davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-25
Iem'2lork Daily gribmqre.
MONDAY. NOVEMBER %, 1867.
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. $40 per annum.
STNuWETKIY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, 81 per an.
WEEKIY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. 81 per annum.
Adverttslng Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE, % cents per line.
SFMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, % cents per limo.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 81 50 per line.
Terms cash in advance
Address THE TRIBUNE. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-25

A meeting of the merchants, bankers, ana
business men of this city to ratify the nominal
ton of WILLIAM A. DARLING for Mayor, Will
be held in Wall-st. on Wednesday afternoon at
3 o'clock The men who bear the burden OF
taxation are specially invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-25
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

No notice can he taken Of Communshona Whatever
intended Tor insertion be authenticated by the name and address
Of the Nu-uoi necessarily for publication, bot " guaranty o
HIS good faith
All business letters for oss should be addredo THA TAn
Eewiork
We eaantt undertake rejected Communications
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-25

TT On the second page of to-dayS issue
riH be found an account of GoNbdldi'S defeat,
Mr. u. DelafeM Smith and the Hurburd In
resfigatin0 Committee, and the Money Market; on
the third page the Markets; on the Sirth page
Mem Publications.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-25

Advertisements for this weeks issue OF HE
WEEKLY TRIBUNE must he handed in To-Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-25

The friends of Municipal Reform in the
XVIlIth Ward will hold a ratification meeting
at the Demilt Dispensary this evening. The
Hon. VIM A. Darling and Others will speak.
Eighteenth Warders. turn out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-25
OBJ NEXT MAYOR.

| The City of New-York gave President Lin
coin 3G6S1 votes in 1864, though several who
had been prominent Republicans voted for
Mcclellan in order to arrive sooner at Peace !!
Our population has since been considerably
augmented, so that there cannot be less than
Forty Thousand Legal Voters residing in our
City, who are Republicans in politics so far as
they are anything. And those Forty Thousand
Voters might make William A. Darling our
next Mayor by simply voting, at a cost of not
more than one hours time to each of them.
But 'cW they7 Judging from the past we
should say they will not. For full third of
them have the habit of voting once in WHILE
but more generally neglecting this high public
duty; excusiDg themselves by railing at those
who faithfully perform it. If the Republicans
of New-York voted as generally as the negroes
of the South do, we should be able, on Wednes-
day morning of next week, to electrify the
country with the tidings of glorious, exhila-
rating triumph But the heavy fellows
are quite likely to defeat us then, so
as TO have au excuse for grumbng or
whining through another year that the igno-
rance and vice of our City choose its rulers
Why should MT they, if they have more public
ephiJ uOlC pdOiiOh5ulj Judu inc lnIcmRcHcc
and virtue7
We have not met one Republican objection
to William A. Darling. He represented our
City in the last House, and did it to such
general acceptance that, while our general vote
in the City was 1000 less in 1866 than in 1864
his vote was increased as follows:
1864. 1865.
Darling. .............6s22 Darling .........7,0g5
Wood 749 Wood 49,. ....... g,COJ
1897 Darings increase. 2,l73
We doubt whether a like increase on the
vote of ga can be shown in any other district
of the Union. Need we offer further proof
that Mr.. Darlings course in Congress was emf
nently satisfactory TO all his Republican con-
stituents9
There are three Democratic candidates for
Mayor who will divide the votes of their party,
but in what proportion no one can say. Nor isit
any of our business. OF those candidates, Mr..
Anthon is by far the fttest and most worthy
whence We infer that he will receive fewest
Democratic votes. But neither Of them has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-25
WIsTAR's BALSAM
OF
WILD CHERRY.

