davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-06-29

nave been taken for granted, for, of course.
1T was not part Of This policy" The alb
Sence OF the Southern delegates when II was
adopted, if it have any value as an obiec-
'ioh, would invalidate every act of Congress
passed since the first Southern delegate ap
pneu Tor admission and was refused Asre.
gards the inability of the State legislatures
10 express the sentiments of "the sovereign
people" ON this subject, we earnestly and
respectfully advise Mr.. johnson to let the
sovereign people settle their own relations
with their legislatures. He is not called up
On either by law or usage or the war power
10 see that tho State legislatures express the
popular sentiments, and the demands on hfs
''lhe are 30 heavy already that we fear the
ADDITION of this little matter to the number
OF his tasks would overwhelm him. Besides
which, the Constitution nowhere requires a
new election of State legislatures for the
ratltcation Of constitutional amendments.
TERRIBLE MURDER IN ORANGE
COUNTY, INDIANA.
The Cincinnati Gazette, of Friday, says:
"A tragedy, rivalling those of Deerheld,
in this State, and Philadelphia, Pa. where
whole families were butchered occurred at
an early hour on Tuesday morning, in the
vicinity of West Baden, Orange county,
Indiana.
From what we have been informed of the
case, itappsars that shortly after the break.
ing out OF the war, a man named McCracken
enlisted in the Union ranks. A short time
after his departure for the seat of war, his
house and barn were burned to the ground,
the fire having originated by the torch of an
incendiary.
On returning home, after having served
his country faithfully, Mr.. McCracken learn
ed from family named Woodward that a
man named VIM, Saunders was the incen-
diary, his own daughter having acknowl-
edged the fact. Saunders was arrestedat the
instance of McCracken, but the case was
finally compromised, and the suit with
drawn The county officials, however, took
mold OF the matter, and the grand jury hay
ing indicted Saunders his trial was set for
this week.
Saunders, hearing that the Woodward
family would be the principal witnesses
against him, swore that they should never
appear in the court room alive. In fulfil
ment of these threats, he, on Tuesday morn.
ing last, short time before daylight, re.
paired to the residence of Mr.. Woodward,
and with bowie-knite coolly and dellber-
ately murdered Mr.. Woodward, his wife,
and eldest daughter, and an old lady, the
mother Of Woodward. The bloody deed
becoming known throughout the neighbor-
hood, the murderer was pursued, and finally
arrested. The most intense excitement pre-
walls throughout the whole of Orange county,
and strong threats of lynching the assassin
have been made"
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-06-29

mAILs CLOSE AT WILMINGTON p. D
AS FOLLOWS;
fhhauelphlai $50 AN.
Baltimore and Way Mail, l,......,....r"."... $50 AM.
lennsuar Mail to Princess Ann, Md..,.. $50 Am.
Way Mail to philadelphls Pa-.............lO.s0 AM
New York, Philadelphia Baltimore and 4 ,ooo Al
Washington, i@uo ~
Philadelpha, 400 pm.
PepnsulAr Mail to Dover, Del, ,.,,,.,.... $50 PM.
New York, Philadelphia, BAltmorsl soopM
aud Washington, '''' o'VV f'u'
Horny Clay Factory and centreVillo Del, 800 R.M.
Cochranvile, Pa, and route lam a.,
Tuesdays and Saturdays, '''''''''"iO''O AM
MAILS OPEN AND READY FOR DELIVERY,
New York, Philadelphia. Baltimorsll aoo.u
aud Washington, ''" oSo AM
Philadelphia and Way Ma....,..............lOOO 90 AM
peninsuar Mail from Dover, ,.......,IO0O AM
Baltimore and Way Mai, 20 AN
New York, Philadelphia and Warrington. LIS PM
Peninsular Mail from Princess Ann, Md. 4aO Pm.
baltimore and Elkton,. 500 Pm.
Fniladelpha, Pa.,.........,..,....,,...B B.I6 Pm.
Henry Clay Factory and csntrevllle Del, 1000 AM.
Cochnnye, Pa and route. Mondaysl aoooy
and Fridays, S"O I'm
Office Opou on Sundays from to AM, and to PM
A. II. GRIMsHAw, Pm.
WIlM1NGlos, April 2ist, 1866
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-06-29
SHERIFF'S SALES.

