davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-11-02
TIE LATE SToRN CIV rHB RIO
GRANDE,

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 29.AThe Pic
H9ane has the following later adyices
confirming the destructive effects OF
me iatestorin upon the Bic ,Grande.
Ihe E'Co,yeSs, of The 18th inst.
SAYS hurricane, the most terrible
within the memory of man, occurred
OF. this frontier. A perpetual bonn.
ha1anienf for a year ceuia hardly
nave done as much damage as hap,
Pened from this ono nights storm.
lWentY.SiX persons killed at Malta
moraS; ten killed ard twentY-one
wounded at Brownsville. At BRACES,
so far as known, twelve persons per.
ished. The SchNoncr$ Eta and Ka-
dosh, were blown high ashore; only
two houses left at Clatksville and
none at Ba2dad; loss Of life at
the latter place not known: ninety
OF the Inhabitants escaped by going
ON bond a vessel which rode out the
storm. The rest mus ayeperished.
The negro soldiers and their officers
at BRACES are said to have acted in
ianonaly. not only refusing all assist
""te 10 ne Struggling ana SuIeflhg
i'hlii'tS, nut fetlfed to me Sheltcred
p"lI OF 5"e Island, ana tile soldiers
returned next day to rob the wrecked
EoooS uh@cf NE leN'HIiS OF ware
no"S1N w 0NetIt'e $ Oiie q Iheu
SH"t an" IS liie" u clt!ztn VINO detected
Nm iiI I"InnG, men tI"ceiT $ald or
ui" nothing 20 oheek thcH bllSahd-
mn
:, rlo"' q yong liSt Oh uamaEtS III
!'I'"hSNHie; VIC extract me ioIio"-
ny - G. 49,. :
A'lS g. ANt1"edA : .Wateilo'iS' fool
p'"."h on s,''' "a ''ulA oa9'Sed
c9untN Goni' llo'se ana jan com,
p.t'oas ueeuoS'u, "ho PRISONERS an
% ipl S' r nv Sqo'ie oe'H cen = ol.
i,ioN , ~ lf 1Ip. icy 90 a'a isiizaneth
- - tAoe'' e ,.'''ioSy,i i'ieio'lias lno ho"-
:Ne,o oii''c .'''u ti"So'etc oiice; UD"T+
-, n''' iool vi ieSio'nee VI v ..
t2''iN' ~ WI i1sl ''ll Oh 'he ne"
:, = VI N |ot"' oo'iiIS',is oosIoHt"'
s,pa'on 1I iiu''le Y ais ao" ~ iesoS-
Si: '"i' o"uier &e''ive eI os' oiiice
i p"i:oliS, iou. VI iiolel ana elesan'
n.i,i.i" 's'i0i W ~. i'''ei ",iiUSt III
- 1in'' ~" o'i,'inS VI W ilhlliS'
meg i5. t /" 80 No' so'aiis aeS'r0Seu hpis-
I ~ n.y. "a "''e'iosVu ptt"esh
w anu lsI Streets SeN Oh ollGk ana
lo.'i iii''l'e i'oos YES, ei'ler .o'aiiS ue-
S'io 'A. ~ ;t ~ o'o'S Injured aS 10 DE
"'' IT, aI 1,."pio, ,-oo
~ nu." hI' iooo houses ana
j "" nv "e, ,,,, p o'pt u; ' uoN H. i
iiio sie"'est MISTRESS anu Wahl at
y "lio1H i'o'''s' anu "ppeals are maze
loL feiiei' n. 20. +.
ou'' Vi HcNen hleahier" Only Two
cav ~ pe lel''ileu.'
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-11-02
Go ga slseaon

AUGUsr,. O.i.J).-Gen. Pope ha.,
issued an ouicr 10 ihe registration
board to keep hr ppl open untii q
T. u, saturday, aa eNieHiloI of two
days.
Tie returns from ihe first aa1 sec
oad Ia s ilI ---a Il t4C0I. lto.,
Eoald d. ..es.rd BaH ,De une MOI
larr rvf-Hdrf.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-11-02

| regret to state that the attorney
who defended the negro appealed to
the preiudices of the jury, by telling
them that no negro had ever been
tried in that county who had not
been convicted which was a dcliber-
ate lie, as was proved by the prose
cutting attorney from the record,
showing majority of acquittals. and
furthermore that the money had been
stolen from a white man, etc.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-11-02
From the New'O ,ans Bee
THE CULTURE OF COTTON.

