davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-03

THE YACHT JOHN T. FoRD-HER PRoBA-
BILE Loss.-The miniature schooner yacht
John 7. Ford, of two and half tons bur-
then, intended for exhibition at the Paris
Exposition, and which sailed from this port
on the 23d of June last for Paris, is re-
ported by the Atlantic cable to have met
with sad disaster when nearly at the end
Of her voyage. On the 10th Of August,
when entering the English channel, a sud-
den squall upset the little craft, and but
one person, whose name was not asccr-
tanned, was saved. The John 7. Ford
sailed from Baltimore under the command
of Captain Charles W. Gold, with John
Shaney as mate, and Captain Riddle and
an English boy named Murphy as the crew.
Captain Riddle left the vessel on the coast
of Maine, and when she put into Halifax a
sailor named Armstrong was shipped in
his place. Captain Gold was for nine
years previous to 1860 employed by the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad as an engineer.
He then went to New Orleans and filled
the same position on the Jackson and
Mississippi railroad. When the war broke
out he joined the southern forces under
General Beauregard, and subsequently
commanded a blockade-ruuner plying
between Charleston and Nassau. On
entering the latter port on his fourth
voyage, he was captured and his YES
sci carried into Boston, where she was
sold and he was imprisoned in Fort
Warren for nearly a year. AS soon
as Captain Gold was released, he returned
to his home and family in Baltimore,
where he became engaged in mercantile
pursuits, but his indomitable spirit of ad-
venture led him to enter upon the peri
lous enterprise of crossing tho ocean in q
vessel Of only two and half tons burthen.
He devoted all his energies to the under
taking, and had the most unbounded con-
fidcnce in the ultimate success Of the ad-
venture. John Shaney, his mate, is of this
city, and had been the proprietor of re-
staurant the past few years. He is the
son Of Mr. Joseph Shaney, well-known
fisherman, and the son was raised to that
occupation, and had also made several
voyages to different ports. The boy Muir
ply was q native of England, and only
shipped here as q means of getting to his
home. OF the man Armstrong nothing is
known further than he was thorough
sailor. Hopes are INDUCED that the mis-
hap to the vessel may not prove so disas-
trous as the cable dispatch would seem to
indicate. AS the disaster is reported to
have occurred on the 14th ultimo, only a
few days will elapse before full particulars
are received by steamer.-Bdttlmore Sun,
I'd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-03
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
From Washington:

WASHINGTON, September mime sur
geons of the regular army have died
within three weeks.
Simon Cameron, Of Pennsylvania, favors
impeachment.
The revenue receipts to-day were
s1,5OO,OO
The Secretary of the Treasury has re-
ceived dispatch from Special Agent Bell,
at New Orleans, that only three out OF
twenty-six custom-house officials are on
duty. The Secretary has ordered Gus
tom to be established further down the
river, outside of the city.
MaximIian's adopted heir, young Itur-
bide, is living with his grandmother on
Georgetown Heights.
The change in the cotton tax from three
to two and o half cents per pound goes
into effect to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-03
The President and Genera, Grant.

WASHINGTON, September 1.-The recent
order Of General Grant that district COM
mandcrs will make no appointments to
civil Office Of persons who have been re-
moved by themselves or their predecessors
in command does not make new issue be-
tween General Grant and the President.
There is good authority for asserting that
the rumors Of difficulties having arisen on
this subject are groundless. The recon-
struction acts vest in the general COM
handing the armies the same powers as
are conferred upon district commanders in
regard to removals and appointments, and
therefore the order Of General Grant is
considered merely as notice in advance
that he would disapprove Of such appoint
mentS as he indicates.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-03

SUCCESSFUL TREATMENT OF CHOLERA
A correspondent of the Cincinnati Com
mercial, writing from fernando, Mississip-
pi, says that the cholera has gone, and
adds:
"There is much talk here about the
unvarying success with which one DR.. Al
fred Brooks treats cholera patients by in
iecting sulphuric acid into their veins.
He has never lost case. OF thirty on a
single plantation, he 'resurrected,' to use
the language of my informant, every devil
of them.'"
If this is so, our northern physicians
may take the hint with advantage to them
selves and their patients.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-03

INTERNAL REVENUE DECIsIoN.-The fol-
lowing internal revenue decision has been
made: A person who distills brandy from
pure grape juice, wine, or from pure apple
cider, is to be taxed the same in all re-
spects as though he distilled it directly
from grapes or apples. The provision al
lowing manufacturers to deduct freight
from the place of manufacture to the place
of delivery was repealed by the act of July
Is, 1866. No such distinction should be
made. Manufacturers who sell their pro-
ducts on time without interest should be
allowed to return their sales at the present
worth Of the sum for which they sell.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-03