GHERtFF,S SALE.--BY VIRTUE OF A
p WRIT OF VENDITIONI EXPoNAs to me- directed.
viii be exposed TO Public Sale, ths Hotel OF MOTIF
y. Delaware, on SATURDAY, the l4th dsy Of Juiv.
1866, at O'Clock, p NJ the following described RsSi
Estate, viz: "oA'
twosory dwelling house, situate In the city of Will
minSon New Castle County and State Of Delaware sit
asl At the intersection Of Delaware Avenue And Thir
tsenth street and the Kennel Turnpike Road and hanna
ed by the Delaware Avenue the Kennet Turnpike Road
Thirteenth street. and lands Of William McJaulley sp
others be the contents less with the appurts
nsnce. ~ f'N''o
Seized and taken In execution as the property Of Jas
DOlaui decd aud to be sold by ' " '@'
-,,... GEORGE 5. HAGANY, Sheriff.
sherin's Office, New Castle June 81, is66.-2sts h
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-06-29
shsrIls oee. Nsw castie. yuss II isSsIasI. snsIlH

SHEKIFF's sALE.--BY VIRTUE OF A
- Writ Of Leyaf Faeias to urscted will be exposed
TO Public sae at the Hotel Of Morris Dickinson ia the
dty q Wilmington, New Castle County, Delaware on
SATURDAY, the l4th day Of July, 1853 At O'clock
y. NJ the following described Real Estate, viz =
All that certain tract piece Of land with brick
Manton and other buildings erected thereon situate y
Ing and being in Chrlstaua Hundred County aud state
Aforesaid on the southeast side Of the wilmington and
Chrstiana Turnpike Road the Village Of Newport
bounded and described follows to wis BsRnning Al
point In the middle of said Turnpike Road being also
corner for Joseph GIubbs lands thsnee along the line
OF said urubbs land south i6lS degrees east 80 $40
perohes TO stake also for said Joseph 0rubb
themes by another line Of the south 80 degrees west
20 dlO perehes to stake In the old church lot thence
along the sama north 10 degrees al 5lO paehes to
the place Of beg Inning containing four acres three roodH
and eleven perehes, be the less Also all
that certain Lot piece Of Marsh Meadow land state
In what called Conrad Cripple. in the Hundred afore-
saiu bounded as follows, 60 wit: Beginning at corner
stake In Rnssnds Creek, north 75S psehss east now
degrees east 9S clio perches to the hrstanA Creek
where II now runs to Of David LynAm's land
thence along said creek the several courses ereof 81
parches more or less, in OF Elizabeth
land thence north bSk degrees west north 87L de-
grees, west i2 perehes the place OF beginning con.
ainnB fifteen Of land be the ssme more or less
Seized and taken in execution AS the property o John
Hueyi tdeo'dl is, aud To be sold by
GEORGE g. HAGANY, Sheriff.
sherid's Office, New Castle June 81, ls6s-a6ts
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-06-29
BARGAINS IN FINE CLOTHING.

BARGAINS IN FINE CLOTHING.
R0CKHILL 4 WILSON,
BROWN STONE
CLOTHING HALL,
Nos. 6O3 AND COS CHESTNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
NEW STOCK AT THE LOWEST PRICES.
Having sod out stock Of coAns for Gsntlsmsn and
Boys, carried over from the late ire,
our sntlfe stock OF
PAsHloNABLE RBADY-MADB CLOTHING Is THE
NEWEST
As OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST
NJ MAGNIFIoENT SPRING STOCK
NOW READY.
To SUIT EVERYBODY.
CUSTOM DEPARTMENT.
Our newly attsd up Custom Department now contains
the largest assortment OF all the Fashionable New
Fabrics, for our patrons 10 select from.
SUITS, CIVIL AND MILITARY.
MADEUP To ORDER PROMPTLY,
10 the highest style, and at moderate prizes
BOY CLOTHIN
In this department stock is also unriyallsd.
THE BEST IN THE CITY,
AT THE LOWEST PRItEN
Orders executed at short notice.
THE CHOICEST STOCK
EADY-MADE CLOTHING
IN PHILADELPHIA.
RocKnlLL & WILSON,
BROWN STONE CLOTHING HALL,
Goa AND COS CHESTNUT STREET,
sU24-5m PHILADELPHIA.
S-N>>@~
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-06-29
L AND THE HOSPITAL;
OR,
LIGHTS AND SHADOWS OF rHr GREAT REBELLION
Iptrioiie Romantic. Tragicll, Heroic, Political,
and HumoroHs


