. By H. D. Thorsau. u. so
fHR ssp % iiFlas H hsSy Sy o. FIJI: By Julius
TREAsUREs PROM MILTos,s PROSE sa0
POEMS OF ELIZABETH AKERs, Plsrsnes Psrey.)
cHxRioTEa AND CHARACTERISTIC MEN. By I'd
THE PICTURE or ST. JOHN By Baysrd Taylor.
oRISSgITh aAysr By Charles Rsado. Paper, q. 90.
S,2s EassYsos S1 S :s.. Illustrated
LoNGPRLLow's POEMS Complete. 4 vols. Uniform
with the Psrringford Tsnnyson. sio.oo
ror sale by al. Bookseller; sss. gS;!P on re.
csipt OF price. TiCkNoh fikLDs
The national Republican., 1866-10-31
tFrom the Poet, whittisr.1

1t wa. never ny privilege TO know Abraham Linsoln
personally and his various pictures have less
failed satsfy my conception Of him. They might BE-,
and probably were, what called "Good liksnsssss,
they always seemed to lack great essential Of
tire porrat-hs Informing spirit Of the man within.
This fud In Marahalls portrait. The old hArsh lines
aud unmstakabls mouth are there, without hatsry
oompromiss, but over all and through ALL the pathetic
man visible II 10 the face Of the speaker q Gsys-
burg and the writer Of the second inasgura The smi
psny successful artist deserves the thanks Of al who
fovs and honor the memory Of Lneoln.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-09
Proclamation from the President Recommend
ing Thanksgiving.

WASHINGTON, October s.-The President has
issued proclamation recommending that
Thursday, November Goth, be observed
throughout the country as a day of thanks
giving and prayer to Almighty God, who has
been pleased to vouchsafe to us as a people
another year of that national life which is an
indispensable condition Of peace, security; and
progress. That year has, moreover, been
crowned with many peculiar blessings. The
civil war that 80 recently closed among us has
not been anywhere re-opened. Foreign inter-
vention has ceased to excite alarm or apprehen-
sion pestilence has been benignly mitigated =;
domestic tranquility has been improved sem
timents of Cancellation have largely pre-
vailed, and affections of loyalty and patriotism
have been widely renewed; our fields have
yielded quite abundantly; our mining indus
Try has been richly rewarded, and we have
been allowed to extend our railroad system far
into the interior recesses Of the country, while
our commerce has resumed its customary ac-
tiyity in foreign seas. These great national
blessings demand national acknowledgment.
He recommends also that on the same solemn
occasion the people do hnmbly and devoutly
implore God to grant to our national councils
and to our whole people that divine wisdom
which alone can lead any nation into the ways
of all good.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-09
SERIOUS Fire I'm New York.

NEW YORK, October THE fire last
night destroyed the third, fourth, and fifth
stories of the large building, A Crosby
street, occupied by Vogt s. Co., porcelain
and glassware dealers. The loss is over
5000, 900, which is fully covered by insu-
rance. The two lower stories were occu-
pied by C. G.. Gunther as fur warerooms.
The damage by both fire and water is about
$4,000. The building was owned by Gum
Their, and, together with the stock insured,
was valued at 100000. .....
The sparks from the fire in Crosby street
last night set fire to wooden railing on
the caves of St. Patrick'S Cathedral, on the
corner of Mott and Mulberry streets, which
soon spread to the root, and thence to other
parts of the building, soon reducing it to
ashes. Many of the paintings and other
valuables were saved. The loss is $780,
600, which is covered by insurance. Many
large frescoes and the large organ were
destroyed. The cathedral was built in
1911.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-09
TELEGRApHIC aNEWh
{ | MORNING DIsr AToHls.s

SO RaStsss DensAsssatisas n Philo6elDAia .
PxIIAsstrslA, October The pUlisieai ~.
element b more iatsnss than TOR many yvsrs.
Last night there were riotous proceediuss IN
various parts Of the city. The Democrats
held general mass meeting on Broad stfset,
and were not molested. Subsequently . por.
ton Of them advanced towards the Republi.
can headquarters, against which threats had
been made during the day, and were attacked
by Q crowd OF people, armed with clubs, and
put TO flight. One man was shot.
ttft LAfER.
I At O'CLOCK In the day the Democratic or.
ganization, called white boys in blue, made q
Demonstration against the headquarters OF the
Republican Soldiers Association. The police
came on the ground and were pelted with
brickbats. They drew their revolvers and
fred, driving their assailauts several squareS,
after which the city became quiet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-09
civil Authority Restored I'm South
-. Carolina.