Some person, whom we take to be Mr..
J. M. Bennett, auditor of the old State at
Richmond during the rebellion and for
several years previous, publishes sensa-
ton article in the Weston ErpoSitor show
ing that West Virginia's portion of the
debt of Virginia is S2O,S00,O00.
Of course the design of the publication
is to manufacture capital for the Conser-
vatiyes. The idea that West Virginia owes
nearly half of the debt Of the old State
(which Bennett figures out at SAC, 900, OOO)
is absurd on its face. We doubt if Mr..
Bennett would come out over his own name
and make such statement. Having con-
siderable leisure on his hands, We presume
that he is amusing himself by the manu-
facture of campaign documents for bis
Conservative friends Wheeling lnteM-
Oencer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-03

EXTENSION OF POSTAL CAR FACILITIES.
Yesterday morning the new postal car
system, which has been running between
Washington and Richmond, Va, will be
extended from Richmond to Weldon, N.
C. Messrs. Albert F. Stahl, heretofore
route agent, and Levi S. Tate, clerk, are
promoted to be head clerks on the new
extension, at salaries of $1,000 each per
annum. Messrs. Belote, Jamison, Eddlns,
and Langley are continued as head clerks,
in conjunction with Messrs. Tate and
Stahl. There will be no other changes at
present.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-03

OK SOLID GRoUND.-The New York
Journal Of Commerce, in reference to the
recent misunderstanding between the Pre-
sident and General Grant, thinks the for
mcr now stands on solid ground. The edi-
tor adds: /" 1t is fortunate for the Presi-
dent that he is entirely right, and now re-
luctantly admitted to be so by nearly all
the Radical papers, in claiming the power
Of removing district commanders. Had
he assumed in that affair power which
was not his, but General Grants, he would
have lost the support which he now de-
rives from that large part of the commu-
nifty who look to the written law as their
guide in all doubtful questions"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-03
From Central and South America.

New YORK, September Panama adj
vices are to the 23d. A revolution to re-
store Mosquera as President of Colombia
had been defeated, and several conspira-
tors arrested.
The cholera was dying out in Nicaragua,
though still raging in some of the districts.
The Peruvian Congress will allow Spa
niards to remain in the country. Appre-
tensions of the return of the Spanish fleet
are dissipated, and the work on batteries is
suspended.
A storm at Valparaiso had wrecked a
barque, losing ten lives, and done other
serious damage.
Mosquera will be tried for treason.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-03
The Markets.

New YORK, September PA. M
Stocks strong. Money, 495per cent. Gold,
l4l1a. Sterling, lO9R@l09T. 5-20's,
'62, coupons, 1l456. Virginia 6's, ex-cou-
pons, so h. Flour dull and unchanged.
Wheat quiet and steady. Corn dull. Pork
dull at s23.75. Oats dull and declining.
Rye quiet. Lard, 139l4c. Whiskey nomi-
nal. Cotton dull at 27c. Freights dull.
Turpentine steady at 5Sbc. Rosin steady ;
common strained, S4@S4.O6.
NEW YORK, September 2-P. M.-Cot-
ton steady and unchanged sales of 800
bales at 27c. Flour quiet; southern, 500
Sl3. Wheat dull and favors buyers.
Corn quiet; mixed western, Sl.l60Sl IT..
Oats heavy and declined 2G3c.; southern,
65@7Oc. Pork heavy at s23.25. Lard
heavy. Whiskey active at 40c. Sugar
firm and in good demand Porto Rico, l2c.;
Muscovado, llL@l3ch. Rice dull. Coffee
quiet. TurDentine steady at 5S95Shc.
Rosin steady. Freights dull. Stocks
heavy. Gold, l4l1s. Sterling, l09A9
lO9X. 5-2O's, '62, coupons, ll43s.
BALTIMORE, September Cotton quiet
and nominal; middling, 26c. Coffee dull
and unchanged. Flour dull. Wheat frmer
ordinary to fair, s2@s2.2O; good to prime,
s2.459s2.55; inferior red sold at Sl.75.
Corn firm; white, Sl.lO@sl.l3; yellow,
sl.ls. Oats-Large sales of fair to choice
at 5S@65c. Rye, 35040c.; receipts fair
Sugar steady and firm. Provisions steady
Mess pork steady at S24.50. Lard-City
l3c. western, 1870. Whiskey-No sales
ST. LOUIS, September 2.-Superfine
-four, ST. Corn, sl.O6Gsl.l3. Mess pork
S24.5O. Bacon-Shoulders, 1916; clear
sides, l67a@l7c.
CINCINNATI, September 2.-Flour un.
changed, with q moderate demand. Corr
easier; No. l, s1.05. Whiskey steady
Mess pork in demand at a2SGs2S,25; little
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-03