80 Nii
o''',' Wv q'''N''"'' " IT'S cultivation
III INC ,oouth "huef the present sys-
ltiii oi laool' "H.', we rear, Tor all
l."le 20 'o''e' Nc l'l. IN ms genera
1'oi. - l,, o'I,'''uJg: tos'oh cannot
P'o"'""'A "' 'u''iNatea at present
y i'C'' 'N', '''.'n@ aSis'e Iie FISK OF
II" U,1' "''''''' ]" t''e heiu from ait
m !, ,"''o '''''>'> 't'N 'UuS 10 llaIilflr
~ ''',''S'N 'u"I" 'uNe at leaS.
s"''''' ""'''.i : d ""'' WIN d lalr aN-
80 49, : '''ii'' no" q"i'c
''''t,''' (, =" '"'i',' s s,',,
ta,, ~ i9uV, nII'',thS COZ
o 90" "a VIZ 80 III '"'H i''"ihe' from
'e ~ =" ~ ,'''' i,,t .o''Il"' ne Na'ue
,S1 '4 -, 80 a. G''"',tN N'Sl'I""N WIS
g2 :" ,',,'o' ~ Il =, d oecli!Ie III
r v,'s ', ,,: rs VI - 't",N per lotilo.
h No." ,,,'' ''','y',,v , Incarceration 10
W %I.D,.,, ~ 'l'I - 1t tei'liofafN
VI ti,,a'l ." nc leIihahth' lheSe
a. Ia 3 -, a.. Hu'S'ioiS 10 me pam
!vi % Guy 'o'','M' u'Ga"Se' II tne lttii
III I'''TS' nc "''''nt''ao'e 10 their own
~ '''''''.'.''' '',i'N' II "t"oo'eS 'heh 10
,h ~ =, !. ',,', t'o"GT " restore
st II "i''' v, cue H,"i t' onq"eS' ron,
' ii,o .','''I ,':,os, VI ~ u, lie',NS !"Ii
- - +t, Is '' I'm NV t,'S,s o''''cli ron
VI ' .",t",' ~ an ''iIS o' lae world
s'l i,..'''', ny , ne h'sh prices pre-
N'l''l'S since Looh go,
ol IN '!,,t ecu va II Nol''u
ta+ n"+4, ~ ~ ',.,i ,i' VI l'I 'ooI'',
- "',: eI'i'' llc'.'
ons to tho ,,or ina o ,,,,S p ,,' f
The Son,heIn States nosspssnd a mo.
noDolv of the cotton trode with Q cron
of fonr millions and a half of halps
Less Than half of tIot ouantity u,as
produced the mast var. and tbe CON.
trol of the market has been transfer
rpd TO other nrodrrars vbila tba
oua]jty Of ,hr cotton crown in the
NlissiSsiDpi Valley cannot he eouaIIcd
by that produced in any other mart
of the world, The cause then. of
the decline. is simnIv this-thot ot
the prices rltipp in ErnIand durino
thp last five. wears n,antrrs in Eovnt,
in Brazil. and in the Fast Indies
conld uudprspD the American nrodn
Ger, and the article they raised suited
tbe spinner as we'll as thc better cot.
ton grown in the limited States
WI. IL ..-. =, -
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-11-02

FIRE. We regret to learn that the
dwelling house of Major Charles
SWEET. some four miles from this
city, near the four mile bridge, on
the Vicksburg aud Meridian Rail-
road, was totally destroyed by fire
about IL o'clock Wedne day morn
ing. Major SWEET and his family had
left home only about half an hour he.
fore the fire occurred. for the purpose
of making a isit to ms father. our
old aud esteemed fellow cIiizen
Daniel Sw,S, Esd Everything IL
the house was destroyed, including
three valuable gold watches. The
family did nor Sav,. even q change ot
wearing apparel The loss, We pre-
same. Is ibeut ;e8 fh1H>l II dDllarS,
and we regret 10 trnFs 30 fhrr,. vas
% Insurance nn nc fnplH, d-~tro,
Il. H4i.T 81 TT "a fprif p4p,
% #A' n .--5ammrI .
~ ii@rsburg 2 q
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-11-02
The Inqur y into the Loyalty # Ken
lucky Congressmen

