davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-17
Order from General Moore.

New ORLEANS, September lG.-Thc fol-
lowing order was issued to-day:
" HEADQUARTERS DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA,
"NEw ORLEANS, La, September lG. !
" GeneraH Orders No. Il:
"It having come to the knowledge Of
the Brevct Majo General commanding,
that in various parts of the State the as
sembing of armed men for political or
other purposes is of frequent occurrence,
and that well-disposed citizens are often
subjected to annoyance from armed per-
sons posted as sentinels or videttes, it is
hereby
" Ordered, That such practices, and all
other acts tending to violence, or disorder
and violence, must be at once discon-
tinucd. Commanders Of posts, detach-
ments, and stations within this command
will arrest and retain until further orders
all armed men found posted as sentinels,
pickcts, videttes, or pretending to be on
guard duty for any purpose or by any au-
thority not duly authorized by law.
"By order of Brevet Major General
JOSEPH A. MOWER"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-17

G. A. WRIGHT.-Our citizens have re-
Gently seen upon the streets an infirm old
gentleman, with green shade over his
eyes, led along with feeble and faltering
steps by little boy. This blind old man
is Mr.. George A. Wright, who was one of
the original founders of the Richmond
Examiner in lS47, and was afterwards con-
nected with that paper and the Lynch
burg press in various capacities. During
the war Mr.. Wright moved to Alabama,
and not only lost all the property he had
in the world, but also, by cruel vista
ton, was deprived of his eye-sight. Mr..
Wright is now too old and too helpless to
support himself and his little son, and has
to rely on the charity and aid Of the people
who know bis deserts and his necessities
LynclJwg Republican.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-17
From WashinRfon.

WASHINGTON, September l6.-General
Spinner withdraws the surplus Government
funds from Mobile.
The internal revenue receipts to-day
were s526,OO0.
The Land Office Commissioner has re-
ceived specimens of rock crystal from Ar
kansas equal to any imported for lens.
Brevct Major General ]. J. Reynolds
succeeds General Griffin in Texas, and
Major General Joseph A. Mower will COM
mand the Fifth District until General
Hancock arrives.
General Sickles has been ordered to re-
port at headquarters between the 18th and
goth instant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-17

At the last session of the Greenbricr
Circuit Court a striking instance of the
defeat of justice by the tcchnicalties of
the law occurred. A negro man was
caught lust after the act of stealing, and
with the stolen goods in his possession.
He was arrested, committed, and indicted
by the grand jury at its last term. When
upon trial, his counsel picked the indict-
ment and discovered d slight flaw in it,
upon which they moved to quash it,
claiming that he could not be tried under
it. The Judge agreed with defence, and
uuashed the Indictment; whereupon the
prisoner was declared discharged, and
walked ont of the courtroom with the
stolen goods under his arm.
The Washington correspondent of the
Boston advertiser (RadcaD asserts that
Grant is in complete accord with Sickles,
and that Candy, who succeeded Sickles,
will carry out the same general line OF
policy. The correspondent of the New
York Tribune reports that Sickles has
been invited by Grant to Washington.
The object is said to be to consult with
Sickles on the situation.
1t is stated upon apparently reliable
information that Chief Justice Chase has
written to the President sustaining the
civil rights authorities in the judicial cases
in North Carolina out Of which arose the
conflict of authority between General
Sickles and Marshal Goodloe.
The famous Gardiner-Tyler will case
came before the Supreme Court at New
burg on "Wednesday on motion to set
aside the verdict of the Staten Island jury
in April last, but was continued until Oc-
tober to admit of an adjustment between
Gardiner and his counsel, who have quar-
relied about the fees.
Judge Wylie, of the District Of Colum-
bia Supreme Court, has delivered an OPT
Mon upon a case stated, in which be atiirms
the right of the police department to
peremptorily abate nuisanccs of any kind
without awaiting the slow process of legal
forms and trial.
The Madison (Ark.) Pioneer says the
work on the Memphis and Little Rock rail
road is advancing slowly.
The Montgomery and Selma (Ala.) rail
road is being pushed to completion VIII
great energy by the contractors.
The contract for the new water reser'
voir at St. Louis has been let for 1856, 715
Philadelphia has six or seven hundred
vessels engaged in the oyster trade.
A cargo of Rio Janeiro coffee arrived al
Savannah last week.
Trains are to be run every hour between
Washington and Alexandria.
Beef in the interior of Texas is 81
cents 8 pound
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-17