SPECULATIoNs REGARDING THE PREsI-
DENTS LATE TALK WITH GRANT-AN IN
GENIoUs THEORY EXPOUNDED.-Thisb being
Cabinet day, the usual batch of rumors
concerning everything in general relating
to removals, designations, &C., has been
set aloat. None of them are entitled to
any credit. The talk between General
Grant and the President concerning their
respective rights and duties still occupies
public attention and gives rise to vast
amount of discussion; but the general
opinion here seems to be that the Presi-
dent has taken impregDable ground, and
completely turned the tables on the Radi-
Gals by his bold assumption of a superior
supervising power over the whole recon-
struction machinery. Tbad. Stevens's late
letter, making extraordinary confessions
as to the understanding Of Congress when
the reconstruction bills were passed, has
had much to do with turning the feeling
in favor of the Presidents policy, and
seems to have damaged the Radical cause
in no slight degree.
In the discussions which have arisen on
the subject, attention has been called to
the difference in the wording Of the original
ers under the reconstruction laws and the
late orders appointing commanders in the
Second and Fifth Districts. In the first
order the FIVE commanders are merely as
signed to districts. In the Hancock and
Candy orders these two Generals are as
signed to take command Of both districts
and military departments" Why this
addition of the words "mlitary depart
ments is a question that is exciting some
interest. The supposition is that the Pre-
sidcnt has used these words in order to
avoid difficulties that might arise in the
carrying out Of orders. Should it turn
out that the President has no right to issue
orders in certain cases to mere district
commanders, it is contended that he would
have the right to enforce his orders
through these very district commanders in
their capacities as commanders of depart
ments. Thus, in case of difficulty or
conflict of authority between Gene
raj Grant and the President, the former
could not move single soldier contrary
to the commands of the Commander-in-
Chief, who could thus control the army
and give directions to the department
commanders whereby the congressional
plan might be wholly INSTRUCTED and his
own views radically carried out. This is,
perhaps, merely an ingenious theory but
as it has been talked about very extern
sively, it is worth this much notice. The
change in the wording of the orders has
some meaning, and perhaps this theory
may be the true explanation.-Herdld.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-03

MARINE Losses FOR AUGUsT.-Thirty-
nine marine losses have been reported for
the month of August. Of this number
there were two ships, two were barques,
six were briggs, twenty were schoo-
ners, one was sloop, and one was
steamer. OF the above number three were
burned, two sunk after collision, one foun-
dered. two were abandoned, and FIVE are
missing. The value Of the property lost is
estimated at S6OO,OOO. The total losses
for eight months have been Sl5,446, 100.
During the same period of last year they
were SIS. O64 800.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-03

offered below $3.50. Bacon active !;
shoulders, &c.,; clear sides, l6Ac. Lard,
1870.
LONDON, September 2-Noon.-Consols,
93sN; United States bonds, 1871.
Up. M.-Consols declined Liz; United
States bonds unchanged.
LIVERPOOL, September 2-Noon.-Cot-
ton quiet and unchanged. Breadstuffs un-
changed.
2P. M.-Weather delightful for crops.
Corn declined to 35s. Tallow declined to
AS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-03

A LIVELY Acknowledgements trains
are run daily between London and Man
chester, England, and one-half are run in
excess of the requirement OF the trathc:
The excess of train miles is upwards OF
1000, 900, run at cost exceeding 1S35'-
600 year.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-03
Fight at Washington, East Tennessee.

NASHVILLE, August 30.-In Washing
ton, Rhea county, East Tennessee, on
Wednesday, the blacks and whites got into
fight, when the negroes were driven from
the town. Getting assistance of the
Loyal League, the blacks returned to the
town and renewed the fight with varying
success.
A number of persons were wounded.
Fears are entertained Of general COLI
sion in that quarter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-03
A Needing of GuSerMOrs.
CUABLEST0N, August y, 1861.

/, 81. LOUIS, August 3l.-The Democrat OF
WAS =. morning suggests, in view of affairs IN
Washington, that the Governors or the
royal States meet together at an early DAY
sAa consult in regard to the situation. II
also suggests similar consultations on the
Le'tol the managers Of the Grand Army
o. the Republic.
:, why, this looks like another rebellion.
NJ Johnson will have to call for troops to
E r., Il Gown, perhaps. OF course the man
'"a' iesISts must be "shot down."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-03
Cotton Trade MT Savannah.