" ASITINGToN, Oct. 30.-Much to
the Indignation OF the Radicals, who
lad hoped to exclude the Kentucky
delegation from Congress by i'm
Preaching their LOYALTY. the effort thus
todisentrancIllse Kentucky will prove
q ldnmc. | have aSCeitaj ned that a
letter has been received here from
member OF the COMMITTEES on Flee
tons, charged with the special in
quHNlnto the loyalty OF the Kentucky
nelnhers who presented their CIT dem
JlaIs at he last session OF Congress,
when very clearly proves that the
search iOr "dislOyalty " has been
barren Of results favorable to the
Radical expectation and purpose.
The member alluded to writes that
the testlmOny as respects the dislOyal-
ty ci the suspected gentlemen. elicit
Ell by the committee, was OF the most
ridiculous character, and, withal, was
TO Il GrcateXtent malicious. The com.
Eit,se will, Therefore, report unani |
morsly that The loyalty OF the entire !
ieIc Cation was fully established.
The Radicals are uTiouS over the |
. Grant conversation which was re |
emily published in the Boston pa |
'apers. .-. .l a
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-11-02

| IS The following arc the inStru-
ments to be stamped, and the stamps
to be used in ordinary business
transactions. Cut this out and pre-
serve it for reference;
| All notes and evidences of debt.
five cents on every 500; under 800,
five cents; if over 500, five on each
additional 500 or part thereof.
All receipts for any amount with.
out limit over $50, two cents; if 500
or under, nothing. ....,t........
All deeds and deeds of trust, fifty
cents on each $500 in value of the
property conveyed or the amount
secured. When a deed of trust is
duly stamped, the note secured must
not be; but they should be indorsed
to show the reason why.
All appraisements of estates or
estrays, five cents on each sheet or
piece of paper.
Afiidarits of every description arc
exempt from stamp duty. |
Acknowledgements to deeds, etc.,
are also exempt.
Contracts and agreements, five
cents except for rent; when for rent,
fifty cents for $4,000 of rentless; if over
$500. fifty cents for each 5000 II less
over $500. --..
ANY person interested can aflix
md cancel stamps. ...
FROsTs. The following is a data {
oi the cotton killing frosts from iS4O
10 lSjS, taken from the old Vicks-
purg bhig:
oct.2J 1910; bet. %, 1871; Oct. /
-. lS4- !; Oct. 2S, 1913; Oct. 10,
io4l; Oct. II, 1915; Oct. 10, 1916
bet. 10, lo41 Oct. ~, 1s4S; Nov. 3,
1919; Oct. 10, 1880; Nov. 8, 1851; {
Nov. I, loj2; Oct. p, 1853; Nov. 3,
sol; Oct -, 1855 Oct. Is, 1856;
nov. 20, 1851; Nov. 3, 1858.
A young eccleSiastic having asked
I's 5iShnn permission to preach,
ie .B,iri replied. Il 10 n0t forbid
nv to do @n. but nature docs"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-11-02

" Meet me by moonlight alone
has left of his meat and taken to
drir..
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-11-02

EET It'll Il change of base, we have chang
w ed our business. We cannot sell
you clothing, but We can sell you something
10 eat in tho way of
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-11-02
CLIO @ L


Which we have Just purchased from first
hands, and will guarantee fresh and nice.
Our object is to keep first class
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-11-02

A young ecclesiastic having asked
l.s 5iShnr permission to preach,
4t .B,iri replied. Il 10 nOt forbid
,'rl tn do @n. hut nature docs"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-19
Foreign News.

LONDON, August l7-2 o'clock.-The
rain storm still continues throughout the
country. The crops in some districts have
suffered severely.
BERLIN, August 1.-THE parliamentary
elections throughout North Germany take
place August 81.
ST. PETERSBURG, August l7.-Commo-
dore Farragut's squadron, the Franklin, IL
conderoga, and Frolic, had arrived at Con-
stadt. The usual courtesies occurred.
LONDON, August l7.-Parliament Will
be prorogued on Wednesday next.
PORTSMOUTH, August 1.-THE war snip
Scraps has departed for Ireland to take
regiment of troops to Canada.
LONDON, August l7-Noon.-Markets OF
all sorts here and at Liverpool are without
ouotable change. Estimated sales OF cot
ton, 10 900 bales. Weather unfavorable for
crops. The rain continues.
LONDON, August l7-2 P. M.-ConsoiS
945S; United States bonds weak at 1874.
LIVERPOOL, August l7-2 ?. M.-CottoI
quiet. Breadstutfs steady. Corn, 3Ss. 50
Flour, 34s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-19