Ops oftb Oldest reliable remedies the world ir COUGHS
CttD and every affection OF the THROAT LvSos aul
CHkT
Sold By al druggists
A NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED SOLDIERS
BATTLR-RIELD GETTYsBrBG.
chartered by the Legislature Of Pennsy
land
Gle preservation Of tie grounds
Tie National Government having failed to provide home for The
ce1 veterans tie American people 70 lutte
erecting an Institution which will afford the soldier home, and be an
honor o country For flll particulars address -
GETTYSBURG ASYLUM ASSOCIATION
No $40 Broadway " Y.
CHCKERIYG & Sous, Manufacturers of
Gud Square Upright awarded al the Pas
Exposition Grand Prize the Legion Of Honor and Grand God
wsrerOoms No. 652 Broadway.
UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION, PARIS, 1867.
TRIUMPHANT having beer awarded the FIRST
GXAND American Grand Square and Upright PIANOS
by the unanimous verdict the International Jury THIS Medal IS o
tne classified order Of merit all otter American eI
bcr ard o hundred pianos entered Tor competition
b. nearly all the celebrated manufacturers Of Europe
warerooms Nos 100 and III Kast FouTieenhs., heNfork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-25
WASHINGTON.

GEN. HANCOCK's PROBABLE COURSE IN LOUIS
IAEA--GEN DIX's REPORTED PROPOSAL TO
NAPOLEON-GEN. MOWERS REMOYALS--RoB-
ERT j. WALKER ON THE NATIONAL FINANCES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-28

The attention of the Richmond Dispatch
is respectfully invited to the following
opening paragraph of recent editorial in
the Norfolk Virginian:
CA recent letter from Bordeaux states
that the prospects for the wine crop this
year are by no means favorable. 1t is
thought that the depreciation will be equal
to 100 per cent, as compared with that of
lSG6."-LynchJay Republican.
The Republican has good memory. 1t
made the same mistake Che phrase Zone
hundred per cent" represents all of any
thing) some time ago.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-28

these words: Glue me a drink Of ,cater ?
or course the mother was frightened, but
she gave the water, when it immediately
went to sleep. The infant had never spo-
ken before, nor has it since. We can
vouch for the truth Of the above, as we
are personally acquainted with the parents
of the child"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-28
WILL 1T PAY2 ENCOURAGE
w HOME MAEUFACTORIES.- L
LAMBETH FRANCIS EON
CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS @N

lsuccesBofs % King LambethJ,
No. 1913 Franklin street, Richmond Va.
Our friends and the public in want Of Car
rtages, Buggies, and Wagons Of any description,
will find 1t to their advantage to call and examine
our assortment. We sell no northern made car
risges but pledge ourselves to furnish as good and
ole as they can be bought elsewhere. We invite
all persons In want of articles in line, friendly
TO southern industry and enterprise, TO call and
examine our stock and prices.
REPAIRING done promptly and In manner to
give satisfaction.
10 lk-2m LAMBETH b FRANCIS,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-28

~<~~~~>~%~~->o~>~"~
-----"-co~B Nv x. B.lCook. Auctioneer'
60. aovsrnor and Franklin streets.
oUpERB PARLoEE,,r GHA Pftaoi Bs aRa
= plNING,,gggosoMs ruhssTTiRA66G fioN.-6n Fri.
Sells CAhr a,ani at 10 O'clock win sell u .h 10
DA so.n ~ Hr william @. Duuhain, Jo, FIR
f rssSth and Leigh streets, all OF his eup'A'
siFIaE;; e nR1ssE@o5D PIANO. seven oo'avss'
elegant ID sY b1 Knabe q Co.: Balum2re ,rae,np
,nt HALL SUITE IN WALNu!' eiuDiaNe
eiesaHEs Hat Rack aud Chairs to mstcn'
an assoo,5HTDs6npp q PARLoR FURNITURE,
MARBLE-TOP TABLES,
GGSsaaRRAAHIRGs,,
olL, fnrTB RussELs CARPETS. &c. 49,. 9TH
The chambers are splendidly lufnisn'0 w.
complete ssosss sE "
and MAHOGANY, Of the latest stylss;
an1 HAIR and SHUCK MATT II ihs ssIna style
of elegsp mss mi eR cent ossK BUFFET
Imssniacent OAK EXTENSION TABLE,
.,.g and T @AhN5F f h TsisakY CASE: 70
III 1snca ia furnished entire with bAus-
The The S CHINA, CRoCKERY, and GLASSWARE Il
Of ihs best q GTHhasiMKssR and TOILET SETS;
Psa Eitchen is furnished completely, comprl'
sing every article necessary:
Al "f ETs t5as FAMILY CARRIAGE of the
nh. Fnrniture in this residence recommend'
.sW m the favorable attention or the puplc an
to enable citizens an oPpoTTIh1 nrsSaV sah instant
fhe house will be open on inursoay' ''n
from till o'clock p cooK .ncsoneer.
au &c .. y. 49,, ---
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-28