SAVANNAH, September 2.-The receipts
of cotton at this port for the year ending
September l were 247 ,552 bales exports,
247,04l; stock, 5l1. Receipts Of Sea
Island, 5,237 exports, 1915; stock, 1872.
The weather is hot and cloudy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-03
The Indian war-NO Peace.

The Indian War-NO Peace.
WASHINGTON, September "A dispatch
from Fort Hayes says the savages in that
section don't want peace, and will kill the
peace commission if they can. They are
driving all the buffalo to their villages on
Republican river. They had attacked
train near Fort Smith and been repulsed,
twenty of them, four soldiers, and one
officer, being killed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-03

It is stated that the Manassas railroad IS
to be completed to Mount Jackson within
ninety days, the contractors having agreed
to do the work by that time. NO WORK
will be done this side of the point named
until after the road is completed to that
place, Once at Mount Jackson, it willnot
be long before it is on its way further up
Harrisonbarg Union.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-03

NEARLY SUFFoCATED BY GAs.-Two ell
derby gentlemen, one from the county of
Amelia and the other from Prince Edward,
were among the arrivals at the Norvell
House on Friday evening. They were put
together in room No. "a, and retired at
the usual hour-one of them little in
advance Of the other. At half-past IN
the morning the night clerk went up to
wake them for the early train, when, on
opening the door, he was almost knocked
down by the rush of gas from the room.
He fastened to open the windows, SO as to
secure all the ventilation possible, and
reused the occupants Of the room. they
had suffered greatly from the effects OF
the gas, which they had been inhaling all
night; and it is probable that had they not
been reused thus early the result would
have been fatal. They were glad to hurry
out in the fresh air. 1t appears that the
last one who retired, not being accustom-
ed to gas, had blown out the flame, and q
constant stream of the noxious vapor had
been escaping all night. Fortunately for
them, the room which they occupied was
large one.
This should be a warning to persons
from the rural districts. Remember always
to turn off the gas, and never blow 1t out.
Lynchburg Vrginian.
THAT "rural districts is good-decl-
dedly.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-03
Suicide and Mysterious Disappear.
ance.

KANSAS CRY, August 3l.-J. S. Kirby,
late telegrapher and agent of the Union
Pacific railroad at Topeka, Kansas, CON-
mitted suicide at Americas, Kansas, last
Thursday. 1t is reported that he is de-
faulter to the company in the sum of
$4,000.
Mr.. Jewett, son of Judge Jewett, of
Ohio, agent of the railroad company at
Junction City, also disappeared in a mys-
ferrous manner.
1t is reported that cholera has broken
out at St. Mary's Mission, Potawatamie
Reserve, Kansas.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-03

Speculation in Confederate bonds is
gam gan revived. The First National Bank
Washington adycrtises itself as q pur-
, ", If the bonds can be bought here
+ we cent Oh the dollar. and sold TO Eng
S~Aen at al advance Of one per cent,
,,'e speculation would certainly prove
"o'ao!e.-NeW York Tribune.
~: an advance of one per cent. on a cent
''a1a be poor pickiDgs, we should say.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-03
The Recent Prize Fight.

CINCINNATI, September O. Aaron
Jones, who was defeated by McCool in
the prize fight Friday, is doing well. He
attributes his defeat to q fracture Of the
ribs, which occurred on the twenty-ninth
round. His injuries about the head are
not serious
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-03
yellow Fever at New Orleans-The
Great Remover Removed.

VreHC fSeIHOFeT Ekc1IIUFeNs
New ORLEANS, September 2.-There
were thirty interments from yellow fever
yesterday. Among the dead were Tom
King, the pugilist, and Lieutenant Nc
Cormick, of the iron-clad Mabaska.
The order removing General Sheridan
was received this morning at headquarters.
General Griffin, of Texas, has been tele-
graphed for, and upon his arrival Sheridan
takes his departure. Colonies Forsyth,
Sheridan, and Moore, accompany him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-03
Richmond Corn and Flour Exchange, Sept Q.

