davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-11
Hardware.

GLOVES, WARE, AND HOUSE,
u ksEPlSG ARTICLES. -GHEGOEY S Co.
Ii7 Main street, have constantly on hand large
and well. assorted stock OF tho latest improved
COOKING. PaELOR, ard OFFICE STOW SIS,
for coal; Shepherd and reimprovsd ola Dominion.
Tor wood " Premier, something entirely new
Tor burning soft coal. the ga. and smoke; Bell,
Morhtng Glory. for pariors, stores, Offices, Sc;
Also, Pain. Jspsnnsd, and stamped Tinware OF all
Plsuishsd Ware, SO. aus.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-11
educational.
HANOVER AGA DEM Z.
" sr,rprcTDR9

Wrfi.1.M n. FoETaIaB. N. 4. ~,
rho ,ns,,netoTs are both graduates OF me Uh ~
varsity OF virginia, and have had consloefaoi''
asS begins LIST OF October and ends
26th Of Jure, 1853 aoou,on exclusive
OF a1sr Twelve or thir.ssn dollars per session
navable one. b an LIST OF October, the otne1 hSi'
iAt In ~ e.ts ingne. &C., address a. P.JOEEs,
Tsylorsville, Hanover county w.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-11
GCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES,
31s FRANKLIN STREET.

31s FRANKLIN STREET.
Miss JESSIE GORDON, aided by full corps Of
teachers, will resume the duties Of her school on
the FIRST DAY OF OCTOBER.
Pupils Of the Preparatory Department will re-
ceive the same attention as heretofore.
Gp1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-11
EducntS07snL
IaNE - MEADEs, SCHOOL. 81

TANE q MEADE'S SCHOOL, un
II frat street betw cen MAJ and FfnnKIn ! q
General JAMES II. LANE aud Mr.; h a., arb n
on the n S Esd Gs sep p next ,.,p,.,,sb
while spseial attention will be paid TO sps nrs.
the pupils Of this school VII y p9 or the Viz
ginis Military Ipstituta aass--~ ,.,,or ~ ina
For further informstion apply TO either o. 'n'
Principals box $780, Richmond, w. IS&s -
pr 3 q. Denpe, sf Dr.. J. A. Cunningham, I. D.
Crsnshaw, ESQ. General q. A. Wise, General D.
k k,s Colonel " d RfRRsz' k.q y
Richmond Virginia Dr. s. aan2l a,e fTfnrspsity
smith Professor Il sfh9 sn 6s
q P,estog, rolonei r H. Virginia Mill
cs0osl John Leehsr hxnson
Virginia a. p. Lefehvre, Montgomery, Alabama
l. Ha5vie, ESQ Rev r ,i,i F. Berkeley, AT Ia,I
DICHMOND MALE AGA DENY, ON
IL FRANKLIN STREET BETWEEN. THIRD
will commence on MONDAY tho 10Th OF Septem.
ber and close on the seth of june following.
The course OF instruction will embrace the ordi-
nary English Branches, the sciences, and the N
cient and Moder IN Lang uages.
lar. S. W. GOoDSuN.
We cordially commend to tho citizens OF Rich
mond Mr.. S. w. Good.on. who is we'll known to
ms az q gentleman admirably fitted by his acquire
ments and temper for his profession as a teacher.
he has already served in that capac ity In another
part OF the STATE with great satisfaction - the pa
rents who have entrusted children to his charge.
ROBERT nULD,
NELSON HEAD,
ROGER A. PRYOR.
SMIrHFIBLp, August 90, 1857
The undersigned, former patrons Of Mr.. S. W.
3oodson. take pleasure In bearing testimony 70
his high moral and educational qualifications. ht:
ting him in an eminent degree for a successful
teacher. G.. B HAYDEN,
GEORGE K. ATKINSON,
JOHN E. ADAMS.
take great pleasure In concurring 10 the above
recomme pdattons. a. AIhlNSoN, Oh.
an 25-2awtSepi8
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-11