PRETTY COOP FOR THE CoUNTRY.-The
Ottumwa (Iowa) Mercury tells the follow
ing:
"a few days since, in Keokuk county,
q babe six months old was crying Justify,
and the usual appliances seemed to have
no effect; it still cried, and the mother
was perplexed to know what the trouble
was. AT last, after it seemed almost ex-
hausted, 1t spoke with startling distinctness
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-28
M1ppLEBUIG, August "a, 1856

Gsaiety-TurDpfKe 10 INC TAnihS'
M1ppLEBUEG, August "a, 1867.
The Episcopal Convocation was sue
ceedcd by Baptist Association near here,
and that again by hush meeting, or what
iscalled in your region protracted meet
;nc in the woods. This last has been 60
;ne on during the present week, and, in
snite of the rain, has been we'll attended.
indeed. we are rarely without more or
lnss religious excitement in this neighbor-
hood. ;.
Rev. Mr.. Kinsolving, much to the graft.
iica,ion Of his parishioners, has decided
not to accept the call to Halifax Court
house. Rev. Mr.. Pollock, who is the
Presbyterian pastor here as well as IN
Warrenton, has been in very feeble health
for several weeks past, so much SO as to
he unable to attend to his duties.
Not long ago we had colored fair here
for the benefit Of the African Methodist
church. 1t was great success. Every
thing down to the last crumb Of bread and
last pin. cushion was sold out before dark,
and upwards of 5000 were realized. The
whites contributed literally in edibles,
etc, and then quite a number Of gentle
men took their dinners at the fair. The
ladies did not attend, but many of them
sent their children to partake OF the gooo
things, buy trinkets, etc. 1t is remarka
BILE fact that at a similar fair held IN Lees
burg the Radicals did not give one cent
contribute one loaf Of bread, or in any
wise encourage their colored brethren;
Fruits of all kinds have been injured oJ
the incessant rains. Peaches hereabou
are almost tasteless. Still we preserve
our health. In proof of the vigor of Lou,
doun people, may cite the marriage not
LONG since in this vicinity of gentleman
Of Lightweight to lady of forty-two:,
Near Upperville, eight miles OIL, there
has been great deal of gaiety this sum
mer. Here we have been more quiet.
Since the failure of the August Conven;
t;nn which was received with general
satisfaction, our citizens have relapsed into
their wonted calmness.
We are rejoicing over the prospect OF a
turnpike hence to the Plains depot, on the
Manassas Gap railroad. The project Ian
puishcd until Major Arthur Rogers took
the matter in hand, went to Baltimore,
and in single hour at the Corn Exchange
had all the stock taken. DEz.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-28