CHARLESTON, S. c., October 6.-Major-
General Sickles has issued an order, pro-
viding: .,t,-s-.
First. That all causes be RENTED to the
United States courts of which they have
legal cognizance.
Second. That inasmuch as the State
courts are now open to all persons, with
equal civil rights therein, without distinc-
ton of color, all cases, civil and criminal,
in which parties are civilians, be turned
over to the State tribunals; and civilians
now in military custody will be surrendered
to the sheriff of the district in which the
alleged offence was committed.
Third. The military provost courts will
be discontinued in the several districts as
soon as the district courts are organized,
excepting Hilton Head and certain sea
islands.
Fourth. The jails are to be restored to
the sherifis. .. .....
Fifth. Corporal punishment is pro-
hibited, excepting in the case of minors.
Sixth. The State laws against Migrants
may be enforced.
Seventh. No prosecution or suit allowed
against Federal officers or soldiers for acts
heretofore done in military capacity.
Eighth and ninth provide that district
commanders shall report any failure OF
the civil tribunals to give due protection
to persons and property; and shall arrest
persons charged with offences against in
habitants of the United States, irrespective
of color, when the civil authorities do so.
Tenth. District commanders are en-
Joined to extend due facilities and pro-
lection, as heretofore, to Freedmens Bu-
reau agents.
Eleventh commends to the authorities
and people of South Carolina patient, con-
sidcrate, and impartial execution of the
laws toward the class Of persons recently
clothed with civil rights, SO that the occa-
sion may not hereafter arise for the exer-
else of military authority in matters of
ordinary civil administration concerning
freed people. .......
This is another of those orders which
prove that there is no liberty in the South,
since liberty cannot coexist with military
law. To enjoin military officers to protect
any person except as called upon by the
civil authorities to do SO, is insulting.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-09

,TsF 4FIEt k&boaVAwD6s go f. "a
Yifst Isieutenant II, B. DeecAer, scn. ol
Rev. Hear Ward. Beecher, hass resigned
|his commission In the Fourth regiment 70.
| g,liar artillery -Haskington Chronio'e. I,
piss WHAT Is 4 wouxDi tl'
The Second Comptroller OF the Treasury
has decided that hernia or the breaking Of
limb are wounds within the meaning Of
the act Of July %, 1866, when incurred In
consequence Of the performance Of mill
tary duty, if they are Of sufficient gravity
to cause the soiiier's discharge; but con.
cussion Of the brain cannot be considered
. wound.-Ib. S@aIr
MrTrLATED CURRENCY.
The Treasurer Of the United States de-
sifes to call the attention Of those forward
ling mutilated and defaced fractional cur
rency to the Treasury for redemption 70
the necessity Of forwarding . communica.
ton with the same stating the amount for.
wardcd lSnd the name and post-ofiice Id
dress of@the writer. The redemption
division Is now In possession OF consider
able amount of currency, TO the ownership
of which no clue can be obtained In con-
sequence Of the carelessness Of the persons
by whom it was forwarded.-l6.
BEAT ms WIPE TO DEATH-vERDIcT OF
THE cORoNER's JURY.
The jury believe, from all the evidence
before them, that her death was caused
by blows inflicted on her head and other
parts of her body with heavy baton, and
that the blows were given by her husband,
Francis Harrison. The jury also find tina,
| the said Francis Harrison was in the habit
of cruelty beating his deceased wife, Sarah
during her lifetime; also, that she was
poor and died without means.-Ib.
Washington seems to be almost as bad
as Philadelphia. But the Radicals do not
try to make political capital out Of sucf
things il they occur outside Of the southern
States.l ~tN@
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-09
RICHMOND MARKETS.