SPLENDlDLY ILLUSTRATED WITH OVER 100 FINE
PORTRAITS AND BEAUTIFUL ENGRAYiNGs'
This work for genial humor tender pAthop STARTLING
interest," aud attractive beauty stands peerless and Hiope
among all its competitors. The Valiant And Rrs-s
Hearted the Pcturesque and Dramatic, the witty ana
Marvellous, the Tender and Pathetic The Roll sf Psme
and story Camp Picket Spy Scout Bivouae and Siege
and Deeds OF Women, and the whole Panorama Of ne
war are here thrillingy portrayed in mastery man.
m9st ample brilliant and readable book that The war has
Old agents teachers ladies Disabled soldiers ensrRse
Young men, and all In want Of profitable smpoymepl
N hnd this the best chance TO make money ever vel
Setea. Ne wsnt 40 Agent 10 every Town and County.
Address, @. @. RAYMOND CO.
jsl6-im 6iS Chestnut 81 PbtlsS.inhI. D.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-06-29

SHERIEF's sALE.--BY VIRTUE OF A
- Writ of Leva FleiaH, directed will he expossd
ta Public Sale, at the Hotel Springer McDanlel ia M
Village OF Stanton in New Castle County Delaware. on
FRIDAY, the 18th day Of July, A. d. 1866 at oeloek
T. M, the following described Real Estate, viz;
All that certain lot tract Of land situate in Mill
Creek Hundred, In the County and State Aforesaid d
bounded AZ follows TO wit; Beginning at a stsks in
line Of land late Of Andrew Gray being also corner
Of lands late Of William W. Rice thence by aid ornv's
lne south thifseven degrees and twenty
east nineteen chains 10 stake in the place OF an old
ner thence by line dividing this from other land Of
Samuel Barr north fftyOne and onehalf derreaa "a 4
nine chains and sxytwo links corner Of Nathsnie
Richards land, thence by said Riehards land nortn
thirty-niue degrees and twenty minutes west twenty
chains and sHtythree links line land late Of the
aforesaid William W. Rice, thence BY the last named
land south ortythree degrees AID heen minutes vest
nine chains and thrtyhree links the place Of bern
ming, containing eighteen and hundrodths
OF an acre be the same less together wIth Inc
lane OF way twenty feet In Width extending from the
norhery corner OF the above described lot along the aid
line Of land late Of William W. Rice about Ave ehaIns anS
iorywo links until L enters the public road
sixteen huudrddthH OF an acre, mOre or less,
Seized and taken Ia execution as the ptopery Of Rob-
ert MeGonisal and Jane D. his wife, and t. ts and 10 be
sold by
GEO. 8. HAGAHY, Sheriff.
Sherin's OMce, New Castle. Juna 81 Ig6g-qats
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-06-29

DURE LIBERTY WHITE LEAD,--
L VIM do more and better work given Cost than
any othss. Try II. Manufactured only BY
zgI0LER SMITH
s>olesAls Drug Paint and eiasa Dealers,
No. 1877 NoKTn fHIAD sTRErr,
lanzs-NlT PHILADELPHIA,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-06-29
EDUCATION FOR BUSINESS.

Young men who wish to qualify themselves for Busi-
ness Life, have unelualed advantages for doing SO al
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-06-29