A Plot TO BREAK JAIL FRUSTRATED
THE Tools FURNISHED BY CoNovER.-Day
before yesterday, one of the prisoners in
Jail John N. Smith), upon being charged
with having them, produced five neatly
made watch-spring saws. He stated that
these saws had been brought in and given
to Conover, and that he had left them
there when he was sent off to the peniten-
tiary at Albany. In the lining of Smiths
coat was found drawing ofthc key fitting
the doors of the third story, but nothing
was found on the others, excepting piece
Of string, which was to have been used in
lowering key TO the notorious burglars
King and Mortimer, who were conlied in a
cell below. Smith, who appeared to be
the ringleader among these hardened pri-
sonerS, was made secure, and the others so
placed as to give the officers an opportu-
nifty to watch their movements closely.
In making room for these prisoners on
the second floor it was found necessary to
remove Surratt TO new quarters, and, ac-
cordngly, he was placed in a room with
Henry Johnson, who, it will be recollected,
shot Thomas Smoot, of Alexandria, who
he caught with his wife in house on Sixth
street few months ago. Washington Star.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-19
Registration.

WILMINGTON, N. G., August 1.-THE
registration in the First Ward closed to-
day, and resulted: Whites, 1875; blacks,
GAL. The whites did not register more
than half their strength.
SAVANNAH, GA, August lin sixteen
of the most populous counties of Florida
1853 whites and 6,073 colored have been
registered. Leon, the most thickly settled
county in the State, registers ! ,537 colored
to 407 whites.
COLUMBIA, S. c., August l7.-Fifty
whites and 1872 colored registered to-day.
CHARLEsT August 1.-THE total
number registered to-day was t7T-222
whites and 455 colored.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-19

prices nominally unchanged. Flour-Re-
ceipts light; holders firm since the freshet
prices are unchanged. Wheat steady
good to prime white and red, s2.4O9s2.50 +;
tough ranges under 80; receipts light.
Corn scarce; white, sl.0s9s1.12; yellow,
S1.1GGSl.lS. Oats-Fair to prime, 1870
&c.; damp, 6O@65c. Provisions steady
and firm. Bacon-Sboulders 10 &c. Whis-
key dull. Mess pork and lard unchanged.
WILMINGTON, N. c., August 17.-Spir-
it's turpentine quiet at SIC. Rosin steady
at s3.25G$7.25.
AUGUSTA, Ca, August l7.-Cotton dull
and prices lower; middling, 26c.
SAVANNAH, August 17.-Cotton quiet
and steady sales of $50 bales middling at
&c; receipts, 226 bales. Weather hot.
Heavy rains continue. The crops are re-
ported good except where the caterpillar
has appeared.
MOBILE, August l7.-Cotton firm; sales
of 200 bales low middling at Csc.
New ORLEANS, August l7.-Cotton dull (;
sales of $50 bales low middliDg at26926 bc.;
receipts, 1913 bales; exports, 1926 bales.
Gold, l3934.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-19

MANASSAS GAP RAILRoAD-CoNTRACT
FOR REBUILDING THE ROAD TO MOUNT
JACKsoS.-The contract has been awarded
to Messrs. Placide & Clarke, of Baltimore,
and the work will be begun at once land
vigorously prosecuted. The contract is
for rebuilding the road from the present
terminus of the track, at Piedmont, IN
Fauquier county, twenty seven miles from
its junction with the Orange and AleXan-
dria railroad to Mount Jackson, a distance
of about tifty-one miles. The whole is eX-
pccted to be finished by the first of next
January, the necessary iron having been
purchased, and ready for laying the track
as fast AZ needed. Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-19

The Archbishop of Canterbury stated at
a recent meeting of the Hawaiian Mission
that he knew few English ladies who could
bear comparison with Queen Emma, of
Honolulu, in knowledge Of the English
language and literature.
General Ord's policy has resulted in
giving the work Of reconstruction solely
into the hands Of disloyal men, and prac-
tically excluding the negroes from the
polls, according to Radical reports.
The Negro Equal Rights Convention at
Reading, Pa, took strong ground. Gene
raj Grant, on the one hand, was denounced
as occupying an equivocal position, and
Wendell Phillips condemned as unpracti-
cal on the other.
We, says Greeley, "we shall ask better
evidence than what we have read before
believing that either Taylor, Wood, or
Pryor, arc perjurers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-19
The Markets.