MONDAY, october y, 1860.
There is no change in the general quotations OF
this market, and very little doing. We have fine
weather, and the buildings that are under way are
advancing very rapidly. There Is little animation
in commercial circles Omitting the general prices
current on this account, We give below quotations
of few leading articles:
FLouR.-The market is steady. We quote Viz
ginia Supernne, &12. 50@fl3 per barrel; extra,
SiiGsll.5d family, $l5 Northern (chisay, Bal z,
family, SlSGsis.So; The difference In the price OF
Virginia ana northern IL that the Richmond IN
spection is of higher standard than the northern
WHEAT-The amount Of wheat arriving Is ex:
csedingy small, and nearly all OF that Is bought
mp for Seed The mills are almost idle. The quota
tions for seed wheat cannot be given with any ac-
curacy. Prices vary very much, according 10
quality and amount. The quotations OF the mills
which are merely nominal, are ns follows: GOOD
red, &C. so0*2. so-prime would bring more; good
to prime white, $685.. Is.
Coky has improved . little, and is In demand.
Supply limited. We quote white at Sl.loG$l.a
yellow, xlos. o,e,., ,...s
country ground meal, u. 1881. 20.
BAcos.-sides, clear, 2lic: rib sides, 2os@Mc.:
shoulders, lst@isic.; Virginia hog round 2lG22e.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-09
Disturbance az Political Meeting at
Carlisle, Penn.-One Man Shot.

a Republican mass meeting was held at
Carlisle, Pennsylvania, about eighteen
"uIcs from Harrisburg, on Friday. A dis
patch from there says:
An unfortunate affair occurred while the
procession was passing through one of the
principal streets, which threatened for a
moment to lead to serious disturbance.
\ Clymer man, named Captain Searsey,
happears said or did something which was
"hcnsire to the Gettysburg delegation,
Who were in large omnibus, and one Of
u'e occupants drew revolver and shot
The offender on the spot. 1t was at first
supposed that Searsey was MORALLY
Wounded. the ball having passed clean
Trough his neck, but physician, who was
promptly in attendance, found that none of
'Ir principal arteries were severed, and
announced that he would be we'll in few
Vays' The escape was most remarkable
one, and how the ball passed the jugular
nclH' the windpipc, and carotid artery
Without doing any extensive injury seemed
miraculous. The men in the omnibus
were all arrested and brought before ma
s@tIate for examination.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-09

NOR SALE. OR LEASE, THE To-
JIG BACCO FACTORY ON the corner Of DsgFav
street and Tiffany place, Brooklyn:
machinery Tor the nanufsct1rs OF tobacco foi
sale or rent.
a. fest, With stabls, and COED yard room. The ma
chnery ofths mostimproved patsrn, but little nssd
and 6 good e. new, And Of capacity ior putting
sisystor. hydraulic pumps and Pressess wster, 81
~. I: a fast, 3 eenplsts sgtaelisA1ent; ana toy
q ns Opportunity S Bal ssldoa o4snG xRR. frs :,
ssi7-.im @Frcnt stree. lev York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-09
REPORT OF TIE TOBACCO MARKET.
RrcHxoxp, VA, Octobers s, 1885.

4
n RrcHxoxp, VA, October s, 1855.
Breaks small. There was considerable AMI
nation In the market to-day, and we have to
report slight advance In prices, particularly
on working tobaccos. Below we give the
transactions: 40 hogshsads, 3 tiercss, and 20
boxes opened; es sold at auction, . few
changed hands privately, a. follow: Lugs,
Every common and funked. s2.oo 70 1915; lugs,
medium working and shipping, funked, u to
%. so lugs, good working and shipping, o. to
81; leaf, common working and shipping,
funked, ss to %; leaf, medium working and
shipping, funked, %. 80 to $l3; leaf, good work.
ing and shipping. $3.50 to sls.7s; leaf, fine
working and shipping, sl7 TO sR; manufac.
turing, common to medium. sls to SIS; manu-.
featuring, good to fine, $3.50 to $2s; manu-.
featuring, extra nominal, $50 TO go; fancy
wrapper, common to medium, 80 to $76;
fancy wrapper, good TO fine, $50 to $50.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-09
Markets by Telegraph.
xRw YORK MARKETS.