GENERAL. GRANT TO PRESIDENT JOHNSON.
HEADQUARTERS ARMIES OF THE UNITED STATES, /
WASHISGTOE, d. c., August II, 1867. !
HIS Ercellency Andreoc johnson, President
of the United States:
Sir,-I am in receipt Of your order OF
this date, directing the assignment OF
General G.. Fl. Thomas to the command OF
the Fifth Military District, General Sheri-
dan to the Department Of the Missouri,
and General Hancock to the Department
of the Cumberland also your note of this
date enclosing these instructions) saying {:
"Beiore you issue instructions to carry
into effect the enclosed order would be
pleased to hear any suggestions you may
deem necessary respecting the assign
ments to which the order refers.'
I am pleased to avail myself of this IN
vitation to urge-earnestly urge-urge in
the name of patriotic people who have
sacrificed hundreds Of thousands of loyal
lives and thousands Of millions of treasure
to preserve the integrity and union OF this
country-that this order be not insisted on
1t is Enthusiastically the expressed wish OF
the country that General Sheridan should
not be removed from his present command
This is republic where the will of the
people is the law of the land. beg thai
their voice may be heard.
General Sheridan has performed his civil
duties faithfully and intelligently. Hi;
removal will only be regarded as an effor
to defeat the laws Of Congress. 1t will be
interpreted by the unreconstructed ele
ment in the South-those who did all they
could to break up this Government by
arms, and now wish to be the only elemen
consulted as to the method Of restoring
order-as triumph. 1t will emboldel
them to renewed opposition to the will O.
the loyal masses, believing that they have
the Executive with them.
The services Of General Thomas in bat
Ting for the Union entitle him to some
consideration. lie has repeatedly entered
his protest against being assigned to either
of the five military districts, and especially
to being assigned to relieve General She
ridan.
General Hancock ought not to be re-
moved from where he is. His department
is complicated one, which will take a
new commander some time to become ac-
quainted with.
There are military reasons, pecunary
ieanouS, anu, aoo'e all, palllollc reasons,
why this order should not be insisted on.
beg to refer TO letter-marked pri
vate-which l wrote to the President when
first consulted on the subject of the change
IN the War Department. 1t bears upon
the subject of this removal, and l had
hoped would have prevented it.
have the honor to be, with great re-
spect, your obedent servant,
U. S. GRANT,
General United States Army, and
Secretary of War I'D interim,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-28
Correspondence between the Presf
dent and General Grant.

PRESIDENT JOHNSON TO GENERAL GRANT.
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
WASHINGTON, D. c., August II. !
Dear Sir,-Before you issue instructions
to carry into effect the enclosed order
would be pleased to hear any suggestions
YOU may deem necessary respecting the
assignments to which the order refers.
Truly yours, ANDREW JOHNSON.
General y. S. Grant, Secretary Of War
nd interim.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-28
PRESIDENT JOHNSON TO GENERAL


EXECUTIVE MANSION, }
AsHISGToS, D. c., August, 10, '67.
Gencral,-1 have received your comm
nlcation Of the 18th instant, and THANH
you for the promptness with which Won
have submitted your views respecting the
assignments directed in my order of that
date. When stated, in my unofficial note
OF the 18th, that / would be pleased to
near any suggestions you might deem ne
cessary upon the subject, it was not nv
Intention to ask from you formal report.
put rather to invite a verbal statement of
Wy reasons affecting the public interests
or n,en' IN your opinion, would render the
~ Ha,, 'nexpedient. Inasmuch, however.
q wr;, u nave embodied your suggestions in
sinold communication, it is proper that
~" Earnestly urge that the order be
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-28
ByT.w. Kessee, for S. G. T. 9 70. -,
omce Flo. 1917 Main street, between ihiieeenAn
and Fnnrtaenth
ByT.W. Keesee, Auctioneer.
ONCE No. 1917 Main street, between Ani1''ot''A
and Fourteenth.


COMMISSIONERS SALE OF ~ NA r41 >
I aBI,E LITTLE FARM OF SEVENTY Ely E
sCPES or LAND, IN THE h0WEK II 6N = ;. IT Hf
k5sb At HGeTiok pursuance of decree dsv oe
al e 1857, in the suit Of Crews u.s. Dohsry ct
aiss shall proceed TO sell at public aqeaGn, 70
the hiohest bidder at IL o'clock ii. on MON "a
he I'd day of September 1857 being the hrst day OF
th g Senasmber term Of Henrco County Court In
front OF The court housed of said county; spdl
FtRH or tract of land, containing ABOUT sE,
EENTY FIVE ACRES, with comfortable II framed
dwelIinp- house thereon in the lower END OF hen.
rico conniy about nine miles belo" the el'y o.
pi.hmcnd on the Williamsburg stage roao, "a
iofnina The lands of William r. Chsddick on the
EAST and the lands of Mr. Phil Watkins on the n,
west and running back to Boar swamp and very
nearly to the 7 rk Eiver railroad, being the same
land formerly owned by William o; george, ana
conveyed by said George to Francis 7. Parker,
end nv Francis Y. Parker TO +. ID. Rhodes, ana oy
said Rhodes to William Doherty, trustee for Mrs.
Tupya. For cash as to go much OF the purchase
onev as will defray eXpenses OF salo and costs OF
nit nd nav off bond Of s3l5 with interest from
tha 18th day OF December, 1885, aud on credit OF
twelve months as to the residue; THO re'aiheo
Xii whole purchase money paid;
A-1 A r. COURTNEY, Special commissioner;
THOMAS w KBEsgE, Auctioneor. au ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-28
Real Estate for Sale.