AAb HOONS iui tAdlnlIdllOu.
e8- SEVEN -THIRrIEs, SEVEN THIRrIEs.
SEvEN-THIRTIEs.-U. s. 1905, June, July
and August issue, bought and sold by
X. r. ROBINSON & Co., Bankers,
Corner of Fourth and Market Streets.
e8- FIVE TwENTIEs, FIVE TwENr1Es.
FIVE TwENTIEs. u. S. 5.20's, 1s62's, 1854
and 1865, bought and sold by
r. r. ROBINSON & Co, Bankers
Corner of Fourth and Market SITS.
Hay Just received another new lot of fine
Silk, Linen, Palm, and other Fans which |
will sell as cheap if not cheaper than they
can be purchased elsewhere.
JOHN e. FROcK,
7O5 Market Street,
Next to st. Paul's NJ. E. Church
eB-THE FLOWERS OF CuBA.-Cuba pro
duces, in a wild state, thousand odorous
and rare flowers, delightful to the Senses
but Bryan's Pulmonic Waters impart to
your voice, lungs and throat, sweetness
and perfection that the flowers of Cuba can
not surpass. Sold by all druggists.
nE Every gentlemen should send his
shirts, collars, &c, to the Patent Laundry
TO be done up like new at a few hours notice
Office No. 5l7 Market St., opposite the CITY
Hall. JOHN @. COLE, Agent.
Shirt and Collar Maker.
eB The well-improved farm advertised by
VIM. E. Heisler in this paper of May esth,
and June list, 9th, and 9Th, is still in the
market and will be sold at bargain. Pur-
chasers will find this farm good invest
ment. 1t is now renting ior cash at over Z
per cent. on the amount asked for it.
~ All Silk and other Beltlngs at very low
prices. JOHN E. FRocK,
706 Market Street.
Sd door above Seventh St.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-06-29

EE- The Neoteric Soap, manufactured by
Harris 8 Co., is equal to the best Palm for
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-29
NEW YOEK MARKETS.

NEN lUEk nAhhElSs
New YORK, August 2S.-Forenoon.-
Gold, lt9; exchange, l0s4. Texas wool
better, but nominally unchanged. Cotton
quiet and unchanged.
New YORK, August 2S.-Afternoon.-
Cotton steady; sales 800 bales middlings
at 33l.c. Flour firmer at sl09sl5.75 for
southern. Wheat firm; sales Is, 1000 bushels.
Corn flrmer; sales 100000 bushels. Oats
dull. Pork quiet; sales ZOO barrels mess
at s32.S7. Lard firm. Whisky quiet.
Spirits turpentine quiet at 67G6sc. Rosin
firm. Molasses quiet; sales 200 barrels
New Orleans at 6Gc.
NEW YORK GOLD AND STOCK MARKET.
NEW YORK, August 2s, p. M.-Gold,
1852. .Five-twentics, 1885; ten-forties,
1881; seyen-thirties, 1868.
BALTIMORE MARKETS.
BALTIMORE, August 2S.-Flour steady.
Wheat and corn steady; receipts light.
Provisions dull and unsettled. Sugars
firm. Coffee steady at l7G2Oc. Whisky
quiet.
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS, MONDAY.
New ORLEANS, August 27.-Cotton I'M
changed sales 1850 bales low middling
at s3G34c. Gold, IA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-29
Correspondence Of the Baltimore Sun.
The :. Missouri Question :" Of the Pre-.
sent Day-The Coming November


WASHINGTON, August 27.-Thc "MiS-
souri, question:" formerly so trouble
some, was not half so threatening to the
peace Of the country as the question
which has now been presented by the po-
litical condition of that State. The cleo
ton in Missouri will take place in Novcm-
Der. The canvass has already been very
earnestly commenced. Politics rage there
aS iicrccly as the war did. But the cX-rc-
bells who formerly figured in the melee are
now very quiet and dcmurc, leaving the
political conflict to be conducted by the
radicals on one side and the conservatives
Oh the other.
The radical organs have predicted, if
not invoked, social war in Missouri, and
the conservatives have, through their
Philadelphia delegation, asked for protcc-
ton from the General Government. But
We learn from prominent conservative citi-
zciis of Missouri, now here, that they will
need no aid from the military, and they are
able, except in Il few counties, to protect
Themselves
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-29
Riot among COnyicts-A Number KILL
ed and Wounded.