New YORK, August ia. M.-Stocks
steady. Gold, 1909. Sterling, ios2s9
llO1k. Money, 5 per cent. 5-2o's. w.
coupons, 1879. Virginia 6's, new issue,
so. Tennessee 6's, ex-coupons, 6s]9; new
issue, 6534. Flour-Old tending up. " n neaI
dull and firm. Corn l@2c. better. oaos
steady. Pork lower at S2O.l5@SSo. 10.
Lard quiet. Whiskey steady: Cotton
quiet middling, 2Shc. Turpentine, 5912'
Rosin firm strained, s4.12@s4;3O.
New York, August LIP: M.-Cotton
very firm j; sales of l,lOO bales at 2oIc.
Flour-Old still tends up; new, irregular
State, s7.5o@sll.75. Wheat hrmer. Co OH
excited, and 293c. better western m mn gu
s1.l2@sl.l41%. Pork heavy at sz2.v w.
Money closes easy at sos per cent. ,oS Goiu
strong at al. Sterling dull at lo9129
lO9A. Governments dull. STOCKS s'eauS
BALTIMORE, August l7.-Cotton dull
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-19
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
From WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, August H. Governor
Brownlow disapproves of any changes in
the Tennessee franchise law.
The volunteer officers on duty in the
South will be mustered out as rapidly as
possible.
The weather is clear and cool. Travel
with the North has been resumed.
SECOND DISPATCH.
WASHINGTON, August 17-9 P. M.-The
internal revenue receipts to-day reached
s5S7,ooO; for the week, s3,264,OOO.
Commodore Kitty will relieve Rear Adj
miral Rowan at Norfolk-the latter taking
command of the Asiatic squadron.
The Indian commissioners reached
Omaha yesterday, held secret session,
and proceeded up the river. General Nc
Call and Mr.. Edgar, of the Commissary
Department at Fort Haskell, had been put
in the guardhouse to prevent duel. The
military had confscated the suffers goods
at Big creek, the suffers having no Fede-
raj license.
Bonner paid $4,000, instead of 100000,
for the trotting horse Dexter.
General Pope writes letter to Grant
two solid columns-taking the recently
published letter of B. II. Hill, Of Georgia,
as his text. The following paragraph
occurs in the letter:
"It is, however, my duty to state that
in my judgment the condition of affairs
in the southern States, even should recon-
struction be satisfactorily accomplished,
will of necessity be a repro duction in a
more or less modified degree Of what now
exists in Tennessee, unless some measures
are adopted to free the country Of the
turbulent and disloyal leaders of the re-
dictionary party. Whilst these parties re-
main in the country to exercise the bale
full influence they undoubtedly possess,
there can be no peace"
Sixty clerks, half of them females, were
discharged from the Treasury Department
to-day for want of work.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-19
The Convention In Louisiana.

New ORLEANS, August 17.-General
Sheridan's anticipated election order was
issued to-order. 1t provides two days
September 9th and 2Sth-for the election
of members to the Convention, which is to
be composed of ninety eight members.
The boards of registration are ordered
to commence the revision Of their rolls
and final registration four days before the
election. The number of representatives
from each parish is designated. Section
7 says:
"Should violence or fraud be pepetrated
at any Of the voting precincts, the Of
fender will be punished in the severest
manner, and the elections at these pre-
cincts will be held over again under the
protection Of the United States troops"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-19

Universal suffrage does not necessarily
by any means imply universal freedom.
France has universal suffrage, but not
liberty. In England, where, up to the
the present time, the suffrage has been the
most restricted of any country in Europe,
there has always been the largest measure
of popular freedom. tits well not to over
look facts like thesc.-Near York Times.
A correspondent writes to the Brandon
Republican from Kinds county, Miss, that
while Hon. A. G. Brown was speaking in
favor of reconstruction at the Terry bar
bccue, "a man who voted with him on the
Secession onestion threw stone at bis
head and came near striking him blow
that would have caused his DEATH"
According to the New York Times, Car,
lyle raves against negro emancipation as
the release of savage" whom 1.-THE
Almighty Maker has appointed to be SER
want"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-19