THE GRANT SlCKLES CoRRESPoNDENCE.-
I; has been learned that the letter Of
August q from General Grant to General
Sicklcs is in his own handwriting, and Of
abou, The same length as that in the case
OF the removal OF General Sheridan. He
speaks in strong terms Of Mr. Bnckley's
sophlstries and rhetoric, and declares him
self in tull accord with the end that Gene
raj SickleS was seeking 10 accomplish. lie
says, in substance. that he is no lawyer,
and therefore if he had not been restrained
by his position as soldier he would not
have answered the legal arguments brought
forward in the Cabinet; but he is satisfied
that tie spirit of the reconstruction act, II
not lis letter, justified General Sickles IN
the course be pursued Wdshi"gton Cor
r@ponlence Of Boston AdrertiSer, SepteH-
Ter r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-17
Foreign News.

HAGUE, September ia man named
Gardescer has been arrested here with
United States $1,000 notes in his posses
sion which proved to be forged. Several
denominations of United States notes
forged are afloat.
PARIS, September 16.-The Notifications
of Strasburg are to be extended and
strengthened.
FLORENCE, September l6.-The italian
Government threatens to commence legal
proceedings against Garibaldi if he per-
sists in his preparations against Rome.
LISBON, September 16.-The Rio Janeiro
mail brings intelligence of recent ad-
vantages gained by the allies over Para
quay.
LONDON, September lS-Noon.
soils, 81 l-l6. United States bonds, 1871.
LONDON, September 16.-2 P. M
American securities unchanged.
LIVERPOOL, September 16-2 P. M
Cotton more active; sales will reach
$4,000 bales. Breadstuffs quiet. Common
rosin advanced Sd.
LIVERPOOL, September 16-Noon.-Cot-
ton quiet, steady, and unaltered estima-
ted sales, 10000 bales. Breadstuffs firm.
Corn, 37s. Cd. Provisions quiet.
FRANKFORT, September l6.-United
States bonds, 1923.
[rer NALL
New YORK, September l6.-The City of
London, with European dates of the 5tb,
has arrived.
The Daily Ne,os admits that England is
liable for 9l,25O,OOO on the Alabama
claims, but her citizens have large claims
against the United States Government.
Great Britain has taken six steamers
from the New York line for the Ably ssinia
expedition.
1t is thought Bismarck will soon make
the Emperors Of France and Austria show
their hands. 1t is also said Prussia pro-
misses assistance to Italy if she makes the
French position in Papal affairs caSus
beM.
The South German States show strong
disinclination to even temporary separa-
tion from the rest Of Germany.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-17
The Markets