PurGnKEEPSlE, August 27.-ln'ormation
Just received in this city states that Il num-
Der Of convictS employed in the gang at
Sing Sing prison attacked the keeper this
afternoon and cndcavorcd to wrcst his re-
volvcr from him. He Stoutly resisted, at
tracing the attention OF the other keepers,
who Immediately went to Ifs assistance.
In the mean time the attacked man man
aged to free his pistol arm, and firing at his
asSailautS, killed several of them instantly.
The other keepers fired and mortally
wounded three of them, when the balance
OF the conyicts scattered.
At halfpaSt six o'clock this evening all
was quiet again. 1t is said two convicts
escaped last night, and ii is also reported
that some of those who made Il rush this
afternoon are still al large.
The affair caused considerable excite
mcnt, and large crowds locked to the
scene Of the disturbance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-29

CANpIA.--Our recent adviccS from Eu-
ropc bv the cable inform us that an insur-
rcction has broken out in Gambia, owing
to the refusal of the Turkish authorities
to grant such reforms to the Turk Chris
tians as they thought themselves entitled
TO, and that they have proclaimed their
Independence Of Turkish authority; but the
governor treats them rs rebels, and has
sent for reInforccmcnts. Gambia is small
island directly south of Greece, containing
about four thousand square miles-about
the size of the State of Connecticut, and
known in classical and sacred history by
the name Of Crete. 1t is divided by the
ancient Dictaeau mountains, which are OF
calcareous formation. The land is tole-
rably fertile, and produces large quaint
ties OF silk, olive oil, wine, lemons, ETC.,
besides some cotton ard tobacco which
are raised. In 1869 it came under the
power of the Turks, who have held posses
sion of 1t ever since. Owing to the great
expressions Of the Turkish yoke, popular
Instructions broke out in 1921 and 1s4l,
which were repeated in 1858. Most of the
inhabitants are Greek Christians, and they
chafc considerably under the religious and
political rule of the Turks.-Erchdage.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-29
WASHINGTON ITEMS.
CHANGE IN THE APPOINTING SYSTEM OF THE
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,

CHANGE IN THE APPOINTING SYSTEM or THE
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
The Secretary of the Treasury is about
to alter the system of appointments in the
different bureaus Of the department. 1t
has become custom for heads of bureaus
to designate the persons to fiji subordinate
positions but on the return of Commits
sioncr Rollins, Of the Internal Revenue
Department, arrangements will he made
that hereafter appointccs shall be dcSigna-
ted by the head Of the department.
AN IMPORTANT ORDER.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, August q, 1896.
Sir,-In conformity with the proclama-
tions issued by the President of the United
States on the ID of April last and OF the
10th instant, respectively, copies OF which
arc herewith enclosed, you are hereby IN
structcd that permits are no longer neccs-
sary in the shipment of arms, ammunition,
or other merchandise in any of the States
recently in instruction and that all the
ports of the United States, without eXcep-
lion, are placed on the same footing, and
are governed by the same general laws and
regulations OF the department. You will
be guided accordingly. Very respectfully,
ii. MCCrLLoCH,
Secretary of the Treasury.
II. 4. .Sptytte, Collector Of the Customs,
New York.
WHITE WHEAT SEED FOR DISTRIBUTION BY
the AGRICrLTrRAL BUREAU.
The Commissioner of Agriculture gives
notice that he is now prepared to dis
tribute to agriculturists specimens OF
supcriur Mediterranean white wheat,
which will be put up in quart packages,
aud delivered free upon receipt Of appli-
cation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-29
Randolph Macon College.

Tie Richmond Christian .ltirocote speaks
.@ I'll terms of the new professors of this
college, and urges its claims upon the
..l,c. OF the new president that paper
4s.:
"Ilr name Of DR.. Blackwell is worth
,I,..a.Iyu great deal to Randolph Macon.
H.. Il, be- is only announced as president
a.. "ynrr, We hope he will be persuaded
''4tv the presidency permanently. We
...,Nn there is not man in Virginia that
- hyuvr adapted for the position, or who
viii bring the cordial support of the Me
-..>t public more certainly to it,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-29
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
NIGHT DISPATCHES.