N ES r ABLE FAMILY RES II
~ DENCE ON CHURCH HILL FOR SALE
PRIVATELY The above named property Ia To-
Gated on Grace street between Twenty fourth and
Twenty fifth streets, the portion Of Church Hill
most convenient to the business heart OF the city,
and will be sold very low. Apply At once TO
". 8. ROBINS,
Insurance and Real Estate Agent.
Office corner Main and Eleventh streets.
23-3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-28
THE ORDER OF REMOVAL.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, }

EXECUTIVE MANSION,
WASHINGTON, D. c., August II. !
Major General George II. Thomas is
hereby assigned to the command of the
Fifth Military District, created by the act
of Congress passed on the I'd day of March,
1867.
Major General p. H. Sheridan is hereby
assigned to the command of the Depart
mcnt of the Missouri.
Major General Winfield S. Hancock is
hereby assigned to the command of the
Department of the Cumberland.
The Secretary OF War dd interim VIII
give the necessary instructions to carry
this order into effect.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-28

d sE - 9sssalss7
GREAT SHORT ROUTE TO THE
w NORTH, EAST, AND WEST, VIA TIE
RICHMOND, FREDgsICKsBURG, AND P0TO-
MAC RAILROAD, CARRYING TIE UNITED
STATES MAIL TWICE DhlLY-gLgGAST CAHS
WITH NEW PATENT SLEEPING CHAlRs 0a
ALL TRAIES.--The THROUGH TRAINS on ,h!,
road are now run from the southern terninr, u
the Connection rsilroad, corner BYRD Al ElGsia
STREETS, as follows:
The DAY THROUGH MAIL TRAIN leave, Rich.
mond daily at II. A. NJ, arriving IN WahEs'
ton at lis 2. NJ, connecting with the early a.,
ternoon express trains for the North, East, ard
West
The NIGHT THROUGH MAIL TRAIN with s!s.
CANT cara supplied with the new patent sleeplIs
chairs attached leaves Richmond daily 81 ssf.
NJ, Sundays sxceptsd) arriving IN Washington
at Sis A. ID, connecting with the early morn
Ing trains for the North, East. and West.
No EXTRA CHARGE for sleeping chairs.
The ACCOMMODATION TkAlE, with local 81.
press psc kaSes, leaves Richmond daily tsuGGA',
sxceptsd) from the depot corner Of Brood aa1
Eighth streets, at 4 p. NJ, arriving In FEsa''
THOUGH TICKETS and THROUGH BAO'
GAGS CHECKS TO Alexandria. WashirSI,"i
Baltimore, Philade.phiS, New York, Bostoc AZ
all the principal cities In ths West.
For furtk or information and through t!ekssaFI
ply 1T the Office OF ths company, corner Bread ~.
Eighth streets, shochos Hill. and 1T the Heh"
otace, corner Byrd AID Eighth streets,
General T!cke: Asen!;;
SAMUEL RUTH, Superintendent az"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-28
By Lyme & Brother,
Real Estate Agents and huctioneers,
corner Fifteenth and Franklin streets.