TUST RECEIVED at 1920 Main MsAo
~ street, another lot Of those MINERS H&35
NAILED BEodANS. also, CAaVASSS ~
BALM0RALS, for base bail players, for $50
sals al very low prices. All ara invited TO call be-
fore buying elsewhere. II. ". CASTOR
lao hain street.
K. WigYRBs, salesman. my Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-11

PROFESSOR DhBNEY IL r. g..
4 WHARTON open on the 10th Of September al
No. 10 Grace street CLASSICAL and aTHE-
NAUTICAL SCHOOL.
Tuition IN English $50 90
In Latin, Creek and French, or German,
6hCQ - Wv
Cards obtained from K. @. Wharton, q. E D.,
or at any OF the bookstores. an lb-lln$
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-11

cELECT SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
= LADIES Miss s. &. CONVERSE will resume
the duties OF her sch DOL at No 32 Twelfth street
on the LIST OF OCTOBER. Sc 7-4tSwl4t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-11

NORTHwOOD FEMALE SCHOOL,
IN HARLOTTE3VILLg, VA.-RBv. D. c. T..
DAVIS, PHINCIPAL.-The ext session begins
SEPTEMBER 23d. The highes. educational ad.
vantages sre here CONFINED with those OF select
fami y school,
For circular, containing terms. &C.. apply to the
Principal. Reference, by. Permission, 20 the
Faculty Of the University OF Virginia. au 20--lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-11

CHURCH HILL HIGH SCHOOL,
" ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL. The eighth an
nual ,sssion OK this school will begin MONDAY,
September 10th
Location: rroad street nextto Trinity church.
Terms same as last session.
JAMES &. PEAY. A. N,
see-MW&S3t Principal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-11

THE NORWOOD SCHOOL, with a
/ full corps OF able and experienced Instructors,
and andrr sill more favora BILE auspce. tn sn here
tofore, will reopen on WEDNESDAY the 18th OF
September, 1881 The intere,t and advancement
OF the scholars shall receive the closest personal
attention. address,
WILLIAM D. CABBLL, Principal,
Norwood post office, Nelson county, Va.
an l3-tlci
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-11

H. w. CONES SCHGOLE NGLIsH.
IL. CLASSICAL, AND AATHKMATICAL-0N
COUNCIL CHAMBER HILL, OPPOSITE hONH-
MENTAL CHURCH The sixteenth session will
commence on MONDAY, September 10Th.
For information, circulars mcy DE- seen at this
office, anl the book,tor-s, or application msy b.
made to the undersigned through the pcst-omce,
or at rs Tw enty ninth, near Grace street.
an 3o-Im Z. W. COiE, A. NJ. Principal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-11

A MELIA ACADEMIA SELECT
N SCHOUL-lmited in number preparatory 10
the University Of Virginia, opens FlhST MONDAY
IN UtTUBsH ard closes with an examination last
Friday in July OF each year
Terms for session Of ten months: Board and tri-
ton $500 payable $3.50 October let. $3.50 March LIT
Por circular, &C., address Mattoax pos; Office,
Amelia county, Va.
Nv 30.-2taw9T* VILLA VI II. HARRISDN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-11

take great pleasure In concurring 10 the above
recomme n dations. A. AThlNSoN, Oh.
an 2S-2awtSepi8
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-11

MRS. PELLETS SCH o 20 Rvr fg az.
TwEEN TENTH AND ELEvENTa.n, ! twenty n5yd
fourth session will 81 ns anu
- tboroueh and the result CT an experience o, =,
Yoqng sdis ssrstnrs
puIsue ~ A1ishsd their educational course Will
be fSeesived and certificates OF their proficiency
will be granted. ,,- a. bor re,idence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-11