NEW YORK, September ia. M
Stocks steady. Money, soc per cent
Gold, l444. Sterling, lO91a@lO9R. 52O's
'62, coupons, 2l45s. Flour steady. Wheat
firm with fair demand. Corn lc. better
Rye quiet and shade firmer. Pork dull
and dropping at s246S. Lard and whisky
quiet. Cotton quiet at 25a25 &c. Frcights
steady. Turpentine quiet at GO. ROsin
quiet; No. l, S..
New YORK, September 16-P. Moot
ton dull and declining; sales 500 bales at
25a25bc. Flour firm with fair de-
mand State, SS25Gsll; southern, slO,25
@Sl3.75. Wheat in fair demand and ad-
vanced lac; amber State, S2.45; No. 2,
$2.lSGS222. Corn active; western mixed,
sl.22GSl.23. Oats dull and firm at &C u
dGSc. Provisions quiet and steady. Su-
gar firm: Muscovado, llA3l25sc; Ha-
yana, 1870. Coffee firm. Other groce-
ries steady. Naval stores quiet. Freights
quiet and frmcr.
There is an increased activity in the
money market, which is very firm. Bro
kers are accommodated generally at per
cent, with exceptions at I. Government
colaterais, soc per cent. Gold closed
firm at l441a Sterling very dull at 100 4
Governments quiet and firm. There is a
bearish feeling in stocks, based on the &C.
tivity in money.
BALTIMORE, September lG.-Cotton very
dull, with no demand. Coffee quiet and
steady; prime very scarce; good to prime
cargoes held at 1l1a@l21ac., gold, in bond
Flour quiet prices unchanged. Wheat
steady; red, 81 .4OdS2.5O White corn, sl.l6
yellow, Sl27. Oats, 63G67c. Rye, 81 SO
GSl.45. Provisions quiet, with fair job
bling trade; prices steady and maintained
Sugar firm and quiet. Whiskcy-Nothine
doing.
C1Nc1SSAT1, September l6.-Flour
firmer; superfine, sS.75@$9. Corn dull at
81. Whiskey steady. Mess pork, S24.5C
Ga24.75. Bacon dull, and no pressure tc
sell under full prices. Lard, l3149131]ac
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-17
Fearful Rayases of the Yellow Fever
in Texas.

HoUsToN, TEXAS, September l5.-The
yellow fever is very prevalent here, and
there are at least 900 cases in the town.
The deaths are from ten to fifteen daily.
Mr.. Bowsel, deputy postmaster, died yes
terday, and Captain Wallace, revenue as
SCISSOR, late Of the United States army,
died to-day. Rev. Mr.. Reese and DR.. A..
N. Covey have died. The Firemen's
Charitable Association has provided the
destitute sick with nurses and physicians
at the expense of over $500 daily.
The fever is very fatal at Hampstead,
Millican, Navasota, Bryan, Chapel Hill,
Brennan, Lagrange, Huntsville, and AL
lytown. The charitable associations OF
Houston are extending all the aid in their
power to these towns. They require
money, physicians, and nurses.
Colonel O'Connel, commander of the
post, and his family, are all sick with the
endemic. All promise to recover.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-17
Brownl0w's Armed Rebels Shooting
Citizens-Federal Troops OH the


NASHVILLE, Tenn, September l3.-At
Jackson, Madison county, yesterday morn
ing, prominent citizen, named Hart, was
shot dead by militia after the former had
given up his arms. The militia went round
compelling citizens to give up their arms.
The murder is said to have been a most
cold blooded and atrocious one. The citi-
zens collected together and commenced to
arm for the purpose of driving the militia
from the place. United States troops
were being pushed forward to the scene of
disturbance, and general riot was ex-
pected. The militia had been committing
depredations on citizens in various locali-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-17
Greeley on the War Secretary Cues
fian

WASHINGTON, September TO- Some
thing over year ago, when General Stead
man was named as the then probable sue
cessor of Mr.. Stanton, Mr.. Greeley wrote a
letter to Mr.. johnson, copy Of which was
retained by the friend of General Stead
man who delivered the papers to the Presi-
dent. That friend furnishes your CORE
spondent with the following copy:
Office Of the Tribune, Neu York, Janu-
airy rs, lSG6-[Coptidentiall Dear Sir
The journals generally say that Mr..
Stanton has rendered his resignation, and
expects soon to leave the War Depart
ment. Should this be the case, venture
to suggest as his successor General James
B. Steadman, Of Ohio, one Of the bravest
and truest of our Union volunteers, and a
capable, devoted patriot. Trusting you
are aware Of his merits, I remain, yours,
HORACE GREELEY.
Hon. A. Johnson, President.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-17

Affairs in Texas-RemOval Order Ike.
vOked, &c.
HoUsToS, September l6.-General Grit-
fms order relieving the judges of the Su-
preme Court of this State and appointing
others in their places has been revoked.
The cotton crop will turn out one-third
or one. fourth of crop for the whole State,
and will not reach above $4,000 or 6O,OOO
bales for Gulf shipments.
The corn yield in Texas is ample, and IN
some counties is enormous.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-17
Dry Goods.
NEW GOODSi NEW GOODSl
C.RDOZs IIsOp Il FOUSoUpE.H