The Presidents Progress-HOw He
was Received Mt Annapolis June.
ton, Baltimore, and Wilmington.
BALTIMORE, August 2S.-The President
and party left Washington at halEpast 7
this morning. At each station persons
were congregated to pay their respects;
and everywhere the President was re-
ceived with manifestations Of delight. At
Annapolis Junction, Governor Swami, of
Maryland, welcomed him to the State, and
accompanied the party to Baltimore. On
arriving in Baltimore the excursionists
we're met by committee of forty citizens,
with the Mayor as their chairman, and
escorted in open carriages to the President
street depot, for Philadelphia. Large
crowds were gathered at both railroad sta
tions in Baltimore and on the line of the
procession to get view of the excursion
lists, who were greeted by the waving OF
hats and handkerchiefs and with doafening
cheers.
WILMINGTON, DEL, August 2S.-Here
as at other places on the line of the road
the President has been greeted with
hearty good feeling, and was formally re-
ceivcd. After his brief remarks, the Pre-
sident, by request, appeared on the rear
platform, when the surging crowd pressed
forward, and many shook his hand. The
car and workshop windows and balconies
we're crowded with spectators, who were
repeatedly cheering, and occasionally a
band of music was playing amidst the ex-
traordinary excitement.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-29
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES.
still Later by the Standardization
or the Peace Treaty by Prussia-Mr.
Bright's Last specialization and
IfycrpOOl Markets OF Tuesday.

PRAGUE, August 2'.-Ihe treaty OF
peace made by the plenipotentiaries Of
Prussia and Austria has been ratified by
the King of Prussia, and is now en- route
for this city for exchange.
MADRID, August 2s.-Onc of her Catho.
lie Maiesty's frigates has succeeded in cap.
turing the Gillian privateer Tornado of
the coast of Spain.
,Loypoy, August 2s-Noon.-John Bright
delivered speech in Birmingham last
night before a mass meeting of people
favorable to the Reform movement which
exceeded all his former eloquent efforts,
creating most enthusiastic excitement
among the immense audience. The meet
ing was the largest held of late years, and
the interest manifested by the people ex.
cccded that of any former demonstration in
favor of reform since 1882.
Moscow, August 2s.-At the banquet
given to the American Embassy, the
speech of Mr.. Fox in response to toast
was emnently laudatory of the Govern
mcnt of the Car and of the system
adopted by him which has bound his sub.
jccts so closely to his interest.
LIVERPOOL, Tuesday, August 2S.-Noon
Cotton market dull and declining; sales
to-day estimated at 5000 bales. Middling
uplands quoted at l31ad.
FINANCIAL.
LONDON, Tuesday, August 2S.-Noon.-
Consols quoted at S9li for money.
LONDON, August Is. -Noon.-Quota'
tons to-day are United States fvc-twen
ties, ~; Illinois Central Railroad, Is
Erie d51L
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-29
The Presidents Reception i'm Phila.
delphia-He makes u Speech suited
to the Occasion.

10 the OCCASION.
PHILADELPHIA, August 2S.-Presdent
Johnson arrived this afternoon, and was
welcomed by Colonel James Page in be-
halfOf the merchants and mechanics, ire
spcctive of party, as the Chief Magistrate
of the Rcpublic-the chosen protector of
their rights and libertieS-that through
him the union Of all the States would be
restored, and peace reign in fact as well as
in name.
The President said he knew how to ap-
preciatc a reception from the people of
Philadelphia. He trusted peace had come
permanent peacc-and that war had ceased
forever. We had had war enough. All his
efforts had been to restore peace and q
permanent Reorganization of the Govern
ment.
The Presidents remarks were greeted
with great applause. General Grant was
also checred. The President was then
escorted Ivy the military under General
Meade, and the civic bodies, merchants,
ETC., to the Continental Hotel, where he
subsequently, addressed the vast crowd.
He will be sercnadcd at IL o'clock to-
night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-29
REPORT or THE TOBACCO MARKET.
TOBACCO EXCHANGE, }

lOBAtIO T-AthANGE,
RICHMOND, August q.
Breaks full to-day, a large majority of
which were reviews of very low grades.
We continue our yesterdays remarks.
Below we give the transactions
Eighty nine hogsheads and two boxes
opened; seventy-scven hogshcads were
offered at auction; bids rejected on six
hogshcads. Sevcnty-onc hogshcads sold
as follows: Twenty-cight hogsheads low
funkcd Tugs at So to $500; 9 hogs
heads common funkcd Tugs at "a to $500
il hogshcads medium to good working and
shipping Jugs at Sc TO 1915 !; 8 hogsheads
common working and shipping leaf at 50
to sll.75; IL hogsheads medium working
and shipping leaf at Sl2 to sl4.57; hogs
head good working and shipping leaf at
$3.50 boxes fine manufacturing leaf,
ut SIG, at S3l.