New York, October s.-Gold, l4SI United
States Elves, ll3 United States Tens, 99H J
Treasures, 1861. Cotton dull 37@4o.
NEW YORK, October s.-Afternoon. Gold,
1917. Five-twenties Of '6J ll0's. Seven
thirlies, 1868. Cotton heavy; sales Of 800
bales at 37G39c. Flour lower; southern, $l2Q
1850. Wheat lower. Corn dull. Pork lower
sales of 4, $50 barrels; mess, 1897. Lard firm
at l7@l9c. Whisky active. Rice quiet. Sugar
firm sales Of 500 hogsheads Muscovado, l0&
GuAc Turpentine, 67h@6shc.
BALTIMORE MARKETS.
BALTIMORE, October s.-Flour firm. Grain,
very light receipts. Corn firm at $l.Os@sl. 10.
Seeds steady-Clover, $s.l2h. Provisions
dull. Coffee active-Rio firm. Sugars quiet
Refining grades, lOh@l1. Whisky dull.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-09

BALTIMORE, October 7.-On Saturday
lsn' shooting ARRAY occurred in a public
muse muse IN the eastern part Of the city, re-
;;u,';"s IN the death OF man named Ben
i C +. Jones, and the wounding OF
"sG'se Goodrich and John Betz, the latter
Sw;'i,ooS!y. A man named William S.
,'Ss,"srason gave himself up a. the party
y, VINO hfed the pistol, claiming to have done
:" IN self:deience. The coroner's Jury
o alo' discharged him. The ARRAY
s'e" out OF political excitement.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-09

; Alsttsr ffvm Nsw Ycfk, datsd ThursdAy,
says: "Thsrs vas LEES activity In tbs dry
goods marhst to-day, owing partly TO the
sharp advauce IN prices during the three dsyl
past, and partly 70 the absencs Of leading
makes Of Goods from the jobbers' shelves.
Brown domestics are peg higher, with but
few descriptions to be had at any price. Drills
are active for export. Prints and print cloths
are very firm. For all leading styles Of foreign
goods the demand continues steady"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-09

The WEST VIRGINIA OIL REGIoN.-There
are reports of great strikes Of oil in West
Virginia, in the valley Of the Little Ka-
nawha. Some wells are said to be yield
ing fifteen hundred to two thousand bar
rels per day. White Oak, Burning Spring,
and Standing Stone little streams 80
namedl are the localities most in repute.
A railroad Is In course Of construction, and
the Little Kanawha river is to be made
navigable by locks and dams, to accommo-
date the increasing business of the region.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-09
Express Robbery.

CINCINNATI, October 7.-Eastward- bound
cars Of the Adams Express Company. on the
Ohio and Mississippi road, were entered near
Seymour Saturday night, when the keys were
taken from the messenger, safe rined, and one
Of three through safes thrown from the cars !;
but latterly found in the woods uninjured.
The total loss Is from sl2,o to $1,000. The
company offer liberal reward for the arrest
Of thu thieves .-E1is.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-09

Governor Humphreys, Of Mississippi, has
issued proclamation ordering al persons
indebted on account Of the cotton loan In
That State 10 pay up In gold, silver, or tho
cotton treasury notes within THIRTY days. or
suit win be instituted agsinst them thsrsfof.
In Terra Haute, Indiana, . few days
slnce, the artesian wen Of Ir. Hose, . me
depth Of l,3l2 f6et, commenced h0wing
oil q M hsek jsleiest ~ 49, lity, cssslna
|pnch s5clA sssssF ~ 80 ssss %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-09
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
Judicial.