OFFERINGS.
Wheat.-White, 3,l62 bushels red, 1914
bushels.
Grn-White, 1915 bushels; yellow, 4o4
bushels mixed, l32 bushels.
Oats.-2,356 bushels.
Rye.-422 bushels.
Tin,oiy Seed.-3O bushels
Gkeantn1s.-42 bushels.
Wheat.-white, 1884 bushels inferior to
choice, for seed, Sl.SOGS2.j 80; red, 594 bushels
inferior to prime, Sl.900S2.25.
C0rn-White, 7S2 bushels prime, SlO5GD
sl.06; yellow, 404 bushels prime on private
terms; mixed, - bushels, Sl.03.
OIts.-l, 500 bushels good TO prime, i7H@50e.
Rye.-JO bushels good, Sl.30.
GtedningS.-42 bushels, 81.
Richmond Tobacco Exchange, September Q.
Our market opened quite animated this
morning, and prices were shade better. Be-
low we give the transactions: l04 hogsheads,
% tierces, and IL boxes offered, and sold as
follows:
MANUFACTURING TOBACCO.
L,gs-Common to medium dark working,
So to 80 good dark working, IS TO $l2; sun
cured, common, - to Sl2 !; sun cured good,
Sl2 to SIS; coal-cured, common, 81 to Sl2
coal cured, bright, Sl2 to $40; coal-cured, fan
cy, $50 to S45.
Leaf.-Common dark working, 81 to 50; me-
dunn dark working. $40 to Sli; good dark
WORKING, Sl3 10 sjI Hne anu "IippluS, zig "
S2l cured, $l5 to s25 and s32; yellow
wrappers, common, $50 to $50 yellow wrap
pers, medium to extra, $40 to 800 and 5000.
SHIPPING TOBACCO.
Lugs.-Eery common and heavy weights, 80
to ST. 50 medium So to IS; good, IS to $3.50.
Leaf.-English shipping, $40 to $50 and $27 so;
continental shipping, $lS to SIS and 1913.
sTEMMISG TOBACCO.
Leaf.-Common, Sl2 to sl4 good, Slj to sl7 !;
fine, SIS to $50 and S23.
StemS.--Very common to good, 81 to $40.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-03
New York Bank Statement.

New YORK, September 2.-The bank
statement for the last week shows the fol-
lowing: Increase.-Specie, sl,243,000 ;
deposits, s2,143,OOo legal tenders, ST.
$4,000. Decrease.-Loans, 81 ,S2S, 900 !;
SCI 900.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-03
G. DENNY will be pleased to see his friends.
an II

TOHN DOOLEY, Hat and Cap Manus
~ facturer and Dealer. l2u Eagle Square, E@
Main street, Richmond, Va, Is daily receiv- lM9
ing and manufacturing all styles of staple e@sA
and fancy Hats and Caps Wool Hats, mems and
boys, from the lowest to the highest price; Fur
and Silk Dress Hats of all grades
Just received very beautiful lot OF Military
Caps, for officers and privates
Wholesale merchants would do well to call.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-03

DEPARTURE OF MAxIM1LIAN's BODY
GUARD FOR EURoPE.-About l4O members
OF Maximilian's body guard sailed from
New York for London on Saturday IN the
William Penn. These men formed part
of the Foreign Legion that did SO much
execution among the Mexican guerlllias.
They arrived at New York on Thursday
from Vera Cruz on the French men-of-war
Philgeton and Bouret. They were &C.
companied by fifty or sixty members OF
the foreign diplomatic legations to Mexico
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-03

SPECIAL NOTICE. - In order to
make room for FALL GOODS, the subscriber will
from this date close out his stock of SUMNER
GOODS at reduced prices. All in want OF SUM-
MER CLOTHING are invited to call at No. 1900
Main street. E. &. SPENCE, Agent,
au7 Merchant Tailor and Clother.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-03
A Reported Disturbance In Northern
Texas.

ST.. LOUIS, August 3l.-A private let
ter received in California, Mo-, last week,
from former citizen of that place now
living in Northern Texas, says the negroes
in that part of the State have quit work
and gone into camp. They are all well
armed, and assert that they arc going to
take law into their own hands.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-03
Personal.
Dissertations, dc.

DISSOLUTION.-T co-partnersnip
Of w. B. Hodgson, Jr., 4. T. Pace. arc =. W q.
Pace doing business the name soG yanu
HoDGsos, Js.. CO, wss "a sssd Arm are 70.
an, M, sssd TO make payment 70 \; Davis n vsso
BY tho q di;solu1n' hs,sSy nj
fiLoo W ga hf.d TO ala concern from making pay
nsnt to any sss - sasa RsyHnosbba sna h1s %
CofUaBIa, Va, August 80 1851.
AN al-ytaw3w ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-03

II is now generally understood that
Commissioner Rollins will soon DC removed
and General Steadman will be MS sue
cessor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-03

Removal Of Clerks from the War De-
partment.
WASHINGTON, September 2.-General
Grant has discharged II out of l4O clerks
in the Pay Department.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-03
Treasure.

NEW YORK, September 2.-The steamer
Henry Chauncey, from Aspinwall, brings
81, 103, 900 in specie.