CARDoZA, ALsoP FoUSQUeEAH,
mo. 9l3 Broad street, below Tenth,)
Are now opening tard Will continue to receive
during the present week. aLARGg AND WELL So
LrCTBD STOCK OF
FALL GOODS,
direct from New York, to which they Invite the
attention Of their customers and toe public. They
are prepared to cFer great bargains IN Linens aud
Horss furnishing goots wnich have Just been
purchased at large auction sales at exceedingly
low rates; and would call especial at.eLtion to
th cir stock OF
linens, Shsatings, White Goods,
Embroidered and Linen Cambria Han dkerchisfs,
Hack and Colorrd silks,
Kid Gloves and hosiery.
They Will also receive a large and handsome az.
sortmsnt Of Fall Dr-.s Goods Wrappngs, and
bandsom, in the New York market
IS their goods are purchased for CASH, they
feel confident In assuring the pnblic OF their abi-
ity to sell them as cheap 40 they can be bought
ok6Ess From TIE COUNTRY RECEIVE
A UCTION BARGAINS IN DRY
n Goons.-Having just returned from New
York, whsrs bought iarse lots Of G1GDs at At
o oHsl'1 the eRsaTEsf iNDHCEasNTs imaginable.
Among the many cheap goods. would m.Htion
Perfectly fast colored Prints at 10 and l21c
Good Blsacb bed and Brown Cotton, lvc.
Excellent yard vide Beached Cotton, lsc.
Beet Pillow sse, Csc.
All Iiren Hank rchiefs only l0c.
Good 90. spring Hoop kris SOC.
Bes, French Corsets 81 and 4lf5;
Eeautfll dress goods on y Csc.
Fire Atwood Flannel 30c
Good Cotton Socks, l0c. {;
Swiss Muslin, 90 and sc.
spls~ did Sattinet. soc.
Gocd Kentucky Jeans, 20.
Striped shirtng, lac.
Also, astonishing bargains In Cloths, Cassi.
meres, Blankets, cloeks, Shawls, Carpets, and
hundreds Of other goods CORES pcndingly cheap.
Please call before purchasing
ISAAC HUTZLER, No 500 Broad street.
sc ls-1w southwest corner OF Sixth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-17

ATLANTIC IRON Works AND DOCK CON-
PANY.-The iron foundry now building
near Fort Norfolk, on the property Of this
company, is nearly completed.
The new wharves and docks are in pro-
gross, and we learn the company at re-
cent meeting ordered the construction of
a large marine railway, capable Of hauling
out ships of 81 800 tons; also, two smaller
railways to accommodate sailing vessels
and steamers Of Il lesser tonnage. These
works are to be pushed forward imme-
diately to accommodate the increasing
shipping Of this port.-Nortolk Journal,
1JeSterduu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-17
Sad Accident mt Buffalo.

BUFFALO, September l4.-Thrce boys
were injured this morning by the explosion
of a glass bottle containing guupowder.
One of them, named John Fem, son of
Timothy Fem, clother, of Exchange
street, was terribly cut over the right tenn
pie. One of his eyes, the legs, and other
portions of his body, are badly cut with the
Shivered glass, and his life is despaired of.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-17
Senator Fessenden on Impeachment

WASHINGTON, September Ex-senator
Fessenden writes: 81 have written no
letter and expressed no opinion on the
subject of Impeachment. 1t will be time
enough for Inc to express an opinion on
that subject when the case comes before
me. You are at liberty to contradict that
report, as do not like to be considered as
giving the lie to all l have said in the
Senate with regard to my duties as sena-
tor in such case.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-17
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Saskatchewan to the Dispatch.

specialteiegram to the Dispatch.
From Daltlm0re-Natch Game OF
Base Ball-The Pastime OF Rich
mOnd BADLY Beaten.
BALTIMORE, September 16-8 P. NJ
A match game of baseball to-day be-
tween The "Pastime" Of Richmond and
the Maryland of this city was played in
the presence Of On immense concourse Of
ladies and gentlemen.
1t resulted in favor Of the Maryland by
score Of ffty-six to twenty-one. B.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-17