WASHINGTON, October s.-The Chief Justice
of the Supreme Court has submitted to other
justices the question whether the Circuit
Court will be held this fall in the altered cir
cults by the chief and associate judges and
district judges, or by the district judges alone.
This will be decided by the majority. This
matter grows out of the fact that the Circuit
Court was not removed from Norfolk to Rich
mond because it was found that the adjourn.
ment was not in accordance with the law Of
Congress.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-09

The GERxANs FOB HoFrNAN.-The Con.
seryatiye candidate for Governor In New
York will gain no little strength in the city,
il is said, from the unanimity with which
the Germans are rallying to his support,
Hitherto this element has been pretty
evenly divided in the commercial empo-
rium
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-09

MONTH CAROLINA PoLlTICs.-Dr. j. 7.
Leach, prominent citizen Of Johnston
county, writes to the people of that county
. elf this amendment be not adopted,
none of us need be surprised should the
next Congress revoke every presidential
pardon, confscate property, and force uni
versal suffrage upon US. Let us be wise in
time, and avert these calamities by submit
ting to the requirements Of the law-mak-
ING poWer." .E E
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-09

FATAL AccIpExT.-Alonzo w. Mays, .
most industrious and worthy young man,
Axed about twenty ysars, Was instantly
killed on Saturday morning BY Jumping
from the Orange cars while they were IN
rapid motion. -Lyschb,rg Ne,ss, Sh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-09

GENERAL BEAUREGARD.-General Beau
regard, who recently returned to this coun-
try from Europe, reached this city yester-
day morning, and is stopping Of barnums
City Hotel. He b on his wayto his home
In New Orleans. - Baltimore Sun, Sth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-09

2. AFRO, October e.-Colonel Stansiii, Of
rons, S, ana Colonel Bingham, Of AlAhams,
lo1;au'ing the delegation q southern
t,mn." arrived here yesterday, and At
,im mp'eu 10 speak In the thestre In the eve.
c,n s, out the disturbing element 10 the
mt t' IVA. was SO great that the speakers could
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-09

NV miNciiEsrER AND S1RAssUR0 CoxxsC.
ins,nr-captain Frank Boyian bss received
CS;a ,SI,ldns from Major A. II. Johnson,
r,nea Engineer Manassas Gap raiiroed, 70
rssed 10 Strssburg for the purpose d
S,sang the line Of ths Hinshestsf md
Saturday,. : - . 8 1890
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-09
GRUBBs & WILLIAMS,
oc 6-eodAt Real Estate Agents.

A RARE OPPORTUNITY the
n request OF Mr.. Richard Adams, We offer for
sale privately his VALUABLE fARM, formerly
owned BY the late John Coke, Esq. In James City
county, Va, i've miles northwest OF Williams.
burg, and containing ], 200 acres. 500 acres are
cleared, and we'll adapted to the growth OF wheat,
corn, oats, and tobacco. The remaining 200 acres
are well timbered with pine, oak, &c. There are
number OF fine springs on the land; which yield
the best drinking water In the greatest abundance
at all seasons Of the year. - gfs<
This tract con.tit1tes what wss formerly three
farms, and can be so divided again, or even Into
more, II the party purchasing should desire TO dis
The railroad now being built from Richmond to
Newport News win pass within short distance,
and when completed will greatly enhance the
value OF this estate. The increased value OF the
timber will Of itself In . great measure defray
the expense attending an investment IN this
The improvements though not new, are comfort
able Its situation Is remarkably healthy, and rem
ders II easy Of access to the Richmond, Norfolk,
and northern markets.
Persons wishing to examine II With view TO
purchase will be shown the farm By MI. Adams,
who In now residing there, or We will accompany
any one II they so wish It. Further information
will be given by addressing us at Richmond.
Immediate possession gtven-tn time 10 seed
crop Of wheat-and terms Accommodating.
BLAIR MCKINNEY,
s..e- Commission Merchants,
oc9lv ..U.4E 49, = Richmond. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-09

Election or Elijah Hise 70 Congress.
LOUISVILLE, October 6.-Hon Elijah Hise
was elected to Congress to-day from the third
district Of this State to I'LL the vacancy &C.
casioned by the death Of Order. He defeated
Colonel Hawkins by very large majority.