ExECgToRs'Sss !, S SALE ! svn OF ar.T THU
f ~ IEh1 REsi bis &c on TIKI NORTH SIDE
OF BR0LD BETWEEN T rsES5Is IN Ia
AND TWENTY EIGHTH STREETS .an Il, me y re- 3
yves Tns o. deceased te we shall cell at auction on
III EsDAY the Sd day of September 1sS RRi at
O'Clock p NJ, that large and we'll 9nilt b fsNsn
1onms besides closets &C. j is admirably suited
for large femsle school. The lot has rom Oh
wisa siley There is we'll OF good water on the
premises The dwelling is shaded by handsome
trees. -,., - 5;-;dod
into lots 10 suit purchasers according to plat OF
survey to be seen at the hour OF sale. The dwell
ING IL in perfect order having been recently pa
naSIed nainted, &c and premises we'll enclosed.
fhs situation Of this property renders 1t very de-
sirable and persons seeking investment IN real
estate would do well to attend.
TERMS: Made known at the hour OIL sale.
an27 LYME & BROTHER, Anctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-28
ByI. N. Cooke, Auctioneer,
Seventh street between Broad and Marshall.

Seventh street between Broad ana Marsnall.
EXECUTORS AND COMMISSION
r. ER'S SALE OF A VERY VALUABLE JAMES
RIVER ESTATE AT PUBLIC ADCTIoN.--As
request OF Dr. William K. Trent, and ?. Trent,
special commissioner appointed by the Circuit
Court of the city of Richmond in the case OF War
scribers will proceed to sell at public auction,
upon the premises. on THURSDAY, September
18th, at l O'clock the valuable estate in Gooch-
place lies on the James River and hanawha
canal twenty-five miles above Richmond The
Trent deceased contains SIC acres, % Of which is
James River lowgrounds of unsurpassed fertility,
22s acres OF very superior highland and, like the
fairgrounds, particularly adapted to the growth
of wheat, corn, and tobacco; 1870 acres In original
growth of oak. Dr. William K. Trsut's portion
Contains 440 acres of river owgrounds 267 OF
hi. bland, and IS acres of heavy oak timber The
quality of this land is in every respect equal to
that OF the upper part OF the estate;
tanning four rooms, with an office in the yard con-
tanning two good rooms. The barns and stables
accommodations for large number OF laborers.
The orchards and garden contain large and
choice variety Of fruit.
This property offers rare inducements to persons
wishing to purchase a large estate, for although
tho two port ions must be sold sepa rately to the
purchaser of one portion the refusal Of the other
W Ill be given. The place has always been
garded as very healthy, and the society in the
nsig hborhood pre-eminently refined and Guilt
vat-d.
The stock and farming implements will be sold
at tho same time for cash. Full possession will be
given on the LIST day Of January next, and every
facility afforded the purchaser to seed crop Of
wheat This fall.
TERMS OF SALE: For the lower portion, $4,000
cash balance at two, three, and four years !; for
the upper portion, $4,000 cash; balance at two,
three, and four years. Deferred payments on
both places to be secured by bonds bearing inte
rest from the day of sale, and secured oy deed
trust upon the land.
THOMAS w. McOANCE,
PETBRFIELD TRENT,
Executors of q. K. Trelt.
PETERFIELD Trent, Special Commissioner.
au 90
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-28
BYE. B. Cook, Auctioneer,
Corner Governor and Franklin streets.

ByE. B. Cook, Auctioneer,
Corner Governor and Franklin streets.
rENTEEL HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
ST TIRE AT AUCTION,-On THURSDAY the
goth instant, at 10 o'clock, will sell at the resi-
dence of RS. Rawlings, on Franklin below tl.-
teenth street, all of her FUi%NlTuks' Consist
ing of ,ror.c
MhRBLE.TOP CRNTEH and PIER TABLES.
WbRUROBES, BUREAUS, and WASHstAHDs,
LOOKING LASSEs,
TOlLETWARE,
DINING BOOM CHAIRS,
REFRIGERATOR,
SAFE, &c.
MATTRESSES,
BEDDING,
PILLOWS,
FEATHER BEDS,
BEDSTEA DIS, SC.
together with an assortment OF
CRGCKERY,
GLASSWARE, &c. -,.o.o,,
anS7 {. b. COOK, buctioneer.