HEAyT FAILURE OF EgoKERs.-Th New
York Post says: A large insurance and
brokerage agency in Boston, which has
branches in New York and Chicago, has
suspended payment. Their liabilities are
SAID 10 be 100000, and many of the lnsu-
rance companies of this city, for whom
they acted as agents in other places, are
sufferers by their failure.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-17

INTERESTING DEClsIoN.-Judge Parker,
OF the Frederick County Court, has re-
Gently delivered an interesting decision IN
lte case OF Brent Us. The Creditors OF the
Bank Of the Valley. The decision holds,
Ii general terms, that no particular class
Of creditors was entitled to priority over
others III the distribution Of the banks as
sets, no;eLolders and depositors being
Placed on an equal footing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-17

GREELEY On THE FREEDOM OF THE PRESS.
General Ord's reprimand of the post COM
mlndaMt at Camden, Ark, for sanctlonlng
the destruction Of newspaper office by
United States soldiers will be universally
applsudcd. The conduct Of our troops at
Camden appears to have been outrageous,
ana We hope that outrages of all sorts will
be promptly punished, whether committed
by The blue or the gray.-1ritune.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-17

WEST VIRGINIA ELECTIoSs.-On the
fourth Thursday in October next, the
2ith, elections occur in West Virginia for
Mrmbers Of the Legislature, at which
time itty.six members are to be elected TO
the House of Delegates and eleven mem
bers TO The Senate. There are no State
Officers 10 be elected.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-17
New York Bank statement.

New YORK, September l6.-The follow
ing is the bank statement for last week ::
Loans, increased s3,936,OOO specie, in
creased $4,000; circulation, 1907 900 {;
deposits, decreased 100000; legal-ten-
ders, decreased 81, 4s0,0O0.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-17
The Result I'm Maine.

WASHINGTON, September l6. = The
Democrats have elected forty-fve delegates
in the Maine Legislature, where last year
they had only thirteen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-17

SMALL NoTEs.-Many Of the national
banks, whose officers do not like the labor
Oh slgung notes Of suall denominations,
are causing the Uuited States Treasurer
much annoyance by their requests for
small greeubacks, which it is impossible
Tor him to supply. They can furnish
themselves with ones and tw0s if they Will
only sjgn their own bills.-New York
Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-17

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE--NEW
Hon to onr vary large and varied stock OF FuRNl.
T FIJI In quality and variety we challenge com.
petition 1t cannot be surpassed; svely aa.a1 ae
for halls parlors chambers. and dining rooms
NAV bs found In orr assortment of sty les ana pat
terms which cannot fail to please al tastes.
Thankful for the liberal pasrohase eH. f ST.
for twenty. rve ysara past we respectfully soAclt
. oontinuAn'e u n HABLiSToN & BROTHER,
- oos Main street corner OF Ninth.
Two new and spacious thres-s.ory WARE.
g0fiSgs ON Gary stseet pssr Ninth near ths
basin, suited for any buansss. VIII Do rented LOW.
iyU
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-17

r 1anau-The Steam Line from
San Francisco.
SAN Francisco, September l6.-Ine
steamer Colorado, of the American ana
Japanese line, has arrived from Nangasaki
with $40 passengers and l,lOO tons OF
freight.
One American and two Englishmen had
been murdered at Nangasaki.
The Japanese had arrested sixty-thr 90
native Christians.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-17

South Carolina Blacks ON Juries.
CHARLESTON, S. c., September To-
Judge Bryan, of the United States District
Court at Greeneyille, S. c., has issued
orders that the names of negroes as well
as other citizens shall be placed on the
Jury lists.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-17

TOHN DOOLEY, Hat and Cap Manus
y facturer and Dealer, 1911 Eagle Square, an
Ing and nd ma msnuiacturins all styles Of staple
and fancy H ats nd Caps Wool Hats, mems and
boys. from the lowest TO the highest price; Fur
and Silk Dress Hats OF all grades
Just received a very beautiful lot Of Military
Caps, for oil GERS Ind privales
Wholesale merchants would do well to call.
iy le
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-17
Richmond Corn and Flour Exchange, Sept. 1e.