THO TEACHERS OF SEMIN q RItS
L AND SCHOOLS IN RICHMOND This under
signed offers his services either TEACHER In the
ruciments and scierce OF vocal music, or conduc
tor OF singing exsrcises TO sabbsth or day schools
For aching elementary principles an sci nee Of
music, two dollars per session OF twenty lessons
for each pupil. Length Of tima, one hour: For
conducting tagging exercises In schools, with par
tal explanations OF rutimen,s, 81 Is for whole
session Of school. Time--to suit the require
ments OF classes. Either cl.sst have a correct
training of the voice in reference to articulation,
accent aud expression. PRACTICAL experience
and intimate connection with the young for NJ
teen years induces me + hope that can give
satisfaction 10 both pupil and patron 1t Ii very
gratifying to one fond OF the science as myself
to sss SO much interest manifested on the part OF
school teachers, and hope the Importance viii
not be deprecated by my Offering TO assist in Its
cultivation st the moderats rates which are in
reach of all As can only attend TO ten or twelve
classes lard about half that number being already
engased) it would be well for these desiring my
services To apply a. once, SO that proper books
may be selected, and other arrangements made to
star. with the opening OF schools. ADDRESS post
Office box 297. W. l.. COA.
a 7-pOdtistOc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-11

VHE TWELFTH SESSION OF MRS.
L BENEFITS SCHOOL rDR BOYS will COM
mence on LIST October at the residence OF Dir ).
i. RLLE1T, on Graca street corner Seventh. For
particulars, a2ply at Mr. J H. GARDENERS, near
Monumental church, Broad street.
Sc ecdtOctl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-11

I
the Principal 4: Charlottesville. jy l2-2m
DICHMOND COLLEG F.-The next
IL session begins on the FIRST OF OCTOBER,
1887.
instruction by Text Books and Lectures. Diplo-
mas granted In seven Independent schools.
BYPESsEa OF A RgaIDBST STUDENT.
Der sls 60
number. 10 90
Boarding payable In three instruments 80. $50 90
1886 90
BY messing, for which facilities will be afforded,
the cot of board will bs reduced fully one half.
TUITION fees ire payable one half october one
half February Is
Fuel, lights, and washing will cost about ~ 50
per month.
EXPENSES or STUDENT PHoA tbs CITY.
Matricuiation fees 10. ihree schools $50 90
Payable gas october ! {: remainder F-aruary IS
For catalogue ADD further particulars. address
To 6 President. Box .Ga, Richmond.
au 9-2taTtDl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-11

q OA VISOR, SURGEON N8zsa
n DENTIST OpYIcs AND RBsIDBHos WcfST
10. lilo hAIE. BETwsEr ELxvxNTs ATp
TvaLP-s srn1ars RICHMOND. VA oc A-ly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-11

FNGLISH, CLASSICAL, AND MA
IL THEMATICAL sCH0OL-Ar. Pettigrew
having declined teaching, shall open NAL
SCHOOL on the LIST OF October in the school-ro1In
attached - Sycamore church, formerly occupied
by him. On and after the 18th e September may
be found at my school-room every day from TO ~
o clock. The patronage OF his friends and the
public is respectfully solicited.
80 q eod2m* WILLIAM +. FOX, A. N.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-11

vTRGINIA FEMALE IN 8 T L
v THTE sTAUNTnN, vIR6INIA.-The next
aasa,on of this long and favorably known institn-
sti.ution will commence on the ETH a,ns
DEPARTMENTS all in full operation, unaef eAPe
rienced professors and teachers ,.,p
For board and sq sso 10 N eng
lsh and Latin 70. the schoiasnG year. gov AZ
For circular, with full information address
REV. R. H.PHILLlPS. Principal, or
REV. ]. c.. WHEAT, Tice-Principsl.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-11

STREKT RaTwEsN TEN AND ELE-
VEFTH, NEXT DOOR To BRoAD-STREBT
METHODIST CHURCH.-In answer to numerous
that the approa ching session OF this Institute will
bagin Sept- Inber 10. 1907. The course OF studies
embraces the following: English, German, He
brew. French, Latin, and Greek; Math. MATES.
including Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, and
Measuration Natural Philosophy. History and
Geography Bellies Lettres, Pennanship, Book
keeping, Vocal and Instrumental Music.
BOARD OF TEACHERS
DR. 4 l.. MAYER, Principal;
Dr. SCHOBNBHHG,
Late nf the Baltimore Femala College;
PROFESSOR y. =. c. FER,
PROFESSOR w. FL EiESEElMER,
ga LOW PROFESSOR a. MAYER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-11