COMMONWEALTH VS.. BOoKERS.- ester
day was the day set apart for the trial of
this case. When it was called, the attorney
for the Commonwealth stated that the
military authorities requested that the trial
should be postponed until some time next
week, as the matter is now before General
SchoGeld, commanding this district, to
whom we understand General Wilcox
referred the matter, he himself declining
to take the case out of the hands Of the
civil MISUNDERSTANDING Virginian.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-19

Mysterious Murder and Sinking Of n
Steamer.
New YORK, August 1.-THE steamship
Virgil, which arrived a few days since
from New Orleans, was robbed on We'd
ncsday during the absence Of the mate.
Yesterday the vessel was observed to be
settling, and upon being boarded, dead
man was found.
A burglar-proof safe of D. ". O'Brien,
Cornish, Me-, was broken open, and $40, 900
robbed thercfrom.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-19
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.

F. w. POWERS
begs TO inform his friends and the public that he
has removed from his former house, corner
Main and Fifteenth streets, to his
Col1MODIOUS NEW STORE,
1885 Main between Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets.
His stock will be found
FULL AND COMPLETE AT ALL TIMES.
Wholesale and retail buyers are assured that no
efforts will be spared to meet their wants.
He invites with confidence an examination Of his
stock Of PCRs
DRUGS, CHEMICALS,
PATENT MEDICINES,
PAINTS, OILS,
DYEsTUFFS,
TOILET ARTICLES,
FANCY GOODS. &c., SC.
he would return thanks for the liberal patron
age hitherto accorded him, and respectfully So
licits continuance of the same.
Z. w POWERS,
Wholesale and Retail Druggist,
No. 1906 Main three doors below Thirteenth.
an L.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-19

The BUREAU AT DANvILLE.-We an
nounced recently that Colonel Carse, of
the Bureau, had been ordered to Florida.
Lieutenant Mahoney, formerly of Jackson
vile, Fla, succeeds him, and has been in
command here for week or two. He ex-
presses qualification at the good feeling ex-
listing between the white and colored peo-
pie in this section.-Danulle Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-19
, Injured by n Lion.

ROCHESTER, August 15.-Professor Lang
worthy, while performing with the lions
connected with Forepaugh's circus, at Ho-
nocye Falls, in this county, last evening,
was attacked by lion and badly injured.
His side was crushed and his back and
limbs lacerated. He will probably reco-
yer from his injuries.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-19
Sudden Death.

LANCASTER, PA, August l7.-Rev. +.
". Beales, senior member of the Ministe-
rial Lutheran Synod of Pennsylvania, died
to-day while administering the Sacrament
of the Lords Supper to his family. lie
was ninety-one years of age.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-19
From Georgia.

ATLANTA, August 1.-THE Macon Iele-
gaph requests the Conservative editors of
Georgia to meet and consider General
Pope's Order No. 40.
Weather hot and cloudy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-19

RAIN ON DAN RIvER.-The Danville
Times Of Saturday says:
" 1t commenced raining here last We'd
nesday evening, and continued without in
Permission to nearly shutdown Thursday
evening. The river has been up, but not
so high, we presume, as to do much da-
mage to the growing crops"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-19
r,,I, WITH JEFF. DAVIS.

.,ucr cC the Tau-What lie
NJ Nc have Nothing 10 dow Ifh
Observation-Disclosures Means
,,.,rI nut I2i~ Plan Works BADLY
,,,pxc OF rrisoncrS-Iis:ory of
,fo,.onyillc 20 Appear Soon-Nc-
-. coupcrhcu,ls. Surrau. Cotton.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-19

THE RICHMOND Cow oN.-The
Springfield (Mass.) Republican says the
late Convention held in Richmond was not
q State Convention in fact, but dSorderly
mob Of Richmond negroes, led by Hunnl-
cult and HawxhurSt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-19
Another Faction In Mexico

GALVESTON, August l5.-Monterey dates
of the Sd instant state that Canales had
revoltcd and made an unsuccessful effort
to capture specie train. He is marching
on Matamoras.