OPPRRISGs.
Wheat - White, 2,O9S bushels; red, l,o24
bushels mixed, white and red, lS6 bushels.
Corn.-Whitr, 3 ,l26 bushels; yellow, 260 BUSH
els mixed, 800 bushels.
OtitS.-2, IA bushels.
Rye.-5lS bushels.
Flour Extra, SO barrels.
Mil Ofal.-lS2 bushels.
sALRs.
JFheat-White, l,4O6 bushels, common to
choice, S20s2 ~ red, 9l0 bushels, inferior to
very good, 81. 1893. 20; loo bushels mixed, red
and white prices not transpired.
Corn.-White, 1926 bushels prime, ii log
ell5; yellow, 80 bushels prime, $l.lO; mixed,
$40 bushels, Sl.l0.
Orts.-5Sc bushels common to prime, 1900.
Rve.-506 bushels very good, Sl.2o.
EtH OGdt.-lS2 bushels 1T ] &C. per pound.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-17
Commission Merchants.

BONDED WAREHOUSE.
ID SMITH & RICHMOND,
Wholesale Tobacconists and General Commission
Msrcbants,
Alabama street, Atlanta, Ga.
Liberal advances made on sdium robaccos.
Refer toJ. B. Pace and J. b. Royster, OF Rich
mond; a. austsll president, and william d.
Taller, cashier, Atlanta National Bank
an l-3ms
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-17

Richmond Tobacco Exchange, September 16.
Breaks and receipts have fallen of. Market
continues brisk, without any noticeable
change in prices. Below we give the transac-
tons 10 hogsheads, II tierces, and II boxes
offered and sold us follows:
MAsuFAcTURISG TOBACCO.
hlos.-Common to medium dark working,
s5 TO SO good dark working, Us to Sl2 sum
cured, common, ~ to $l2; sun-cured, good,
Sl2 to SIS coal-cured, common, " TO 81 ;
coal.cured, bright, Sl2 TO $40; coal-cured: IAN
cy, $50 to $l5.
Leaf-Common dark working, 81 to 50; me-
dunn dark working, $40 10 $l4; good dark
working, Sl5 TO $l7; fine and wrapping, SIS 10
ssl; sun cured, sl5 to $25 and sS2 yellow
wrappers, common, $50 to s55; yellow o wrap
pers. medium to extra, $40 TO $lOO and $32.
SHIPPING TOBACCO
Lu1s.-Very common and heavy weights, "
to $6. so; medium, IS to IS; good, SIS to sl2. ~
LenS1English shipping, SIC to $50 and $27. go
ontinental shipping, $l3 to SIS and s23.
sTEMAIaG TOBACCO
Lear.-Common, $l2 to Sl4; good, $40 TO Sl7i
fine, SIS to $50 and $23.
Ste,ns.-yery common to good, 81 to $3.50.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-17

GLOVES, TINWARE, AND HOUSE.
- KEEPISG ARTIGLEs.-GRsG0Rf q CO.,
and well. assorted stock OF the latest improved
G JOKING, PARL0R, and OFFICE sTny rs.
for coal Shepherd and reimprovad Old dominion.
for wood Premier" Ing entirely new,
for burning soft coal. the gas and smoke; Bell,
Real, and honitor Ranges, and Premium; the
Mnrning Glory. for parlors, stores, offices, SC.
Also, Plain. Japsnned, and Stamped Tinwsrs OF all
deseripaons, Tsbleand Pocket Cutlery, PLAYED and
Plapisned Ware, DO. aus
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-17
Revenue Collector Susnendod.

NeVcHUc NOiIecfOr SuSpendcU.
AsHINGToN, September l6.-Callcott,
the revenue collector of the third district
Of New York, has been suspended by the
President.