@. DENNY will be pleased 10 see his friends
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-11

MISS TAZEWELL WILL OPEN A
IYI SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND chill.
DEEM. IN THIS CITY, ON THE FIRST DAY OF
& Bellies. Lettre Class which will present the ad-
vantage OF thorough course Of Reading to young
ladies who have graduated.
The school can be obtained by application to Miss
TaZEWE ELL, after the 18th september, at her re-
sidence, on Fifth street between trace and FRANK
lin where the school will BIO organized, and the
bes. references given If required se 3-2~H
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-15
ALEXAYDPTA GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA <NVERT1sER:

. WASHINGTON ITEMs-A delegation of rail-
road men from the South, are in the city, and
called at the War Department yesterday, to
consult with Gen. Grant with reference to OBJ
tanning an extension Of the time for completing
the payment due, tue G5veruu.eutIfor rolling
stock, &c, &c, purchased aIer the close OF
the war.
Generals Beauregard and Mahoue are nfh's
city, and are stopping at the MetroPo'lta"'
They come solely on railroad business AHA
thew will remain two or three days. Yesterday
Gen. Beauregard, in company with several
other gentlemen, visited the Treasury 'epaH-
lhrnG. .,.,.. .g =,
Tie Potomac Transportation Company mad
another meeting yesterday, and decided to CAL
meeting for Monday evening next, when the
company will be fairly organized by the cleo
ton Of officers, &c.
The monthly couvocaton OF the clergy Oh
the Episcopal Church here, was held last hlght
at the Church Of the Epiphany. Bishop
Whittingham presided, and all the Episcopal
clergy of the District were present. The con,
vocation asks for s., 900 10 erect church and
pursue suitable missionary work OF Capitol
Hill ... ,...,
Rev. II. B. Metals, pastor OF Assembly 5
Presbyterian Church, has rendered his reSlgna-
ton on account of ill health. He proposes to
visit Texas, in the hope that nider climate
may be of service to him.
Over 900 mechanics and laborlng men are
now employed at the hayward here, and there
is prospect Of work for all during the winter
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-15

The Washington correspondent of the Balti-
more Sun says that whoever may he selected
by the President as Secretary of War will be
appointed ''outright' as Secretary Of War
vice T. NJ. Stanton, removed; for it is the pur-
pose Of Mr.. johnson to make an absolute re-
moval OF Mr.. Stanton under the law as it ex-
listed prior to the passage of the tenure office
act, which is held by the administration to he
unconstitutional. In this opinion Mr. Stanton
concurred when the bill was passed, and him
self prepared portion Of the veto message,
denying the power of Congress to pass snch an
act The removal of Mr. Stanton being &C
complshed in this manner the President will
send his message to the Senate nominating A..
B. to be Secretary OF War; vice Stanton, re
moved By this means it is expected in case
the nominee be rejected, that possibly Mr..
Stanton may claim that he shall be reinstaed,
but being out OF the office, he will be compelled
to seek his legal remedy by mandamus, OF any
other node, il there be any other pointed out
by law This will bring the question as to
the consttutonaty of the tenure of office act
before the Supreme Court for adjudication,
and by its decision the right of Mr., Stanton to
hold the Office will be decided.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-15
MARRIED..
Ing washing

At tho residence Of the brides mother, on
A Quarles Mr.. II. r. GASKINS, of Stafford
county, to Miss MATTE A. LEE, Of LaFay-
cite county, Mo.
October 14th by the Rev. j. G. Hummer,
Mr. CHAPMAN HALL, to Miss SUSANNA
BRADLEY, all of Alexandria, Va.
On Thursday, October 10th, by the Rev Mr.
Munsey, LITTLETON NJ. DAVIS and Nj. j.
PARISH, all Of this city.
baltimore papers please copy
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-15

BALTIMORE MARKET, October 4.--F!our; -
There is better inquiry for -four, bat no Sales
to report prices unaltered.
GRAIN -Whcat-Sales Of 300 bushels prlm'
to choice white at s. 49, and inferior at 81 80
1920 bushels red sold ut 81 y for inferior, ~
to s. IS for fair to good, and So 50 for choice
lots; market closed strong. Corn--Priccs ln2
cts. better. Oats-Inferior lots sold a. GG conts,
and prime at 73a74 cents. Rye-lnfcrior lots
BROUGHT 81 IS per bushe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-15

There is now prospect Of the close of the
threatened general Indian War; in the far
West. Mr.. Murphy, the superintendent of
Indian affairs, writes from Medicine Lodge,
under date Of the 81 of this month, that he
finds the Indians all anxious for peace lie
adds: ~ have considerable trouble in getting
communication with the Cheyennes, but have
succeeded. They promise that no more war
parties shall 60 out, and agree to meet the
Commissioners Can now safely say the Ara
pahoes, Cheyennes, Apaches, Kiowas, and
Camanches will be fully represented here at
grand council. There are large numbers of
these Indians here now, and others are coming
in as fast as they can "a.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-15
MONETARY AND COMM EKGIAL.
ALtNAN DRIA NJ A Rk Ell
Tfrrcb.y Drt II 1SGr

The market this morning was very ACTIVE,
and prices frlner. Sales of 100 bb!s. Extra
Flour at SD 50 for up country brands. Wheat
is firm but the prices obtained exhibit no change
since yesterday -oh'orings light. Corn is lirn'
and prices advanced cents; sales of white and
mixed ut l3S. Rye is lrIner at yesterday quo
tations Oats firm, but unchanged. sample
OF barley was offered, but no sale reported.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-15
HARDWARE, &c.

JAMES W. MALLS. TIloS. nIaii ELI.
flames W. MALLS Y CO.,
HARDWARE MERCHANTS,
And Dealers in all kinds of
Blu Id N Il NJ a ~ + Il | a !.
Such a. Sashcs, Doors, Blinds, MouLings
Brackets, Potomac Lime, talcincd Plaster,
Hydraulic Cement, Rooiing-Felt and Pitch,
Window Glass from GyS to 32y48. White Lead,
Paints, Oils, Farnishcs, Paint Brushes, White
wash Brushes, Shoe Brushes, Lamps, Coal Oil,
and general assortment OF housekeeping
Goods.
Paints mixc,! and glass cut to order.
Particular attention pAid to orders from Tia"
country. l87, KING STREET,
up 27-tT corner Columbus, ALEXANDRIA,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-15

The New York Commercial says the failure
of l. and }. Rail- & Co., cotton brokers at Lon
don and Liverpool, with branch establishment
in New York, succeeding that OF Colin Camp
bell 4 Co., creates much uoeaainess among
foreign bankers. There is utter want of con,
fdence In Liverpool firms.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-15
ALEXANDRIA.
TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER Is.

Whilst the effect Of the recent elections will
tbey still further to induce "a sober second
thought, among the masses of the North,
and cause pause in the course of many who
have hitherto submitted to the dctation of the
leaders, it is quite probable that with the most
ultra OF these leaders themselves, who are fully
committed upon extreme measures, the reverse
will ensue, and that they may, indeed, become
more violent than ever. We are prepared in
some degree, for this; tor tyrannica power
when afraid Of losing its hold, always struggles
harder to retain itsauthority, and often resorts
to the most desperate means to ac,omr lish its
purposes The hope is, that these leaders
may fail for want of sufficient number Of sup
porters. The rank and file, who have some
thing to gain, by timely change Of policy,
!. may not be willing to be marched up to the
imminent deadly breach, to be sacrificed
politically, merely because the leaders wish
hem to do so. We .may, therefore, see in the
ensuing session OF Congress, efforts made to
';:out Herod Herod'' in Radicalsm. The
strength is in Congress. But every such at
tempt, even if successful now, will be sure, in
the end, to increase the public feeling and
heishten the public Judgment against the
Radical party.
1t is stated that letters have been received in
Washington from Thaddeus Stevens, 10 which
ne declares his intention to urge upon Congress
in November two additional Radical measures
The FIRST is a general impeachment laws detn-
ing the offences upon which an officer may be
impeached, and expressly declaring that no Off
Ger shall continue to exercise the power of his
office during his trial The second law will
provide that under the authority of tho Con
sttution, and upon the principles Of the Dec.
laration of Independence no State shall have
power to prohibit citizens Of the United States
whatever their race, color Or religion, from
voting for President or Congressm en- This
law sill establish colored suffrage in every
State, no matter whether the people want it or
not. Stevens, it is said, is to continue his Die
tatorship, and urge these aud other extreme
projects upon the reluctant Radicals in Con-
gress, and will be warmly supported by some
Of his followers
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-15

The Legislature of Tennessee has had laid
before it resolutions for impeachment-fn
nomination of Gen. Grant as President-lor a
reduction OF the tax on cotton for assuming
sthe claims of ''loyal' citizens for damages
during the war &C., &c. The Memphis Insur-
ance National Bank, which borrowed the
school fund, shows small chance Of recovering a
balance due of 100000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-15

Gen Frank 2. Blair is.spoken of as proba-
bly, to be the successor Of Gen. Grant 10 the
War Ofice-but his selection is said not to be
in
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-15

The Workingwomen' Home just opened
in New York city, furnishes all the comforts
of frst-class hotel at s. % per week includ
ing washing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-15
VIRGINIA NEWS,


Dr. Charles Irving, an cd resident and late
major in the lst Virg inia cavalry, has been
| nominated for the convention by the Conserva-
| tives Of Amelia county, and John G.. Woodson
and Jacob n. Light, prominent members Of
the bar, as Conservatives in Rock in gham>
A card will be published in Richmond by
moderate Republicans, cautioning parties
against pledging themselves to support the
Radical ticket nominated yesterday, as ''irltcI
gent respectable candidates will be nominated
at once"
Eight hundred head of cattle from Texas
reached Lynchburg within day or two past
by the cars of the Virginia and Tennessee
Railroad.
Gen. Schofed returned to Richmond yestcr-
day. His visit to the capital will not change
the plan of reconstruction in this State
The Conservatives in Richmond intend hold
ing meeting to nominate candidates Tor the
city and county during this week.
CREDIT MoB1LIER 'This famous French en-
CINE Of speculation is threatened with collapse.
Established ostensibly to furnish capital for i'm
portant business enterprises, its s,.ares have
been subject to the most extraordinary
fluctuations. It's capital stock was originally
10000, 900 francs, parvalue 500 Subsequently
the stock was doubled, and at times of active
speculation the shares have change hands at
1892, while they have sold as low as 300 It's
directors have been of late making somewhat
reckless advances, and unless the Bank of
France comes to the rescue, which it is little
inclined to do, it may fail = Washington E:r-
press.
Cotton is I" a gay deceiVer," says the Column
bia Is. G.. Chronicle ''Down, down from fifty
cents pound" says the Chronicle TO thirteen
cents a pound" The Chronicle asks what it
means, and proceeds to answer the question,
asto!lows: Simply that we have lest control of
the staple OF the world, and bee n deluded by
the belief that all mankind depended on the
Southtor what they wear and tear. Nomistake
ever was more grleVous.
PRESIDENT LlNcoIN's ESTATE. An inven-
tory OF President Lincoln's EST ate, filed in the
court of Sangamon county, H., on the goth
of November, 1866, shows that he had $79,4S2
invested in Government secur tiles at the time
ofhis death, which, with 9th or sums, notes of
hand, and real estate in his p ossesson, would
swell the amount OF his pro perry to $50, 900.
This, with the $4,000 tied his widow by
Congress, makes the total foot up $4,000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-15
ED.

On the 18th instant, at his residence in Fair
fax county, Va. WIN. l. MARDERS, III the I'D
year of his age.
B fillmore Gillette y Richmond papers copy,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-15

The Washington Chronicle says that Hayes,
Of Ohio, the Radical candidate Tor Governor,
has quite handsome little majority. -
Thankful for small favorsi